davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
ShouId A President Run Such 4
Chance, Even For 4 Crippled Boy?

DEAR c b am little crippled bog and live Catalina Island Cal
and president day manager OF
Catalina that he writing Mr. Wre
Won't please write him
All boys too Yours truly
pTCTT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
PATROL DRIVER BEGINS
!

18TH YEAR OF SERVICE
W A. DAD Warnock. veteran pa
troll driver Of the police department.
completed II years OF continuous
service in the FL Paso department
Wednesday. and Thursday entered on
his 18th year of service Warnock
has not had an accident during his
II years on the force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

ECXITHAT ike about a Ford is that
w you can hear tn door slam with
your ears covered" said Miss Tawney
Apple, t'day. It seems ike Sunday t
be out O. debt.
copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Keeping After Them.

IF EVER anybody wanted to be forgotten he is the alien
Stacker who hid himself ducked of this country
n order TO keep out Of the army He is listed deeIel
and has punishment deserter coming him if he
be appTehended At the time slackerism first into
being the government announced its intention TO keep
after slackers without any time limit The war being
over the duty dodgers emerging from secusOn
in this country or drifting back from Mexico.
Men who were in the service viii not forget the Stacker
Through every post Of the American Legion determined
and systematic campaign viii be waged it is announced
to make the life of alien slakers uncomfortable and bring
about their deportation.
The discreet and provident alien Stacker" says the
legions announcement @w make his steamer Teserva-
tons early"
THE state organization of the American Legion
in Oregon has compiled a list of all alien sackers
giving their to the press for publication and
Is making their existence uncomfortable generally
Foreigners who Cancelled their first papers at the
outbreak of war are included in the list OF alien
saekers
The attention OF men who employ alien slack
ers and who deal with them is being brought by
the legion's local members to these undesirables.
Similar action throughout the country may be
looked for shortly
Americans are credited with the characteristics
of forgetting quickly-but the men who were in
service not going to forget the alien Stacker
either now or later They are very much IN earn
est in their opposition to entertaining these indi-
vduals longer in America The issue will not be
neglected laid aside
The action vii be pursuant to the demands of
the st. Louis caucus of the legion that the official
files be examined and that those aliens who with
drew their first citizenship papers to escape mill
tary duty be deported to their native countries.
The border country is fairly full Of alien slackers
everybody knows Americans and Spansh-Americans alike
sought eoneeament in little inhabited places escaped
into Mexico There who found refuge in Mex
can villages the Rio Grande slipping the river
to their homes in Texas at frequent intervals
Al these sackers VIII be drifting back Some have al
ready back and the credit of the United States
authorities have been arrested with great promptness and
way to serve their sentences as deserters
The others should be dealt with IN the same way whether
they come back now a century hence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
REPEAL OF THE DAYLIGHT SAVINGI
LAW SHOWS PEOPLES WILL PREVAILS

QUITE remarkable the repeal Of the daylight
~ ingD law By congress after their action had been
twice vetoed By president Wilson Passage OF any kind
the presidential veto have been and it
is probably precedent that passage has been effected
over two vetoes as in this
would have done this time had not the presi-
dent stood against what ceary the wish Of the
people Congress persisted until It MADE the peoples Wh
dominant M Wilson's party leadership was ineffective
as against popular dictation and the required
thirds majority obtained
This incident impresses with the fact that when
the president is mistaken and the people know he is
mistaken congress viii express the viii Of the people rather
than bow to the mandate of the president So ever
should be II government Of free people.
Pressure for the repeal Of the alleged daylight saving
law from many First, II from farmers
but recently from labor unions mothers clubs school
authorities and many other interests, all Of which
representatives Of people who had suffered inconvenience
if not downright loss through the foolish daylight
ing Congress was flooded with petitiors to end the
nuisance which president Wilson demanded be perpetuaed
IN the interest Of economy and counterood Of petit
tons to retain the statute ineffective.
Farmers, spurred by rural debates and responding
to the suggestions Of their agricultural journals have been
the leading directors to the law They reported loss of
labor Of their farm hands owing the shortening Of the
work day the farm by the advancing Of the clock
hour from March October The said they could
adjust farm work to the changed time because, With
the clock advanced hour farm work could not be begun
early in the morning under the normal time schedule
and must end hour earlier This because the dew
the ground the early morning prevented blowing.
hour total loss. Farmers who had to deliver pro-
duce to early morning trains also Inconvenience
Mothers complained Of confused conditions IN homes,
resulting especially in the loss Of sleep by children be-
the children had to rise hour earlier and refused
20 bed daylight This caused loss Of weight fret
funes trouble and other ailments Labor unions
protested against loss Of sleep and compulsory earlier r
ing Rural school authorities objected the ground that
teachers and children often must get Of far in the
night In order to have breakfast and travel from two to
six miles TO school IN order to arrive time.
Against president Wilson's arguments that changing the
clock meant actual saving in light and fuel opponents
Of the commended that really economic loss had
aeveOped-that farm production was cutalea that other
labor suffered that physical stamina lowered
Nearly all the harm that be done this year by the
daylight saving law has already been done What is still
come be averted. The repeal does not become
effective until the clocks been turned back to normal
October let It be hoped that this piece Of foolish
VIII have to be undergone again Anyhow it is
worth something that the expressed viii Of the
people can prevail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Handling the despised penny has now become
deep rooted habit the popuaoe the copper coins for
everything from theateT ticket the purchase of soft
drink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Maybe the Democratic senator's voted to repeal daylight
saving In that moment when they startled to observe
that senator PenrOse agreeing with president Wilson
for once in his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

The wild and wooIy days have gone and when they
speak OF the trough border spirits" nowadays they gen
eraIIv mean teouiIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

The high cost of living viii continue as long as Wood
row Wilson is willing to have the United States feed all
the half idle nations Of the world instead of insisting that
they get busy and feed themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Those bandits whom Langhone has been chasing would
doubtless agree with Kipng who wrote Who rides at
the tail Of border thief sits not long at his meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

@cash and carry is the slogan of the municipal store
Where have we PEDESTRIANS heard that before?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Doubtless the Mezicsns have already planned some nj
method to get some of Uncle Sans perfectly good mons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

It remains to be seen whether the opening of FL Paso
municipal store viii cut the high prices foodstuffs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Sleeping late Sunday is luxury that the govern
nent evidently forgot to put in the luxury bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Turning back the clocks one hour in October is vel
come news to the school children at least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

4 he I-OUa-III-I7T-7-II = 80
OF u lunar months alternately 20 ana
so DAYS in length. making total OF
s54 DAYS Eleven times In each 20
years an extra day IS added AZ the
END OF the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

The thunder gods must be dspeased with music Only
two band concerts have been rainsd out this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

The Fl Paso Herald Inl
charge. with accurate and
concerning which tnformatil
Gus federal government de
experts and scientists IA Ii
age for reply must accomr
and address The Fl Paao
Washington D. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

The talent Of success Is nothing more hau doing mel
Dhat yOu can. and dong Without thought of fame
c Fisha-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

furnishes readers free Of
on any and all subjects
"a resou 'ces Of the vari-
Congress and the many
.ou. Two cents In rust-
the Information wanted
nc J. Haskin Director.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
SAYS FOE KIDDIES
LIKE ''DOUGHBOYS"

The anti-fraternizing order OF the
American army of occupation in Ger
many doesn't apply always, especially
where children are concerned.
Proof OF this is furnished by Cook
James NJ. Disney. of battery c, Sew
enty-seventh field artillery, Fourth
division, who writes from Gelsdorf,
Germany, that German children are as
much interested in the American
troops as the French kiddies were.
Disney, whose mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
Disney, lives at Deanwood Station,
Bennings. enlisted tn the army in
April, 1917. He received his first train
ing at Fort Slocum. Later he was
sent TO Fort Ethan Allen. in Vermont,
for service with A cavalry OrganIZa-
tion. Leaving Fort Ethan Allen his
company trained at Camp Shelby,
Miss. and afterward at Camp Greene,
y. c.
The. District soldier sailed for
France in May of last year. and saw
action at Chateau-Thierry, st. Mihicl,
and in the Argonne.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
TRY HAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre-.
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless if you are a sufferer from
indigestion. you have already tried
Depsin. bismuth, soda. charcoal drugs
and various digestive aids and you
know these things Will not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
c.ding you are a chronic dyspePtic just
try the effect Of a little bisuratei
magnesia-not the ordinary CONNER.
cial carbonate, citrate, oxide. or milk,
but the pure bisurated mGgnesi a
which you can obtain from practical
ly any druggist in either powdered
Take a teaspoonful of the powder
or two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal, and see
what q difference this makes 1t will
instantly neutralize the dangerous
harmful acid in the stomach which
now causes your food to fermeat anj
sour. making gas, wind. flatulencc,
heartburn and the bloated- or heavy,
iumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everything you eat.
You will fndsthat provided YOU
take a little bisurated magneSia inn
mediately after 4 meal, YOU can eat
almost anything and enjoy il without
any danger of pain or discomfort n
follow, and moreover the continued
use Of the biSdrated magnesia cannct
injure the stomach in any Way 50
long as there are any symptoms If
acid Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
18TH ST. HEIGHTS CITIZENS
PLAN JULY 4 CELEBRATION

At a meeting OF the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa tion
last night in the home of Daniel c.
Roper. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, plans were offered to make
July 4th the date OF a celebration
to mark the opening OF the extension
of Sixteenth street from Montague
street to Alaska avenue
Although definite action was not
taken, a committee was appointed TO
consider the proposition. L. B. Scott,
S. D. Grove, r. C. Wright, and Rob-
ert Heater were named as committee
men. The association voted to buy
paster stickers urging suffrage for
the District. N. o. Eldridge, an
economist of the Department of Agri-
culture, showed methods of road con-
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
100000 KISSER
NOW IS BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, May 14-Though her
kisses sold for S1,OO0,0OO each in a
recent Victory loan meeting and she
had no trouble selling twenty-three
of them, Elenora de Cisneros, the
opera singer, today filed a petition in
bankruptcy. She blames her troubles
on a man, to whom she says she gave
$4,000 to invest in a French textile
industry, but who disappeared Sne
listed debts totaling $25, ,3S5 and as
sets of only $1O,S25.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
BROUGHT SMILES
TO ALL BROADWAY
New Corn Wafer, Thin As
Paper, Doesn't Hurt.
Does the Work.

Broadway smiled happily when they
brought out at last a corn wafer thin
as paper. and guaranteed to remove
the corn or money back. No bulky.
painful patch on sole or between the
toes TO hurt u hen the shoe goes on.
Just a tiny v afer. costing ten cents
for six. makes your toes tingIe with
freedom.
Just ask the nearest drug store for
ten-cent package of O'Joy Corn
WATERS. Guaranteed TO do the work
OF money back.
Note: Sold by Peoples Drug stores
snd sent anywhere upon receipt Of
price-1Oc
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
SAILOR MAKES BET
WITH SELF AND LOSES

BALTIMORE, May 14-ImgwaId
Olson, a sailor, bet himself he could
jump overheard three times. He won
as far as accomplishing the feat was
concerned, but he lost when he made
the third leap where a policeman
could see him For when the police
man hshed him out of the river.
Olson was taken to the eastern police
station and charged with disorderIy
conduct.
1t looked like a heads I win. tails
you lose" proposition to Justice
Gerecht, and he fined the sailor 50
a jump, or S6.45 in all Now Imgwald
is in jail.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Summer Shirts

Shirts OF all cotton
with or without sleeves,
39c.
Half wool shirts. soc
up.
q wool shirts, sc up.
All wool shirts, 75c up.
Silk and wool shirts,
81 up.
All shhts are priced ar-
cerdinE To size 1nd qual
Itv.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
PEANUT VENDER LEFT HEIRS.
ESTATE OF NEARLY $4,000

WAYNESBORO, Pa, May 1.-THE
will of Priamo Rossi. familiarIy
known as Peanut Johnny" who con-
Quoted A peanut and fruit stand for
many years in Chambers burg, was
probated, showing an estate Of al
most $4,000, which is divided among
his children. The estate was accu-
mulated chiefly from the sale Of pea
nuts and small fruits
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Baby Furniture

Walkers, white, $3.50:
natural. 81.
Nursery Chair, white
$3.50; natural, S3.75.
Cribs O. Lullabys.
S5.9S, So and Sl2.
Costumers in pink,
blue and white. 50.
Baskets in white, SO 10
S5.
Wardrobes. S10.9s 10
SIS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Baby Apparel

Wash Hats, 75c to So.
Straw Hats, S1.98 to
$40.
Sacques, knit, 81 10 SO.
Cashmere Sacques, 81
TO 81.
Cotton Gowns. 59c 10
SIPS.
Diapers, rubber, I0c
to 81.
PHlHlS Royal
Third Floor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Two parks. and on tochnical col
lego building Thcy were removed,
lIandbills printed IN red ink and
bearing among other inscriptions the
words, walk today. fellow workers,
under the red flag of revolution,
appeared In small numbers in sew
cral sections OF the city
Philip ] Barry, chief or the local
bureau OF investigation OF the dc+
partmout OF Justice. received u letter
signed committee of the holshcVikl
party" threatening you will get the
same rs the Russian ear.
Mr. Barry didn', take It seriously.
Officials Of tho newly formed labor
party called meeting and issued n
statement that an attempt TO dis.
credit labor and radicalism had been
made. and the recently discovered
plot to Kill government officials and
prominent citizens by bombs sent
through the mail was "a plan by
hlrclings OF Wall street"
Johu Fitzpatrick. president OF the
Chicago Federation OF Labor de.
clsrcd his organization had not re.
ceivcd one report of a union man
faillnks TO go TO WORK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
RIGHT NOW IS THE
TIME. FOR CAUTIONS
Before Summer Arrives We should
Lay Our Plans to Prevent
Typhoid Ills.
!, HEALTH BOARD STRONGER
inspectors Are Making Regular
Tours to sec That Public
u Guarded
HEALTH BOARD STRONGER
Dr. Dir. 4. X. Lt.NIS.

p-oyis,or wa m,de h, .lna racrnt
,..,,.
legisla'uIe i"' '"'.'"'' "''' u"
crease in the inspecting force Of The
.,,ta health dcnartmcnt as weu AS
-. .,.,,..t, ,,. go.
fo' l"o 'N''''''" " '"'''' "'"''"
work IN other directions frcparh-
tons are being mhdc so that within
A short Umc Oklahoma viii have
onr OF the most thorough and ctfcc-
tive systems Of food drug and gen
crtl sanitary Inspection OF any state.
n must hc remembered ,hnt the
most successful vorl, of .tat,
t..I,b d.r,rfr,cr, r.s ,r th, rro
,,ntIno ~ dise,sc n ~ Gomez ~
cr,,ter b.r.fit a., mo ,,,hI,, ia
rra,crt dise,ee ,b,n IN f,hr II nficr
!, i. urdor way va, hcr,,., .,cb
a,I l.. t.rking la I'm, .u,..,.,,,,i,r
,lcrrnl A. nftnp doc. urf nfY.,, :
,,c ,,fort,or NJ Tho ruhI,'
,r.rcgI,, !. ,,,,,tnu.
l,spnrI",.. ~ t,c ''"'' nr,i,b do
r,rtprcpi ,nriiru,Ii, ,.c ry,,c.inp
r,,r mo s,,to Iy.p,rt,po ,,..t,I,
r,r,s drug o,orcs prorr.cg boir.s.
,o,r,tpr b,,tc. lc,c,. ana ,ttcr
,.rcs W,h.rc .hC crpd.,.,. ~ l,ra.,,ss
g., nav. . Jirc,l ,nf.Arrrc .Iunr
F,l, health ~ fhR mani. .s,ut-
n.,Intq nre prorrp.Iy i,vcs.tg,tcd
bnT much Tho rrr,r and r,,ro ,,,
nar,,rt nort,o, ,f tc r,orL ,r ,no
Sc,ltn ,nenoctors is do,c or,,o md
,a,1o,, a., ~ ,a,,nl,I,', ,rh.,,
rcr,,tn rordI,tnns "n ,bci. nu. .r.
,o,,,t ,,,1 - t,a,. s,,t
S,r,, ~ .csln, y, ,bo n,,,i,, ,,so
,ro,,,r, .c,inn' 10 500 b,t p.,. "a
,c,,n5iod Tbis ro,ti,,''I ,,sncctio,,
49, No. N Ictcrri,c 10 ft,a,,.', 80,
s,,l. norson. 49, ,,ish ha ,'.,c.,,'.'' -
~, ro,,1nSr" 49, ,,,"oc,,. a.
,,,hio o. az, ,,,in,,o ;, 10
.,oro or res,,urnrt tc,d, "a indurc
~ ,rn,rtntor .o,r " ,,, 10 bo
1,rd tx
p,.,c.,,,os ,o.i, ,r,,,,,
~ .',,, ,p'",. o,,,
,,,,,'i,,as -, ,5,,.'I,,,Is o,ta "
80, 49, =, - ''a,,,',,
w -, -" ''....,.. '',''.on w 'y
- w."
".gt,',ni,, - W ~ - GU, ~. "a.
-. ~ , ~ P''u'I,
,,, .,Ii h.''' , ~ r',V'u ~,
,,''i ~ Wv ''''' -. w "" W
'%,"t AZ" NV" .
sIIt,is s "nu w,oem 49, ~, u'scaS ',.,.o,a ~
u," .hu,Is -, M H., "a
''o'u ~ 49,, w 80 10
siI uV.J ~" Tht. t'a 'au ~ pao.u Mn M.
't -" PI,,'up - oPV,'pa'I'
Natoi suppI P'v.u i~ll'. ~
'" H'a' 'o w" ~ ~ '.',' 49,,
~ 10 ~ I""'s " iat' wy l', ~
I"P., ~ ' 1891 .t'.,,b ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO KEPT QUIET
BY RAIN AND POLICE
Score Of Arrests Made and Rrvoiu-
tionar, Outbreaks Are Kept Well
50 Under Control.

CHICAGO. May IA score OF ar
rests wcrc made in tho MAY day
demonstrations Of radicals in Chica
go today. An all-day rain, and po.
lice activity had the effect OF quench
ing any revolutionary fires that may
have been struggling for expression
The days developments were as fol-
lows.
Mounted policemen charged and
dispersed "a crowd ot~socialLsis who
attempted 10 march to hall. They
were allowed 10 hold u meeting
Two policemen wore attacked by
members OF crowd outside n hall
where radicals were holding meet
ing and near-rlot resulted. sixteen
men and ono woman were arrested
Red flags appeared on two elevat-
cd rallwsy stations, on flagstaffs in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or hssA
and Gar noises or are growing hard Of hear.
inc % 70 ycur druEnr and get onncs
Of Parmini tdosbis strenEthl and sdd 70
u x pint Of hot water and q little Eranu.
lated sugar. Take Tablespoonful four
bsncs . day
This will often bring quict rsllef from
~ Distressing hssd noisss Clorred noe
tils should open, breAhinr become eAsy
snd tho mucus stop dropping INTO the
throat II Is easy 90 prepare oosts liills
and 10 pleasant 70 take. Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or hesd nolscs should
svs thAs preearptisa q utAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

- drops OF 'Gets-It'--Coun Is doomed--
the world that does It that way -ot-
tecuvely. thoroughly why get down
on the floor. lie yourself up Into ~
KNOT and have TO fool with pack /
eEcy' plasters, greasy oiniments That
tub off. sticky tape. and digging
thiyes and scissors. when you car.
peel or your corn or Callus In one
complete piece. peacefully and sure
" with magic Simple casy Gets
u II takes or seconds 'o Ap-
pY GatALt'. you use . or : drop,
hd that's all "Gets-ii' does the
'Nies' Get rid OF that corn-pain at
once, 80 that you can work and play
N'hout corn torture Re sure TO
we 'Gets-It" II never fails.
bels-lr' the guaranteed, money
oeck corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs but a triflc az any drug
"Sote Mfd by L. Lawrence & Co.
~hieaso, III J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
C0RNS PEEL
OFF PAINLESSLY
There's Only One Genuine
Corn-Peeler-That's "Gets-lt"

There's only one happy way 10
CO. rid ot any corn or c1llus, and
that's the painless-pecl-oN way!
"Ges-lt' is the only corn remedy in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

The man who is interested
enough to look at the Suits
andOvercoats we have placed
on sale at such courageous
reductions, will find merchan-
disc Of the highest character
and values far beyond his most
sanguine expectations-we
know he will be added to our
long list of satisfied customers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25
MUNICH is IN CHAOS
LoOTERs RUN WILD; TROOPS
JOIN THE REDS.
All Work Ceases, Trains Not Running
German Troops Occupy Magde-
burg-Archduke Not Slain.

London, April Incomplete anar-
chy reigns in Munich, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. All work has
ceased, trains are not running and
robbers are footing houses and threat
ening the banks, the dispatch states.
The First infantry regiment is said
to have joined the Spartacans.
Berlin, April 17.-The battle in Mu-
mich for the central railway station
ended in the complete defeat of the
government troops, according to Nu-
remburg advices.
At the closing session Tuesday OF
the soviet congress proposal to send
committee Of investigation to Rus
STA was referred to the central coun-
Gil and a motion condemning Ger
many's foreign policy was adopted.
German government troops occupied
the entire town of Magdeburg on
Tuesday, according to a Weimar dis
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger. 1t is re-
ported there was hard fighting with
many casualties on both sides.
A Vienna dispatch to the Achtuhr-
blatt of Berlin says that Herr BOehm.
a member of the soviet ministry, AT
Budapest, has arrived there and has
declared that Archduke Joseph, Dr..
Alexander Wekerle, former premier.
and Baron Joseph Szteprenyi, former
minister of commerce, have not been
executed, as was reported III Berlin.