davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
ZONE SYSTEM
SCOTCHED, BUT
NOT DEAD YET
Plan May Become Hideous
Reality Unless Citizens Con-
tinUe Their Fight.
~ BILL PRICE.

The overwhelming sentiment Of the
peopie Of the District against a two
zcne fare system on street railways
here must not be lulled to sleep
BY any idea that q zone plan
Is virtually dead so far as the Public
Utilities Commission is concerned. II
"a dangerously alive, and may be gal
vanfEed into reality just so soon aE
the commission is able 20 take up and
dispose Of the application Of the
washington Railway and Electric
Company for relief Action viii prob
ably be taken Immediately after the
District Commissioners have finished
their work upon the annual estimates,
which they must DO, under the law, by
October 10.
eliminated some days ago as q means
of raising the entire amount Of money
which the commission must, and prob
ably viii, give the railway company
70 meet it's operating expenses and
part, at least OF its fixed charges
The display Of feeling against a zone
plan was 50 strong that the idea
ought 10 have been eliminated en-
tirely, but the fact remains that Il
has not been put out Of the way for
good.
COHvineed Plan Is vrrOnr.
At least one member Of the com
mission, once favorable to a 8one
plauI is strongly opposed to Il now,
after the testimony Of citizens He
ts convinced that it is the worst Dos
sible thing thai could be inauEuratsd.
He feels Il would retard the develop
meuts Of Washington along healthy,
normal and wise lines, and may Wig
ofo7sly announce his position, IL ne
cessity arises
In the House Committee on the
District Of Columbia, where the
street railway situation Of Washing
ton IS being mulled over with g view
20 possible action, Chairman lEapea
had no good feeling for a zone plan.
Planning for the future Of Washing
ton as q great and beautiful city, az
be does, he sees nothing beneficial
in this plan. On the contrary. ne be-
liCVeE IL would result in unhealthy
and dangerous congestion, and the
Imposition OF unfair and heavy bur
deug upon classes Of people who are
pioneers in suburban growth OF the
District
Railway Didn't Ask Fer Il.
The Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company did not ask for a zone
plan an its last petition for relief
President Kan asked for q straight
7-cent fanes and stilI stands on that
Continued on Page Is. Column IL
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company did not ask for a zone
plan in it's last petition for relief
President Kan asked FOR q straight
T-cent Fare and still stands on that.
Continued on Page Is. Column IL
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

PUBLICITY IN
BRUCE CASE

Calling upon the BoaFd of Aduee,
tion % make public the Iacts pf
santsd in the Investigation q ta
Naturalization az Roscoe e. Hrueer
assistant superintendent 81 acnool
and charging that me decision 2l
board On this matter was mace
T--g fbe fnvertfratfur COMMITTEES
made It's report. resolutions to t
eject were passed BY the Parents
r.earue. al meeting. ATTENDED
more than 900 colored men and
nsn. held last night Oh the NeFmq4
Avenue Baptist Cnurcn-
In support Of the charge a8a
the board. Dr. james y. Pinns 81
continued on Page IS, Column -
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FRENCH CLUR 10 nIEEr.

The French Club OF the Washing
ton Salon will hold a meeting at 1917
III street northwest, Thursday night.
At 8 o'clock. Miss Martin, a recent
contestant for the independent can
didacy for United States Senator from
Nevada. and DR.. 7. A. Williams, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
ALARAME MEET TONIGHT.

The Alabama Society will hold its
annual meeting tonight at s o'clock
In the Wilson Normal School audi
toFiUm, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. General Ssibert will
speak, election Of officers will be
held, and dancing will follow
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Dont let careless eEpendituEe make
sieve 81 gouF purse. buy wisely
and increase your monsg holdlugu ~
Investing On ". 8. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
IMPORTANT TRUE

EhSEN gs e. E 2 ns sg, ss saey shs, Herald SSn~. : letter . from ne a.
TIE d sswr S ssSss' e III ~ si s%sf that @% a%S"pspssr leaders s$n ere sss s saase p' both
ss' !. = s ssE a% ss's Is. sS 81 sss' ss : :: q ' ss%a si9 is s', a., .sSa sssss sss%n sss"
9sAsud 81 ns pasWs that they b is wholly Without ~ssiasi@6 aS s@a
essss&nes sh1y Ssss hnns 3 1 WIN Sr nit a va vas sid - n coss IVY" Yes
n y = celia s@Ws sepe.sss and sr@ss harm may result ihsreHo%. It Is
In the letter ssfsrFsd "a tssrs Is ~ oaisssnaius statement Ia IL this.
Tho packers have n control oser livestock prces"
a.ma oses q ,ss @ sss,S sI 9 sosssDs saa iss s sn,s Is rue and much e no' an Of the
y y sS1dass%S Az : ne %% quot quoted sn y s$s letter. The Herald editorial re-
v;ss, ~ 4 : :.;;S.s = s !; z ~ Ss.: ne" :::. " :sI: e ::. sf;::s !: r; ::s;
s s% ss e ssssssss n ss sse@ ss ; .ss, e! .SSss I%a Sa ss. e ,Ss ,s ss%'s |.
ne ssSy s; .ss; ss - + Il ~ ne = norma '%i dS~ q N %s rs Ssis e
N" l r@f s ssss ssssa sss ss = sse's rover SsF ,hns ss' &C. ps SSss.I na,, 10 control, over
s as 3 Re ffsa e ss 2 { y. sas sfs q sr sea ~ a s q ssssia, sh saS;aoi + . Il TX, Ss or marx "t
- ets a. srS n 81, e. 81 S ssss'@ when he s ~ Ps ssa r. here re r. Tms hs s s &c. views p. T sSs.
N ss sssf , sssssfs sss 80 a. ' ~fe q p s% %SSt ss s s9% %S rssS Ss ss A SsS.s,s
Tor ,ensrs.aen ot ns eehlne industry, and upon which present legislation
.,. nsaas q @set dls.ae.s d.oah IN New Msuso and yes, re.a. the
r%s a oos,r one @ sesn or ~es sa .S1ss y lS' r.. freely freely, and si, that iesss so@pSgss
aa & no ,9ss,, 80 sss saI1S s Of thor IsS s@%. TO srs.'se5tsy beyeSsns q s.tas
ss6 sS @es s sass s 81 ss ssSss srs % s sr. %, % e.; he .% swor 4 v cn ," S Sa tina,
Q hen w%e and some Of them had serious dlnnsui,ss in ayeraus he ruin
e' s"pPnes and usresss g be marketed only at wrsesing prices
sc~ Sss, % ~, e % make and mat ssy ca sons,o. sos large extent hs.now
s osssGsa s ~ esss ns Sesas es sssss, ns ssS " . sIai%s q rise and f%i-ths latter
rurr ora Il n9 fsm nav 4 %sRlg nh,1 psf teasc own, Ns, private at s,Sssr lines .toehssras re-
s Sa s snsPP sas. e sss shsp @aSsii Il 0 ssss Pc s, doom Z. Of s lossi u rl,sn TO a central mar
to ;. .oaa. AZ lower prices man The local butcher car kT' and market his
INC Question now : whether there should not hs son legal regulation
s sSsa ss:s ~ ss ass S y r T@, sp 4 's ssD ssss and 4. a, S Ss@, prizes s q snail =. 81, q.
IL huge ssss W %.% q on Of S hpis Sssfs sauI may z i've se tnf Ss r% ~ ssss BY ELIMINATING Ds, gns
sssr s 1s. e. rails; Of 2 wiser sAsnsgaon o smploymsn. and vases hropsh-
s sSsS5 Il r S ss' S 3 by FSsssss y y sssas s: q 4 i@ s.s &C. S % the g rS Sss LIN g;
eeH'sss may Be d. and !, least a part Of he earuinrs Kept at BONE '
.sneI soansaaons Of packer isTissraios sfosss" ThaI ss R RspS Se ~ s SSa
Ell asSssss,s Ssss . 1 determine { ne markets mark IS a ss as a r. pSSRs% claim '' hod,.
We need 70 make them 70 s law. not by violence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
AT THE

THERE Is ono kind Of propaganda that nearly all American newspaper like
70 print IL Ia the propaganda that seeks more odurauon aud more
slual alto advantages or all o ~ M for MI The children o. all Of NJ
r o~ p nnsf nS, 20 courts o Justice. see most o. the results o lack OF educa-
~ wrong thinking that hroods its why into wrong achonr the oycrwhelm-
ing percentage s grounded IN inorancc-lack OF tIaining Here for Instance
- plea tf Justice" from the National Kindergarten assocauoni
Perhaps your ohEd viii have IN opportunity to 20 to coIege-
and then again-the wheel Of fortune may fun. and he may he OBJ
gcd 10 3 o to Work a an early age instead Of njoylng he education
Al adsnntEea you ave planned for him.
Whatever mas bcfan your " boy the act n III te rrent
majority VIII never SO wen TO high school The inadequate educn-
ton which most children receive would be materially ampltned and
enriched by the mental moral n manual training which y good
l1udergArten provides. Only one child IN eight W enjoying these
educational dVantagcH whichn all the children of| Ia county are en-
titled to and should receive.
a Kindergarten ought to he opened In every OF the ce-
children
And here Is an accompanying statement from T. r. Caxton commission
81 n education OF the United States who writes:
no you ever think % Inconsistent u b. 20 have compulsory
education laws for certain school years and neglect to nroVde
cnaseHf or W whole Neas which are as valuable educauoualv.as
any years In the chnda nfe2
DO % know. that IN our country Authorizations have been e-
tbnahod fr only n child la cight2
DO you realize mat nearly lo00ObO ~ our children are losing
two years n schooling by not being In the kndergurten2
~ you think h H fair In this land OF equality. to provide FOR "A
mail proportion of "a children an education advantage which the
great majority re not privileged to receiver
oth 81 ~ children are deprived O Il "a proper foundation Tor the
moral mental and physical equipment necessary for tho supondoua
tasks they VII perform In the near future. IL this wise? II Il demo-
cratic?
Let W. all unite in securing kdndcrsnrtens for every cbnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
The Mexican Inquiry


y Americans. have suffered severely.
Hundreds ave been killed. and prop
prty OF enormous value destroyed.
complaints have gone for little OF
nOfhinE. Atrocities nave followed
atrocities, Three times we have gone
mo the country 10 redress 0ur
wrongs, but only on y occasion aid
Cruz and PershrS expeditions were
fruitieas. A Hhort Time y We drove
villa out Of Juarcz. and scattered hi.
band.
1he subcommittee Of The senate for
ciEn relations Committee which viii
hoid the Inquest II composed Of Fall
Of New Mcxico, Hrandcgcc OF Con-
sro border state men, familiar with
conditions on the border and with
the story OF the turmoil which has
existed ln Mexico ever. since Dinx was
banlshcd. They are well qualified.
therefore. for the work they are u
prosecute.
Lei W. hope the work may be tho,-
ourhiy done. and that the repori
wnen made may be az thoroughly de
hated. IA is high time some sort oi
understanding should be reached
about 4 matter OF grave moment.
Cndsr the long regime Of Dink. for
cigners, aud particularly Americans,
WtIf INhNA NtttNIiAt w flfAtfNi NIll
made safe in their lives and invest
mcnts Many men OF means and err.
tefprisc sought a field so inviting foT
activities, ~prospcrcd themselves and
contributed considerably TO MeNico's
prosperity. The country was never
80 prosperous az then.
Since then nothing but lnlernecinc
strife has been known there. Ban
dts have largely ruled the roost. Bus
mess has been Interrupted. aud Ia
some sections Tor long periods sus-
pended. Business men and their en-
ploycs have been murdered or driven
away, and stagnatlon, ana worse,
created.
The people are entitled to the
whole story as Il relates To this coun-
Try and It's nationals. Their patience
In the circumstances has been
marked. They have known Of the
bloody disorder only In general
terms. Few particulars have been
Obtainahie Hut this senate Inquest
should leave nothing hidden that can
contribute TO a full UNDERSTANDING and
appreciation OF what has taken place.
what exists today. and what our duty
In the premises Il.
As the vute In the senate ordering
the Inquest WIS unanimous. there eau
be no question Of the broad spirit that
Inspired. and will direct. The action
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
american Meat Packers Association
Sees No Other Way But to Leay
Great Packers Free of Regular

70 the Editor.
Albuquerque r;vcninF Herald.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Dear Sir:
We have been Interested In reading
your editorial Of July ~ on me Chi-
cago packers and reports OF tho Fed
eral Trade commission which charge
that n monopoly exists.
speaking OF the packerH's extent.
the Herald remarks; For several
years there has been a growing con-
Nicuon that The packer group must
ne regulated or at least supervised by
tue federal government. This IL not
duc 10 any desire 10 enihnrrasa II. n
IL due to a steady advance In rest 81
the bnrc necessities OF the kitchen
that lAns not been due to ans shortage
OF supply or breakdown In the
%country'a merchandising system"
Government supervision In proposed
as u sweeping remedy How can the
government lower meat prices Tor
consumers aud at the same time
maintain live stock prices TOT pfu-
ducers, as demanded by both OF theae
intereBtsY
The packers have no control over
live stock prices. Live stock prices
IMMUNITY hHhoA Hullf anu NeuilNu
conditions uf open, competitive
markets, and IN harmony with meat
and by products pfices. The packer
cannot continue TO pay more for live
stock than the net proceeds on the
product warrant.
Profits on all products. Including
hy-productH, average only % fraction
Of a cent per pound sold This u
proved By figures which have hccn
subject to audit h tho Federal Trade
commission.
since cattle prices cannot he low
cred aud rs the packers expenses and
profits are unusually small. nothing
the government DO to the packer
Will lower meat prices. IL the profit
should be eliminated entirely. the cost
OF q pound OF meat would remain
practically the same. n the govern
ment should arbitrarily put down
prices, regal dicss OF costs, tho pro-
Queer could not stay In business. For
the department OF agriculture has
sisted that cattlemen are even now
threatened with loss.
We believe the raai causes OF high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
q OLOS.
s f e; FIDDLE


Old Moihcr Hubbard
Locked ~ the cupboard
After giving the dog his bonc.
said , II am through
with both cupboard and You;
I'm going on strike righ2 SOON
THE A. n G 81 the Plumb plan is
enough. na the X \ Y. a that Is IA
dout'.
SINCE THE WHITE HOUSE con-
Terence everybody has agreed that the
pr hldent and the senate committee
together have ushcred IN a new kind
Of diplomacy.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS seem 10
feel that II Would break the heart OF
the world n they should charge Il as
much as ucy DO the home folks.
ABOUT THE ONLY form OF for
eign exchange left IN Mexico Is the
eNchangc Of shots.
SOME VETERAN politicians are
said TO be ranytnE around the Plumb
some blood rclntion with the Plumb
tree.
-
THAT WISCONSIN college profess
sof Nho favors Increasing taxes Is
suspected o. having discovered that
some Michigan automobile manufac-
turer has found a way 70 beat the cN-
cess profit tax.
The wolf ats bowling beside his door
howiing thus Of his only chore:
sky:
But what's the use. when the dough
won't buy
The bieat from the sheep that the
packers kocp
"Hoarded In cans In their frozen
storeTi
A NUMBER OF west Texas social
bats are now millionaire oil well own
trs and have abandoned the leader.
ship OF Marx for Sharks.
THESE WARM summer evenings
we have been 30 edited b. n neigh
bor's mastery execution Of the uku-
lele that we have bsen impclled 10
study Hawaiian and learn In con
tirmnuon OF a long harbored sus-
p!cion that "uku'' IN Hawaiian means
flea m "leie" means to iuup. our
next Inquiry into the language will be
10 ascertain the words Tor 'huaVe"
and brick"
THE LATEST anti-prohibitlou
charges that dry-America
has 20 increased the sugar demand ta
TO cause the sugar shortage ana high
prices Tor all foods.
1T rs ALSO charged that lack Of
booze IL killing Inc popularity Of
music.
THUS the cnse against prohibition
10 date Is that II has rid us OF Jays.
Jazz and Jails.
a SCIENTIST. replying to an In
curry AS 20 what b. the other a7.g5
per cent OF ..I5 per cent beer. has
replied hat IL Is principally disap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
New Uses for
Alcohol

(O.wnId v. srhucitc. In Lcrllc's.l

p-Nul ". Sfifncttc. ~ ltritcs.l
The Prohibition Enforcement hill
contains one important Hection that
has. been generally overlooked. This
related to the manufacture Of indus
trail alcohol. ~ removing the ever
restrictions heretofore imposed. 1t is
declared that tho passage OF tine law
will reduce thesrozt OF d%enatured at
cohol by 40 per cent. This would
greatly increas- the possibilities Of
lis use for heat. light and power pur-
poses, as It would her be cheaper
than gasoline. This would also help
to solve the problem OF saving much
Of the investments IN distillerics now
threatened with destruction. For II
would give thcm a new field OF prof
table exploitation.
Up TO 1905. an grain alcohol made
iu the United states had TO pay tho
high internal revenue tax levied on
beverage aicohol-Whcthcr % WIS
used FOR Industrial purposes or not
This gave an enormous adVnntagc To
the Industries OF Germany which had
made great strides by means of tax
free dcnaturcd alcohol So congress
provided that denaturcl alcohol
should be taN-frec, which almost cut
the price In two. But congress did
not removo the statutory restrictions
upon the manufacture Of alcohol
which had been necessary for tho
proper taxation Of the heN craEo prod
net No d%istillery could run com
tinuously. Il could operate only six
days a week. Then there Wcre severe
restrictions concerning methods. an OF
which prevented cheap production.
n was really the war that taught
tho costliness OF these statutes, Whom
General pershing cnblcd thpt he had
to have 900 tons or mustard gas
daily requiring tho use OF I 900 tpus
of alcohol Il day-lt was found that
al the tlstillcries Of The country
could make only 500 tons u day. So
the distnleriea were permitted TO run
without restraint. This resulted In "a
J. 0~u0-ton.-duy output. The pruhibl-
ton Enforcement bill contains n cuap-
ter devoted exclusively To the repeal
Of an the restraining laws. and our
industries should reap the benefit.
For TO cheaper industrial alcohol to
u point where II can compete with oil
TOR fuel and power means 20 cut a big
dent into the high cost OF living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21


(ftum titr WnnidnrfOn i'0ss.l
A newspaper published In Mexico
CITY has Wired members OF the senate
sueqommittce appointed ~ Investigate
Mexican outrngcs against Americans
Tor Their tlown on intervention. Mark
youi The inverurntfpn has Just been
ordered. The subcommittee has Just
ucth appointed. Not = word Of ies-
tfnony has yet been taken. A great
deat ~ testimony VIII undoubtedly be
recorded. The charges made cover a
period Of years. hut tnis Mexican
ysafnal assumes that intervention "
p object OF Il AZ, and asks Tor ths
views o. the committeeman In ad-
vance o. the opening of the proceed
inEh
vera properly, senator Fan chnif
man OF the sahrommttec, replied
mat the members would discharge
their duties WITHOUT fear, favor or
prejudice. n had no views 10 give
a. THIS time.
rms invcsilgaiion should on every
sasii} made. The toll o. american
port u me destruction OF Atneri-
can properly since disorder yet up ~
Mexico very heavy. INFORMAL report
may nave understated M case. For
mai nc thorough Investigation may
snow larger hNufee o. noth classes.
Whatever the size OF the hg-
uies' MeNico' OF COURSE ~ POT
PIE. The lives hken cannot De re-
ssoIee. hnt SURVIVING teinuNea lhNc
claims which must be met And
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21


prices are worldwide and an
nomic conditions over WI
packers have no control.
generally realized that the In,
the cost Of living In practical
country OF the world has
great or greater than In tn,
States.
The Herald remarks tiu,
are unconvinccd BY packet
mcnts denying memopoll-tic
The low ratc of profit ,
packers operate seems TO lis
PROOF that the market Is gov.
Keep competition.
In tho intersat OF fairness
iieve that the rcadcrs az IN,
viii wish to know the factsl
sides OF tho case. We are al
meet squareb an questions d
raise. because the packef
themselves on actual conditI
on services rendered, and M
on general denial.
Yours very truly.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC uEf.
AMERICAN MEAT IA
ASSOCIATION.
w. W. Woods.
Associate 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

HAVING FOUND o municipal officer Tmo Is dlBgent in enforcing the law
- 49, would like to keen him busy. We should LIKE to see the eoutmFsion-
es ,urn NJ Hoedeh loose with nn AUTHORITY TO eliminate " most trouble
policy Or gradual n progressive elimination Of the cottonwood. which
means that a crnain percentage Of the cotton heNtng trees are 10 Doe cut
eaeh year and immoiatcy replaced with Young urse ~ that At che rad ol
hi cutting period our rcsOreFaton with desirable shade tws wilt have been
accomplished The plan s a good one. but u vii require rmnHtaking per
sftenee hn execution. ~ h 90 lie hoped that there viii be no undue deaS In
starting IL and no aiterng lu carrying a through. The only trouble with thi
plan h that before us execution has been completed we VIII haveh had several
Commissions and ne ash likely a. not TO have had "a mans changes lin policy
With fegurd to cotonNoodr
IL The meantime surne hpue~hoiiers are carefully burning the cotton off
az fner luuns aud from round Their houses aud oues are dohf IL "a cot AZ
aarrflny white pFetyun ash everyone else is being forced 70 nick aud brush
lf of III ptrons and premises II b. an unmiuEated Nuisance without any
And Of On excuse sud Ike all thoroUghgong nuisances Il needs summary
teatmvn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
U YOUR WEEDS

A BOUT 4 WEEK < we venturod to cheed Mr. Earl Bowdch tn ctyr
q = sanitary inspector, Tor his order requiring thc cutung Of weeds along
atreefs and IN vacant lots IN Albuquerque. We now wish Ito cheer gain for
tbs fcanlts that have been obtained. The most bounufu1 crp O. weeds Al
huqucfque as hd for many years H being harvested. Ground hat has
atronsy roemhed the back alleys Of the original deserted village Is being
cicancd M Hundreds Of lawns would have been ruined hg nntuIos hrund-
cast planting n maturcd seeds of a thousand varieties OF weeds are being
and We are gaining materially in self expect
III sanitary napccto k "a be onQauh Upon he results nus fr
achieved. II Is "a be hoped that he VIII have tho hardness Of heart to oi-
pete u worthy public work and 10 foce property owners who are lacking
both IN community spirit and self respect. 10 take hssous in both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
QUEER THIN
In h News

London. Aug. 81 Thrc
yer fox skins for which
: mas been refused In iondof
obtained In Archangel I
Z bottles OF whislsey by a I
: officer who has just rel
: from northern Russia.
Another officer traded I
OF champagne FOR "a Ola
necklace said TO he worth
sands Of dollars, Eett
|, soldiers say any possession
tive has may be obtained
. intoNicants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

Nlsitor-"of what were you ac-
cusod"'
fonvirt-'sicaling q watch. I made
a good light for 1t. / had w lave
ytfs 81 sixteen witnesses came To
provo Hu Hlihl. Both my lawyers
made strong speeches To the jury. But
aii was in vain: I was sentenced 10
four years hard labor"
Visitor OF don't see why you were
not acquitted
tonviCt-'Woli thcrg was iust oue
weak point iu my dofcnsc-thcy
found the watch In my pocket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
BEiA KrN's THREE BAD
HfkE.AkS,

shortly before cscaping 10 Vienna.
Bella Kun broke into ears. Tho next
time they saw him he had broken into
a rnn.-Detroit News.
And when they examined his bag
gage they found he had broken into a
bank.-houston Post.
o they have arranged for him TO
break into jail.