davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01

Minnesota valstijoj taippat
jau jauciamas angIiQ truku-
mas. Kitose valstijoSe tas pat
Visur paskelbiami par6dymai
il suvarzymai angliQ vartoji-
me.
Illinois valstijoje anglekasiai
nemano sutikti su II nuos.
pasiqlymu If gryzti darban,
Pennsylvania, Marylande il
kitur kasyklos uzdarytos.
Pramatoma, jog anglekasiai
pasirenge bedarbiauti per vi
SO sekanGiq ziema. Tad Wy
riausybei prisieis pad6ti daus
darbo il energijos, kad Sail
kalp nOrS II kick nOrS aprupln
ii anglimis.
Kai-kuriose vietose kurui
gal prisieis pavartoti malkas.
Tas yra gera mazesniems mie-
steliams. Bet didesniems nepa-
ranku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
ITALIA GALL SUSISKAL-
DYTI 7 DALIS.
Taip ivyktq, jei griutu monar-
chija.

Rymas, lapkr. 30. Vietos
lailraSciai daug raSo, jog TIA
lijos monarchijai grupoja pa
vojus. Del socijaIistQ laim6ji-
mo parlamentan kaIbama, jog
karaliaus sostui dienOs esq SUI
skaitytoS. Po parlamento att
darymo monarchijq lures pa
liesti kriziS.
Kai-kurie laikraSciai teciauS
persp6ja itaIus karStuoliuS
nesiskubinti versti sOstQ. Mes,
sake, kuomet suglius monar-
chija, tuomet ! dalis susiskal-
dys ir patti Italia. ItaIijoS
provincijas Siandie sarySyje
palaiko tik monarchija, tik
karaliaus sostas.
Rytoj atidaromas parlamen-
tas. Visi su didziausiu intem-
pimu laukia, kokia bus parla-
mento pradzia, kuomet pirmrl
kartu suSirinkS- apie pusantro
Simto atstovQ socijalistu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01


Kuomet Darbo sekretoriaus
Wilsono pasiQlymas angleka-
slams uzstelbtas kuro admi-
nistratoriaus Garfieldo mazes-
niuoju pasiQlymu, Darbo Sc
kretoriui Siandie daugiau ne
lieka daryti, kaip tik paduoti
rezignavima,
Taip bent tvirtina Gomper-
sas ir kit darbininkq vadai.
Bet nezinia, ar sekretorius su-
tiks ta padaryti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
BOLSEVIKAI TURF KRU-
VAS AUKSO.
Cali pirkti maisto ir
maSineriju.

Londonas, lapkr. DIS Co.
penhageno praneSama, jog te-
mai bolSevikQ atStovas Litvl-
.noE~ praneSes,=k kad- bolSeVikai
turi pinigQ uztektinai. Sake,
.jie gall tuoiaus iSmokati 400
miliionQ rubliQ auksu w mai
sta il maSinerijas.
Litvinov yra Copenhagene,
kur iis Su Anglijos atstOvu ta-
riasi reikale Susimainymo ne
laisviais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
EPIsKOPALy VYSKUPAS
PEREJO kATAL|Ky IT,
KEJIMAN,

Baltimore, Md, lapkr. 80. =
Jo Eminencija kardinolas
Gibbons paskeIb6, jog buves
protestantQ episkopalu galva
Delaware dijocezijoS, vysku-
pas Frederick j. Kinsman, pc
rdjo katalikQ tik6jiman.
KardinolaS Gibbons pats
aSmeniSkai .buvuSi KinsmanQ
priamd KatalikQ BaznyGion
lapkricio % dienq,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
DIDzIUMA LAIVU TENKA
ANGLIJAI.

Paryzius, lapkr. 80. - Tai
kininkai paSidalino paimtaiS
vokieGip IaivaiS. 70 nuoS. tonu
IaivQ tenka sAngliiai, pc. 10
nuoS. Prancuziiai ny Italijai, 5
nuoS. Japonijai ir 2 nuoS. S.
ValStijOmS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
LATVIAI PERTRAUKIA
RYsIUs sU BERLYNU.

Berlynas, lapllr. 29.-Sulis
pusoficijaliQ ziniQ, LatviJos
vyriausybe atSaukia savo dip
lomatini atstova is Berlyno IL
tuo budu pertraukia diploma
tinius rySSius su Vokietija.
Vokietijos atstovai kol-kaS
dar pasiliekq Rygoje il Llepo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
KARDINOLAS PERSPEJA
ANGLUS.
Boston Mass, laDkr. 30.

Boston, Mass, lapkr. %. -
Vietos kardinolaS O'Connell
vakar Sv. KryziauS Katetroje
sakydamas pamoksIq pazyme-
jo. kad tegu Anglia nezygi-
uoja pertoli su savo persekio-
.jimais airiQ. Mes pavartojama
tiranija prizes Airiiq gall kar-
tais atSiSukti prizes paGiQ An
glijQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
BULGARIA. PATVIRTINO
TAIKOS SUTARTI.
Viskas atlikta be jokiu
iskilmybiQ.

Paryzius, lapkr. 29.-Bulga-
rios ministeriQ pirmlnlnkas
Stambulewsky pasirase po tai
kos sutartimi, padaryta tarpe
BuIgarijos If talkininkQ vies-
patiju. Patvirtinimas sutar-
ties ivyko PrancuNijos mleste
Neuilly. Taillos sutartyje in
korporuota il tautQ saJunga.
Visi talkininkQ atstovai bu-
vo savo vietose, kuomet buvo
paSauktas bulgarq premJeras,
Taikos konferencijos pirmi-
ninkas Clemenceau pakviete j
pasirasyti po taikos sutartimi.
W poros minuGiQ Bulgarijos
atstovas jau buvo pasirases.
Pasirase ir amerikonai.
Nuo Suv. Valstiju po taikos
sutartimi pasiras6 Frank L.
Polk, valstybes pasekretorlus,
Henry White If gen. Bliss.
Kitos Sails is talkininkQ pu-
ses alfabetiSkai padeta po SUI
tartimi.
Po sutartimi nepasirase Ju-
goslavijos If Rumunijos atsto-
val. Tie pasirasysia pirmiau
patvirtinus jiems sutartl su
Austria.
Kai-kurios sutarties salygos.
Sulig sutarties, Bulgaria.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
ATMAINOS KOLcAKO.
VALDzIOJE.

Vladivostokas, lapkr. %.
Kolcako valdzios ministerial
susispieta Irkuckan. Rezigna-
vo ministeriu pirmininkas
vologodskii. 10 vieton Kolea-
kas paskyre vidujiniQ reikalll
minister Popeliajeva. Matyt,
sitas perorganizuos visa kabi-
meta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
Amerikonai Zudomi.
Neksikoje
Uzginamas CarranzOs pabegi'
mas IS SoStineS
UzGINAMI MUSTAI
SOSTINEJE.

Mexico City, lapkr. 29.-Su-
vienyto>e NalStijo>e if kitur
paSkIyduSio> zinio>, jog Gia
gatvt>e pakile Su>irtmimai,
yra be jokio pamato. Nlra Eo-
vo> turpe CarranZo> ir Ohre-
COMO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
ISTREMTAS GRAIKU KA,
RALIUS.

Geneva, lapkr. 80. - Gauta
ziniu, jog is GraikijoS iStrem-
tas lIaralius AlekSandraS. Jis
susektaS Suokalbiaujant prizes
premiere VenizeloSo gyvastl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
Kasyklos kariuomenes
prieziuroie.

VisQ. kasykIQ operatoriams
su siuo pirmadieniu liepta att
daryti kasyklas if init darban
norincius dirbti darbininkus.
Darbininkams is pirmos die
nos gvarantuojama II nuos'
dideSn6 uzmokesnis. Jei prisi-
els items darbininkams duoti
apSaugq, vyriausyb6 pasiQs
kariuomene.
Katrie kasyklu savininkai
MEMORIES atidaryti savo kasyk-
ll, tas kasyklas uzims patti Wy
riausyb6 il leis dirbti darbi-
ninkamS, katrie sutiks gryzti
.darban.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01

Washington, Iapkr. %. -
BaigiaSi internacijonalio dar-
ho konfercnciia. Darbo ofisan
pilqrininku i&rinkta< Arthur
Fontaine, gi goneraliu direk-
toriu Albert Thomas, abUdu
prancuzu darbo atStOvu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
PERTRAUKE SANTIKIUS
SU BOLSEVIKATS.

MaGridas, lapllr. 80. = Is
panijos vyriausyb6 pertrauk&
SantikiuS su ruSQ boISevilzu
valdzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
IisLietuviiq Arnliljjos i
Laimejjiimas
Latviijja atSaukia pasiuntini
IS Vokietijos

.joje. Sakoma, kick paskiau jie
bus atsaukti.
Latvija taip elgiasi pasirem-
DANA nezmoniskuoju pulk.
Avalovo-Bermondto veikimu.
Mes tas pulkininkas vokieciq
vyriausyb6s palaikomas If pa
remiamas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
RUSAI ISTOJA ESTU
ARMIJON.
Copenhagen, lapkr. %.

Copenhagen, lapkr. y. - Is
Gelsingforso pranesama:
Gen. YudeniG rezignavo. 10
vietq uzeme gen. Glasenapp.
Siaurvakarine rusq .armija po
nepavykimo paimti Petrogra-
da beveik iSnyEo. Estai rusp
kareivius nuginkluoja. Dauge-
lis tq kareiviu istoja estq ar
mijon.
Siaurvakarin6 rusu valdzla
baigia irti. Keli jos departa-
mental ,iau uzdaryti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
AIRIAI DEKOJA SENATUI

Chicagos atrial S. Valstijp
senatui pasiunt6 savo pad6kQ
M senate darbavimqsi AirijoS
neprikIausomybis klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
PIRKITE KARES TAUPY-
MO zENKLELIUS (W.S.S.).

Vietos angliQ laukuose kai-
kur yra ANGLES negiliai po ze-
me. Tenai bus pavartotos ga
rin6s maSinos grioviams kas-
ii.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01
Anglekasyklose bus Dirbama
Kariuonenes Prieziuroje

init augSteSniQ kainQ uz iSka-
Samas anglis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-01

Thursdays Edition ......... $500
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO.. Inc,
1900 W. 10th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114, EStabl. 1908
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

Andrew Christensen who has been
at Lake Benton, Mimi, since his dis
charge from the army returned to
Audubon the latter part of the week
to remain here for the summer.
j. w. Richards returned to Audi
bon the last of the week after spend
ing several weeks in the harvest
fields in Kansas. He said work was
quite plentiful there and wages good.
Mrs. A. G. Brenneck returned to
her home in Marshalltown the latter
part of the week after a ten days
visit in the city with her husband,
who is the leader of our concert
band. 'Jd
The Misses Marie and Deborah
Lang who have been here on a ten
days visit at the James Lang and
G.. l.. Christensen homes departed
Tuesday evening for their home in
Omaha.
X. ]. Petersen and j. w. Landrum
went to Omaha Tuesday evening on
business mission. Before return
ing Mr.. Landrum will probably make
trip to southern Minnesota to look
at some land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Richards of Om-
aha were in the city over Sunday Wis
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Richards. Jess has
good job in Omaha and is getting
along nicely. This was his wife's
first visit to Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

ID. r. Sturdivanr and family spent
Sunday with friends at Jefferson.
A. H. Edwards left this morning
for Yuma, Colo, where he will make
visit and incidentally look at some
land in that section of the country.
Harvesting is now in full blast and
the country ought to be looking its
very best.
Miss Minnie Burr and Miss Anna
Berg went to Atlantic today to visit
friends. Next week Miss Burr leaves
for Chicago to purchase her fall line
of millinery goods and will also go
to Lake Linden, Mich. for visit
with Miss Payne, who will return to
Audubon with her and take charge
of the trimming department.
The Audubon Chautauqua comes
July goth to Goth Season tickets
are now on sale at the usual places
and those who have signed for tick
cts are urged to take them up at the
earlist possible moment as only $50
tickets will be sold. The same
talent comes to Audubon that has
been presented at FIT. Dodge this
week.
Our old friend, e. A. Armstrong,
the Baker township real estate man
with the assistanceof his attorney,
| w. ID. Milligan consumated a big
real estate deal in Warren county,
| involving 700 acres of land The
sale was made to John Bylund of
Audubon and the price was 500 per
acre or $4,000 for the tract
Guthrie Center Times.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, daughters
Grace and Ruth and son Harold,
leave overland tomorrow for STRAIT
ton, Colo, where they will visit with
| her son Ralph Johnson. Before re-
turning home they will visit Charles
! Wolf and family at FIT. Morgan,
Colo, and with friends at Denver.
Allen Biggs, the Delco Light man
at Audubon was business visitor
herea day rtwo last week. Mr..
Biggs has the Audubon county
agency for the Delco Light plant,
and recently his brother, C. C.
Biggs formed a partnership with
| him. They have secured the agen-
cy for Guthrie county. The firm
of Biggs Bros. will now work both
counties.-Guthrie Center Times.
A party of young folks enjoyed
picnic at Cameron Grove northeast
of town last night. They took their
suppers with them and had delight
full time. They came back to town
and after dusk went to the home of
Miss Elsie McLeran west of town
where the evening was spent in
games and dancing. The affair
was given in honor of Miss Dorothy
Musson, who is here from Ames Wis
iting former friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

Frank Niklason, the we'll known
horse buyer, returned Saturday from
Cedar Rapids where he accompanied
shipment of horses.
Mrs. Zulu Weeks left the fore part
OF the week for Guthrie Center to
make her parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. /.
Grandstaff weeks visit.
Mrs. John Olson of North Liberty
arrived in the city the latter part of
the week for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cramer.
Mrs. w. II. Bovee of Dedham went
to Marengo the last of the week after
visit in the city at the home of her
son Wallace Bolton and family.
Arthur Petersen who conducted a
pool hall here several months, left
the fore part of the week for Sioux
City where he will remain until fall.
Mrs. G. NJ Buckley and daughter
Miss Gertrude of Winnipeg, Canada,
have been in the city this week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Hannah Mill
er.
Miss LaVeda Dickinson who has
been a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Eaton and family, re-
I
turned on Saturday to her home at
Humboldt.
Mrs. A. L. Brooks and daughter
Jane who spent a week in Des
Moines at the DR.. w. e. Kimbell
home, returned to Audubon the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs Rasmus Rasmussen who ac-
companied her mother as far as Om-
aha on her trip to California, re-
manned in that city for a day, return
ing to Audubon on Friday.
Harry T. Watts, advertising man
ager of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune was in the city over Sunday
visiting his mother and his wife and
children, who have been here for sew
eral days and will remain for >
longer visit. -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

Jack Sheulte of Harlan has accept
ed position at the Prick drug store
for the summer months.
We wish to call the attention of
our friends and customers to the fact
that our store will be open every ev-
ening during the busy season to per-
NIT those who come to town late to
secure what groceries they need We
solicit share of your business.
JOHNSON'S GROCERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith left
last night for Saltwater, Mimi,
where they will make an extended
visit at tie home of the lady's
brother, Peter Lohmer and family.
They will also visit some Of his rel
atives at Marshall Mimi. and will
be absent from Audubon about a
month.
Harter McClaren, formerly in
the postoffice here, but who on the
first of March moved onto a farm
near Hamilton, N. D., arrived in the
city last evening. Harter says he
| likes farm life and is pleased with
crop conditions. He will visit
here a few days and will return to
Hamilton, driving his car overland.
DR.. Childs, wife and son Edward
, left overland yesterday for Hot
Springs, S. D., where they go for an
outing. The doctor will remain for
couple of weeks but Mrs. Childs
and Edward will remain a month or
more with the hope of getting some
relief for Edward, who has been hav-
ing quite a serious time this spring.
The Audubon Chautauqua comes
July goth to 26th. Season tickets
are now on sale at the usual places
and those who have signed for tick
cts are urged to take them up at
the earliest possible moment as only
$50 tickets will be sold. The same
talent comes to Audubon that has
been presented at FIT. Dodge this
week.
1t really don't pay to buy your
musical instruments from a sales
man who peddles them through the
country. You know you have to
pay his expense of running a truck
and besides you might get an instru-
ment that has been in a good many
homes and sometimes there is a
chance of them being secondhand.
Come into our store and see the fin
est line of instruments money can
buy and you will know we do not
peddle them. Buy your instruT
ment at the music store. 1t pays
Audubon Music Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilkinson who
have been guests at the home of the
Kness boys east of town, departed
this morning for Davenport where
they will make a short visit before
returning to their home at Month
cello.
Henry Tanner of Chicago, who has
been here a guest at the DR.. Childs'
home, accompanied Miss Daisy Frick
to Spirit Lake the last of the week
for an ever Sunday outing with her
father who is now at the Frick cot
tage.
Miss Olivene Hansen who spent
two weeks visiting at the home of
Mrs. l.. Lee and family in Sac City,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
While a guest at the Lee home she
enjoyed few days outing at Lake
Okoboji.
VIM. Kaarup returned last night
| from weeks visit at Viborg. S. ID.
| He Went there with the intention of
i disposing of his farm but when he
saw the splendid crops and the way
! land was selling in that vicinity he
decided TO Keep his land
The fast Guthrie Center base ball
team has been secured to play Au-
dubon al he Home G ming in this
city August 14th. Guthrie Center's
manager says they will bring team
that will give Audubon a run for
their money. Come on, boys.
The proposition to try a trans
Pacific airplane flight is being dis
cussed. After that is successfully
accomplished the next stunt would
seem IL be to see who can first make
a flight to the moon. And who knows
but what they may yet conquer it.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Gribble after a
months visit in the city at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Wright, departed yesterday morning
for Chico, Calf, where they will
make ten days visit before return
F., ing to their home at Tunalo, Oregon.
Mrs. Julia A. Pierce who has been
making an extended visit at the
home of T. j. Stafford and family left
yesterday morning for her home at
Victor. Harley Stafford accompanied
| her for a visit. Before returning to
will go to Iowa City to spend cou-
pie of weeks.
DR.. l.. E. Moon who has been TAX
ing post graduate course at the hos
pitfalls in New York City arrived in
Audubon Monday for a few days
visit with Ed Bates and wife and
Mrs. Sarah Moon. Yesterday morn
ing the doctor returned to Omaha,
where he has an extensive practice.
He is looking well and says that the
work at the hospitals agreed with
him..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

Mrs. John Zaiger is in Griswold
this week guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. M. Vetter.
Jesse Northup went to Des Moines
the fore part of the week where he
has secured employment.
Miss Helen Clark who was a guest
OF friends in Carroll the week end,
returned home last Friday.
Miss Pierce returned to her home
in Carroll Tuesday after spending ten
days at the DR.. Childs' home.
p. C. Nelson and Henry Ruhs, who
have been at Yuma, Colo, returned
home the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watts of Plov-
err, Iowa, were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Mary T. Watts.
The o. E. S. will not meet next
week on account of Chautauqua. BY
order of the Worthy Matron. Mabel
Keith, Secretary.
Mrs. Andrew Jacobsen and son
Harry went to Chicago the last of the
week for a fortnight's visit at 1.-The
home of her sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
OMAHA PRODUCE

Wholesale prices OF beef cuts: No. l
Loins. 41hc: No. .. S3hc. No. 3. 2Shc No.
Ribs, 29hc: No. 3. l9ho; No. 8. lShc.
No. Rounds. 2Sc; No. 2. 2Sc: No. 3. 1910.
No. Chucks. 19o; No. 2. lie: No. 5. II u c.
No. Plates. Ice; No. 2. lac; No. 3. l0c.
Quotations furnished by the Glinsky
Fruit Co.
vegetabies--p pota toes. Northern Whites,
2,b0. Colorado $3.50; Ohios. $50. Texas
New potatoes, SC Cabbage: Texas and
California cratel- shc. small lots SC
Onions. California Reds. 7c. California
head lettuce. So so crate: California head
lettuce. 81 2S dozen: leaf lettuce. %0e
dozen: H. q radish 25-35c dozen. H G
onions. 25-S5c dozen egg plant, ESQ dozen
spinach. market price: hot house cukes
$3.50 dozen. bushei bashet Texas cukes.
So SO basket market basket cukes tabout 2
asparagus H G.. 60-76c dozen; Florida
tomatoes (6 basket cratsD $3.50 crate.
wax and green beans, peas. market price.
Nuts-English wsinuts. sack lots. $40
less 35c: No / raw peanuts l0c. Jumbo
raw peanuts. l2hc: roast No. l. l2c: roast
Jumbo. l6c.
Fruits-Oranges; vaissrIas. sS-l00. 81. 50,
l26. $500; l50-2ss-324. s. 90; l76. 900, ais.
$50. 500. Lemons Sunkist, 300-260,
$575. Red Ball, 3OO-260. Ss.3t 1rape
fruit: California tail sizes) $6,26 Bananas:
v to So Strawberries: Missouri. 81 80
Pineappies: 42-48, S6 so: 24-30-36. $500
Plates-No. /. 1sc: No .. l+c: No. :.
l1Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
FINANCIAL

New York. July So.-Stocks were sub
jected to widely changing influences to-
day. creating heaviness and occasional
weakness in many of the shares which
usually govern the course OF the market
Prices were l to points higher at the
outset. the steel division leading on the
excellent quarterly statement issued by
the United States Steel corporation after
the close Of yesterdays session.
Heavy selling. which Immediately fol-
lowed and had its basis mainly In widely
circulated rumors that the federal re-
serve board at Washington would hold
another conference to consider certain
phases Of the local speculative situation
gave the market a setback of to
points before noon.
Denial later of these rumors resulted
in substantial recoveries. but only In a
few important instances was the reversal
Of the morning entirely overcome.
Another restraining development was the
evident purpose of the banks and other
financial institutions to exercise greater
discrimination in the making Of loans on
all industrial collateral and the increasing
scarcity Of time money.
Aside from the strength of few spe-
cialties in which the maneuvers Of pools
and cliques were again more or less ef-
issues. moderate losses prevailed at the
close. Sales amounted to 100000 shares
Unsettlement in exchange on Paris,
which approximated its minimum quota
tloH, caused Variable reactions IN sterling,
lires and the Swiss rate. but Scandinavian
remittances were comparatively steady.
Weakness of local traction and slight
setback in nternationals featured the ir-
regular bond market Total sales. par
value. aggregated s13.65o 900. Old United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
The recovery made further progress in
the final hour. reducing many early losses
to fractions. The closing was irregular
Stocks were temporarily unsettled today
on renewed reports that the federal re-
serve board contemplated issuing another
warning against excessive speculation but
rallied briskly later. Sales approximated
1850, 600 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
DESTROY Good
AIRPLAN ES BY
OFFICERS ORDERS
Destruction Took Place Near
TouI According to Wit.
nesses Who Testify
in Capitol.

New York. July S0.-A "mitiion-
dollar fire. in which 100 or more
serviceable airplanes were destroyed
by order of American army officers
was described by several witnesses
who appeared before the house sub
committee which is investigating
crue!ties to prisoners and other al
legged army irregularities.
The destruction of the airplanes
took place at Colombey-Les-B Bellies,
near Toul. and details of the FIRE
were supplied by several former
noncommissioned officers and men
of the air service who were in the
French village at the time. None
of the witnesses could give any rea-
son for the bonfire or tell under
whose orders it had been con-
Quoted.
Representative Johnson of South
Dakota announced that a cable mes
sage from General Pershing to Gen
eral March, chief-of staff, denying
that any destruction had taken place,
would be read into the record. The
cable message was not available un-
til after the hearing had closed, and
then proved to be merely a denial
OF a reported burning of automo-
biles and damage to other war ma
terial at St. Naizare.
The investigation closed the hear
ings of the subcommittee in the
United States. The inquiry will be
continued in France next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Two Alleged Bandits
Held for District
Court for Assault

George Teachelf and William
Wolf, charged with assault with in
tent to rob, we're bound over to the
district court under 81 500 bonds in
South Side police court yesterday.
An alleged accomplice, Clarence
O'Brien, l4lo Williams street, was
held for the district court under
$3.50 bonds Tuesday.
Nick Knihal, 35lo Jefferson street,
and Otto Prinnief, 63ls South
Thirty-sixth street, victims of
holdup at l1:30 Sunday night at
Thirty-sixth and Jefferson streets,
identified the three men as their as
sailants.
Teachelf and Wolf were arraigned
in Central police court Monday on
charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. A fine of 500 was i'm
posed on each of the men.