davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04

Tuttle, Enrique Gavino, Marcus X
Ain, Felipe Vidal, M. P. Luna y Pa
ira, Antonio F. Castro, DIR. Frisco Viz
carrondo, senior y sonora Francisco
Fournier, F. M. E. Schaffer, Paul
Prybit, DIR. y sonora A. C. Jones, Sc
nor y sonora Henry Doeller, senor y
seiiora Thomas Robb, E. C. Scobell
sefor sonora John Clifford, Eliza
beth Madden Y tres ninos, Albert S
Heller, Oscar F. Olson, Fannie Nc
Lean, Helen Mclean, Selma johnson
Donald R. Knox, sefor y sonora B
Mayhoff, DR.. F. D. Hester, u. S. A
(M. c. Maria Lopez, Max Kastusen-
sky, Laura Albizo, Paquita Y Belen La
brador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04

yez que estos tienen que pagar al Ayun
lamien.O una contribution de I'm centa
70 por cada libra de res sacrificada
para el consume.
-idemas, debe tenerse en- cuenta que
CORE de cuenta de los duefios del ga
nado, de los que 10 cc.npran en- la
isla, la conducci6n. Muchas reses son
compradas en- su residencia con un
peso, por ejemplo, de 400 libras, v al
llegar a San Juan han rebajado de
treinfa cuarenta libras. Amen de 6s
to, los seflores Piza tienen verificada
en- fincas para cuidar el ganado luego
de comprado, una inversion de unos
doscientOs mil dollars. v Sostienen un
tren de empleadOs de ounce veinte
entire cQnductores del ganado Y guar
dadores de las fincas.
,, Agreguese tOdo este enorme gasto
el ganado que SO mnere.
Ahora, veamOs cull es ell negOcio de
quejan Y sse decaran en- huelga
Suponiendo que adquieran la carne a
is centavos la libra no II como
con tanta liberalidad v competencia Sc
la cedcn otros industriales, Sc cal.
cula uif promedio de 400 libras en- cada
res sacfifcada. De eSa cantidad, ven
den al pdblico 200 libras al mismo
precio, segGn cstipula el Municipio, y
pueden aumentar un cincuenta por cien
tc del preciO al eXpender Ia carne sin
hueso. Sabid0 es como Sc La queiado
siempre ell pdblicO del excesO de hueso
que siempre trata de darles el taha-
ierO. De las dOScientaS libraS rcstan-
ties, venditndOlas q ~ ceHtav0S libra
segt1n eStipula el Municipio en- sus con
tratas, 0btendran I'M hcneici0 de
centavos Ell libra. que haccn un total
de diez v ochO dollars de ganancia. el
un dfa, suponiendo que el tablaj jcrc
no -venda mas de una res on ell .dfa
Diez y ocho dollars en- nm dia no e:
mala ganancia para un tablajero, Y DIES
de lueso, queremos suponpr que en, car
ne que Sc lie qucde y otras atenciones
Sc le reduzcan los diez Y ocho dollars
a la mitad, que es muche Suponer. no
es siempre ycnfajoSa su sitllaci6n res
pect6 de los dc Ia illluSIria y del phi
blico? ' S' '',,' 80 ,.,, '.'',
rero, ""alin Lisar1o fie9 81 ny em9lnnl1o bay
mas: iQnien no sahcn qnse, cS mqa mas ffacil
vcrle Ia cara 4 pios qpq conSegnir. en-
ningdn puesto de carnet de San Juan
una libra de lomillo de- buena masa,
para mlechar para beffsteak por vein
tie Y siete centayos?. FL que este escri-
he estd cansado de. pagar la buena ma
sa treinta y treinta y cinco centa-
vos libra, Y ei lomillo, cuando ha ma.
drugadO mucho, Il sesenta \centayos la
libra
He vistO al dueiiO de una fonda Pc
quena pagar la carne para mechar a
35 SO centavos libra, en- los puestOs
donde Sc eSia vCndiendo Il II centavOs
libra cuyos duehoS pretenden cOmba
tir ell monopolio dc los senOres Pizl
Hnos.
No hay que llOrar tanto, se1ores ta-
blajeros, que todo el mundo sabe sacar
ndmerOs.
Continuard tratando sobre la indus
tria pecuaria en- Puerto Rico y sus
generosos impulsadores.
Reporter Detective.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
En- Carnes WAS.
Sobre ell expendio decarnes sobre el fo~
mento de la industria pecuaria.I Quie~
nes hacen pro2resar esta

En- estos dias Ia prensa ,peri0dica
viene tratando -el asunto de Ia yenta
de carneS. De Bayam0n escribieron
que la carnc que Sc eXpendfa allf al
publico era cara de mala calidad,
iy ell cuanto a 10 primer0, NADIA tiene
de cXfrano, 81 Sc estudia bien Ell
asunto, por raZones que apareceran ex-
plicadas EN- el curse de este artfculO.
| En- La Correspondence de fecha %
de nOviembre pasadO aparece un eXten-
so suelto de information con estOs titu-
los: 10 que Ocllrre con In carne. Sc
! quiere cOntrolar el negocio Ell San
Juan, Iuerta dc Tia'ra Santurce. :
Tn, reporter t0ma, de primera inten-
ci0n, los datos que lie brinda una de
las parties intereSadas, v otrO reporter
viene detrdS Y reCOge OtrOs datOS de la
Sc va completandO la Ohra informative,
de manera que pueda el p1blicO estu-
diar todas las fases dc la question.
\ Sc quiere dar Il entcnder, 0 SO dice de
una manera clara, 10 siguiente, en-
dicha information
i Primero: Que los se1ores PiZd Hnos.
han decidido yender la carne sls ia
hlaierOs Il IS y 10 ctys. libras, mien;ias
otro hegociante en- el mismo ramo, con
grandes eXistencia de ganado, la sir
We los suyos II ctys. libra.
Tercero: Que los senores PiZa CO.
bran ahora I'M peso por el puesto, dia-
riamcnte, a los tablajerOs no les
reconoce la nlerma que aEtes les reco-
necia.
FL T'c33yter Detectirc visit0 hace po
co al senior Pizd en- su establecimianto,
Is despues de serle mOstradas factu-
ras libros, apunt6 los siguienteS da
tos.
FL ganado cOmprad0 IN los puntos de
su procedencia en- la isla, especialmen-
te en- Salinas, les cuesta a raZ6n de 20,
81 Y .! ccntavos la libra. Y en- IA ac-
tualidad la estdn vendiehdo los ta-
ba jeros tstos rrecios: II v IS certa
vos la libra. la de ternera Y novi-
Hos, a ~ centavos. rebajandoless dos
! litrasS de 'menudo. 81 otr0s industrial
lies rebaian cuatro libras. ellos sabran
sus cuentas. va huil declarad0 a los
reporters as6s seilbres, que s0sticnen su
competencia, Y por ESQ Dan Ia carne
la diez siete Y liberaliZan liasta 10
mas all;i sns condolences para Goa los
tablajefQs... .'
! Los Seilores Pizd HnoS. sostienen,
fpor su cttenta, I'm puesto de comreten-
cia en- Ia llaZa de San Carlos, 2n San
turce, v segGn las cuentas rcndidas por
su encargado, el detalle en-, dicho pues-
to yiene siendo en- Ia actualidad Is
IA, 10 Y IL centavos la libra de carne.
No es cierto que los seiiores PiZa CO.
ben a los tabi;,jeros de San Juan, DIES
de ahora, un peso diariO por el pues-
to, toda veZ que estos puestoS no son
Eloricdad lie Gichos industriales, Fl
SCH alquiados por los mismos ta1la-
jerOs.
Otros detalles: Los mismos table
jeros pagan un peso pOr cada res sacri
! ficada en el Matadero, pero como los
matarifes exigcn un dollar cincuenta
centavo< por csc trabajo, la casa de
| Pizd supple e meGio dollar. En- cam
bio, los tablajeros tntregan los Sc
ilores Piza ell cuero de la res, tOda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
HoMBRE ARROLLADO

En- la carretera de Caguas a Gurabo,
el Auto. P-7SO, propiedad. de Jose Felix,
guiado por el mismO, con plaza de
conductor No. 1910, arroll6 al indiyi-
duo Felix viera, blanco, de - anos,
natural Y vccino dc Gurabo. fracturdn-
dole Ia pierna derecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04

sQUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todOs los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite tomar Quini-
pa. no causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuenza, Paludismo Y Fiebres. La
firma de Z. W. GROVE viene con ca
da caiita.
Adyt. 8R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
LAS RELACIoNEs

DEL CAMPANIENTO
FL Concejo de Administration ha au-
torizado al Comisionado de- Obras Pd-
blicas invertir la snma de $500 so
bIante del actual presupuestO, en- el
resto del pago de las reclamaciOnes dc
los duehos de terreno en- el campamen
to, por dailos perjuicios
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
South Side Breuities

Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
22l1 o street. Phone South 1854.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, Groom house; full basement.
5025 South 42d. Call s. 3416.
The Brotherhood of American Yeonen
will hold drill team practice at Rushings
hall, Twenty-fourth and streets. Friday
evening.
The South side high athletic field will
be ready for the first game In 80 days
according to Commissioner fowl. The
field covers two entire city blocks and is
now being graded and filled.
The Woman's Homs Missionary society
of Grace M. e. church Will meet in the
church parlors Friday at 2;3o p. m Mes
Jay Lavsrty will act as hostesses.
TIE funeral of Adam eraser, "a years
old, who died Wednesday at a local hos
from Brewers Undertaking parlors. In
terment will be at Graceland park ceme-
terry.
FOR YOUR HOUSE CLEANING.
Don't forget our closing out sale OF
wallpaper; every roll must go. Make
your selection early as we have. only q
short time left. Koutsky Pavlik Co..
ADV.
Philips Department store, the Fastest
Growing Store In Omaha, watch Us
Grow. We announce the following spe-
ciais on sale now: Big Sam OveraIls or
Jackets, Made to Fit, Fit to Wear" true
blue, $1.19 each; Union special full cut
Oyeralls. high back and suspenders. u.19
pair. President or Police Suspenders. reg
ular price is 76c, on sale now at sec pair;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
AT THE
THEATER

MORE than 100000 Chinese
N lanterns were hung from the
49, Chinese shops, dwellings and
temples lining both sides Of the
colorful Picking thoroughfare, in
Nazimova's "The Red Lantern" dur
ing the screening of the big street
scene. Atop the giant arch over
looking the great wall surrounding
the ancient capital was placed a
mighty searchlight, the beams Of
which were played upon the figure
OF Nazimova as, attired in the regal
robes of the Goddess of the Red
Lantern, the star was borne down
the street on an immense palanquin,
carried by two dozen Chinese
coolies through surging throng of
900 Celestials.
Strikingly dramatic is the one-act
play, The Purple Poppy" in which
Valeska Suratt is appearing as the
stellar attraction this week at the
Orpheum. She is surrounded by an
excellent company. The current bill
has number of elements excep-
tionally popular. One of these is
the comedy skit in which George
Rockwell evokes gales Of laughter,
he with his tin whistle, by means Of
which he absurdly plays grand opera
selections and performs other
laughable foolishness. Rita Boland,
as dainty and as clever as when she
previously appeared in Omaha, is
another effective personality of the
current show. For next week,
1.-THE Four Husbands" will be the
big special attraction. More than a
Score of entertainers are in the cast
o. the musical comedy.
The photop1ay, "The End of the
Road" at the Brandeis all next week,
except Friday evening, illustrates
the wisdom of enlightening children
on the fundamental facts of life. The
film is shown by authority Of the
United States public health service.
AS regards detail in costuming,
scenic equipment and artistic pre-
sentation, the spectacular Oriental
fantasy in which Lola Fatima and
her company feature at the En-
press is a pronounced success. Lo-
la Fatima, the premier dancer and
star of the aggregation, is an ex.
ponent of Oriental dancing. Glenn
ence La Roche, a Frech prima dom
ma, furnishes the vocal end of the
offering. All the other participants,
including two men and two women,
are talented artists. Two of the
screens greatest favorites, Naomi
Childers and Mignon Anderson, are
seen in support of Bert Lytell in his
latest picture, Blind Mans Eyes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Omahans Are Eager to
Entertain the Peace
Speakers Here May 81

None Of the speakers at the Ne
braska convention of the League to
Enforce Peace at the Auditorium
Saturday, May 81, will accept in
vitations for other affairs here ex-
cept through the local committee.
This was announced yesterday by
Lysle l. Abbott, secretary Of the
Nebraska branch.
Many organizations already have
asked to entertain the notables, par
ticulariv DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
and Rabbi Ste; hen S. Wise.
The convention will be held to
urge the people to compel the SEN
ate to ratify the peace treaty, i'll
GLIDING the league of nations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
SOUTH SIDE Man
OPENS MEETING
AT PITTSBURGH
". B. Tagg Makes Address
Before National Live Stock
Exchange; Has Hopes Of
Bright Future.

w. B. Tagg of Omaha, president
of the National Live Stock Ex-
change. opened the thirty-first an
nual meeting Of the National, Live
Stock Exchange at Pittsburgh yes
terday.
He reviewed the part that the Ex-
changes had played in the past war
and among other things said:
Future Of Railroads.
Nearly every stockman 10 opposed to
government ownership because Of the poor
railroads. Rates have been raised, service
deprecated and stock schedules heightened
out, and now they are talking OF another
raise In rate while the claim departments
ca 70 get out Of paying dam, Ses on ac-
of poor service.
Personally. / believe that government
fit to the live stock trade. not only for
the direct good 1t has accomplished, but
for the feeling Of security II has given to
the country. who felt that II there was
anything radically wrong at the public
markets the government authorities would
discover 1t and have It corrected.
Should Be Stated.
II believe II government supervision of
live stock market activities Is to con-
tinue in the future the authority Of the
bureau Of markets. or whoever is to have
this matter In charge. should be clearly
stated by law. and not left to department
or bureau regulation
II believe government ownershop of
either stock yards or packing. houses
would be q serious mistake and step
backward. I do not think that the gov
eminent can handle them efficiently or
as economically as they are being han
died at the present time. What this
country needs now is more business. less
agitation; more experience, less theory,
more confidence. less suspicion: more
study, less talk, and little more willing
ness to take the same laws and regula-
items we want to see the other fellow get.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Burglars Raid Four
Places and Secure
$1,000 Worth Of Loot

Burglars climbed through a sky
light in the store Of c. Thorson,
1889 North Nineteenth street, We'd
nesday night and stole cigars and
candies worth 500.
Cigars valued at. $500 were taken
out of the wholesale store of Roth
enburg and Schloss, 706 South Six
teenth street, during the night. A
rear window in the place was found
open yesterday morning.
Two diamond rings, set in plati-
mum, worth $500, were taken off bu-
reau in the home Of c. H. Wallick,
sos North Twenty-hfth street, ac-
oording to a report made to police.
Nothing else in the house is missing,
Mr.. Wallick says.
A careless burglar left "jimnly''
on a buffet in the home of ]. w.
HarweN, 25s4 Fowler avenue, We'd
nesday night. Several pair of ladies'
silk hose and child's bank con-
tanning $500 were stolen out of the
house. The burglar gained en-
trance through window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16

800 Gem Safety Razor on sale now at
sec; Csc boys suspenders for lie; red or
blue Bandasna Handkerchiefs, large size
for Csc; the old reliable Rockford Socks.
3 pair for 15c. Philips Department Store,
the Fastest Growing Store in Omaha
Watch Us Grow" Shoe sale for three
days only, ThurSday, Friday and Satur-
day; be sure to see our windows first;
we are offering unusual values in ladies
shoes and slippers at $3S5.
SHOP AND SAVE AT
FLYNN'S.
You ladies who have been asking at
Flynn's for extra large waists can find
them here now-also a swell line Of new
ideas In regular Sizes There are q lot OF
things here now that you will be looking
for later at these prices. For the man
looking for good suit at a price. We have
q lot of suits at $500 and $500 that will
compare favorably with prices Of years
gone by, and a lot OF mems pants at from
So to $3.50 that are indisputably under
priced. Bring the boys and the girls here,
there's lot Of new things in the Juvenile
departments and the savings are not small.
A big bunch of sample Ladies' Handker-
chiefs. Purses and Handbags at wholesale
and some at lot less than wholesale.
SHOP AND SAVE AT
FI.YNNS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Brief City News
Lighting Fixturss- Burgess oranden Co.
Have Root Print lt--Beacon Press.

4&kUbIuR DDoI . 49, ~ SAAS~es ~
Have Root Print lt--Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler g. Welpton
New Tailor to Help DADA new
10N pound boy arrived Wednesday
for Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. (Tailor)
Beck at DR.. Pollard's hospital.
Public Notice-No goods taken
after Monday, May rs. for delivery
before Decoration day unless brought
to plant and called for. Carey Clean
ing Co.
Commercial Clubs to Meet-The
Nebraska States Association of Com
mercial clubs will hold its annual
meeting at Broken Bow, Neb., June
and 4. The Omaha Chamber of
Commerce will send delegates.
Rabbi Cohn's Subject-"The Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations"
will be Rabbi Frederick COINS sub
ject at Temple Israel tonight at 8
convention OF the union, which
meets at Boston. May 1921.
Asks Ordinance be'Passed-F. c.
Wilcox, 1851 Bauman street, has re-
quested the city council to pass an
ordinance, requiring that all except
necessary forms OF business shall be
closed on Saturday afternoon. The
city council this morning placed the
communication on file.
w. U. Employees Have Outing -
Local No. 139, Western Union en-
ployes, celebrated their first summer
outing Wednesday afternoon in Elm
wood park. where the entertainment
was featured with weinie roast. A
base ball game, girls against boys,
and a lawn cabaret concluded the
program.
Former Senator to Speak-Former
Senator Theodore E. Burton of
Ohio, now chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank Of New York, will speak
at the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce at noon Saturday at public
affairs luncheon. His topic will be
1.-THE League of Nations"
Train Dispatchers to Meet-A spe-
cial meeting of the American Train
Dispatchers' association will be held
at the Paxton hotel Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. General Secretary
Darling of Spokane, Wash, will be
the speaker of the evening, and
about 200 dispatchers Of the central
western region will be in attendance.
Spanish War Veterans have been
granted one and one-half fare on
round trip tickets to the annual en-
campment at York, Neb., May 10, 20,
81, by the Federal Railway commits
sion on certificates issued by the
commission and countersigned by
adjutant Of local Spanish War Vet
eran camp. Rate applies to veter-
ans and members Of their families
from any point in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
lFlASHEC 7nou F'IIMI and
.p110TO PLAY. OFFERINo.c. FOR. TopAy.

EANNIE HURST, who is con.
4 sidered the highest priced
short story writer in America,
has sold "The Petal on the Cur.
rent" to Carl Laemmle OF the
Universal, to be reproduced in
films. This is the first of Miss
Hurst's stories which she has
allowed to be put on the screen and
the. result may mean the opening of
new series of pictures for Aim
fans. Mary McLaren will probably
star in "The Petal on the Current"
Charles Ray has completed "Hay
Foot. Straw Foot" The picture is
by, Julien Josephson and was direct
ed by Jerome Storm under the
supervision of Thomas H. Ince.
Monte Blue, Paramount leading
man, has donned chaps for a new
picture, appearing as a bold, bad
man of the wild, wild west.
Priscilla Dean is an inveterate
talker. In her new story Pretty
Smoth" she's right at home, for she
portrays the part of feminine
crook who is apprehended because
she talks to herself.
WANTED: A blonde-haired girl
with pretty face, fine skin texture,
slight in stature, graceful in walk,
pleasing in appearance, perfectly
capable of wearing good clothing
(Which will be supplied her), thin
ankles and small feet, long delicate
fingers, FIVE feet, one inch or less
in height; to be starred in next
picture. Applicants need not be ex-
perienced, but their mentality and
aptitude must prove worthy Of pic
ture star. Nobody without brains
need apply. Emerson and Loos."
Which sign is posted at the
Famous Players-Lasky studio in
New York. When asked about it,
the famous combination said jointly:
That's just what we mean. We're
looking for new type of star. and
we're going to get her."
An all star cast, composed of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16

Carlysle Blackwell, Evelyn Greeley,
June Elvidge, Montagu Love and
Johnny Hines, will appear in "Three
Green Eyes"
Work on Secret Service" adapt
ed from William Gillette's famous
play, and starring Capt. Robert War;
wick, who has just returned to pic
lures after II months in the army,
has started at the Lasky Hollywood
studio. Hugh Ford is directing the
production, from the scenario by
Beulah Marie Dix.
Mrs. Margaret Mann, the mother
in "The Heart OF Humanity" will
have prominent part in Allen ].
Holubar's next production, "Ambi-
ton" which has just been started
at Universal City. Dorothy Phillips,
the star, will have two leading men,
Robert Anderson and William
Stowell, both of whom figured heav-
lily in the recent Holubar MASTER
piece. The star plays a dual role
in this new story, which Mr.. Holubar
wrote and will also direct. H. A.
Barrows has also been added to the
cast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Ak-Sar-Ben Husders
Out to Boost Their
Membership by 700

The Ak-Sar-Ben hustling commit
tee at a luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Rome pledged itself to Sc
cure 700 or more members for their
organization prior to the staging of
the first show, June 2.
Chairman ]. F. Davidson briefly
outlined the work of the committee,
announcing that the organization
now boasts a membership of $500
against 1,100 members at the same
time last year.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition COM
pany, recently incorporated, is at
present engaged in raising $50O,OOO.
Committees are being organized to
carry on this work more effectively,
stated Mr.. Davidson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
On the Screen Today.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLARK In
sUN-ToM MIX in THE COMING
sTRAND-CONSTAN TALMADGE
In EXPERIMENTAL MARRIA0E."
MUsE-sESSUE HAYAKAWA in
THE COURAGEOUS COWARD"
EMPRESS BERT LYTELL in
BLIND MANS EYES"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-NOR-
MA TALMADGE In THE SOCIAL
SECRETARY"
SUBURBAN-24th ana Ames-"cAN-
MEALS OF THE SOUTH SEA
ISLES"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton -
BESSIE BARRISCALE in THE
WHITE LIE"
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth--
GOODWIN FEATURE
COMFORT--24th and vinton-FAN-
ME WARD in COMMON CLAY"
ORPHEUM-Suuth Side-2lth and M
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
ROMANCE AND ARABELLA."
GRAND-16tk and Binney--LILA
LEE in SUCH A LITTLE PI-
RATE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
(Reautv Nnfesl

Women are fast learning the value
of the use Of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
the hairy surface. In 2 or 8 minutes
it is rubbed off, the skin washed and
every bit Of hair has disappeared.
No failure will result If you are
careful to buy genuine delatone.-
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Funeral of Omaha Pioneer
to Be Held Next Saturday

The funeral of George w. Nc
Henry, who died Wednesday at his
home, l04 North Forty-hrst street,
at the age of Is, will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Cole Mckay funeral parlors by Rev.
Titus Lowe. Interment will be at
West Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. McHenry was born at Moil-
mouth, III. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Allie A. McHenry, and
four daughters, Beth, Lottie and
Ada McHenry, and Mrs. w. A. Nell
son, all of this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Special Swimming Program
at Athletic Club Friday

The Athletic committee of the
Omaha Athletic club announces
special tank exhibition in the pool
Friday evening. A. L. Anderson,
present Nebraska swimming cham
pion, has just returned from two
years service in the navy. He will
enter a swimming contest with w.
P. Ross, national champion for 800
yards. This contest and other
features are available for the MEM
bers who dine at the Athletic club
Friday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-16
Resignation Of Police
Officer, Said to Be a
Wife Beaten, Accepted

The resignation of Patrolman 0.
w. Rosenberger was accepted yes
terday morning.
Chief of Police Eberstein offered
this comment:
"We received call from Mrs.
Rosenberger, who said her husband
was beating her. Rosenberger then
called at this Office and rendered his
resignation. l do not believe that
the mans mind is quite right. He
told me that he had been i'll for
some time"