davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

S1toanen iiotn mics, lienee
GO Spuotins toloniiGntd @nanias
Soitbioinen, &irtrume6ellG, ionto
blomioto berGttGm1 oletnits on mil
mefii ilmestpneesi1 Suomen 2it-
tpnleboeslG. SGn poinuo 205 fg.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
.Shfn1n Inhinlehm1n

= Spw1n lppiplebmGn falcon ia
parboampaan fafii mpp Sacfion ia
2anttG t. miifolla periantaina ia
laliantaina 500 2inen iaarisia,
,Sllrlep, isis. (fotlo ilanoitusta).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Mea6fpille,

- NiiIo @irtdnen Weaomille'
isis. on nppnpt farminia Mers @ans
ma SberfieloiIle. @alppabinto on
$4,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

Scr Sobon adntta ia s. S.
SacfIon, Sron Belt, @is. Idbtimat
tpiime i%unnirntoinn 8rantpoobin ia
gIifforbin perufoiIle @isconiiin tar
foitufieIIa ostua ippspoifipia Ieb-
mid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

SpmiG lppiplebmid iefG telt-
r%ostliSelufoito on lnotopurn t. nil
folla periantoinu ia Iauantaino
SocfIonilta ia 21ntGltG Surlep,
8is. Soo Sinen ~iaaroisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

- 9loret, miiistofoopo fofoon-
tiia fofoufieenne buomenia perians
toina flo 8 Italia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
&iitus

BppoGn fiittG6 @ogebic fauntin
G~6ncstGii1 fnnnatliflesta mime ni>
mitpsmooleiSia. @ritpinen fiitos moi
file.
MichneI Collins
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

=, SermetiiIoa ornpeIuieitran to
toufieen firffoialiin torstainn 90 p
Ito s ilIoIIo, Obteinen fabipipoptd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
&nnlntns

Sronmoooin Imeriton @m. 2utb.
&uniallisieurafunndn 3:mas mart
taalifofous pioetGdn 3 pGimG lofos
fnuta fello 9 ipp, firfon alaialisia,
jobon futiutaan taiffia ieurafitn-
nan iGienid fesfustelenaan ia pG6t
tGanGGn aiioista. SGienten lGsnGolo
WGltt1mGton.
Sacob &ilponen Oscar Sacobion
t@iimies &irilri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
WstSiuSt

$infIesia ia 9inboItisia taboonts
me fpodnelIiiesti tiittdd teitd b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Sromtuppoim ia ,mp.. ,t,ttiiia

Antakaa puhehmena tho Autt, jale kaikista tapahtumista j.. sr,
tatnNn momalsisia koskevista. sten teGte hyvan palveluksep leh.
dele ia ylesole. Auttajan puheinnumero IN 59-W +,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
9npipleGmiG mnhtGsuGnG

&dptdd t~atiomasia tai firioitto-
fao oioitteclla Sobn &u!iu, 0eSer,
isis. $3.50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
aolebtino Iaotu firffofunnan-

NUIGgIFIIu 1uuTH lIrIIUIHGl1IuN-
tosioon past. Irne 8aIuman faut
ia @afefieloin @m. 2utb. &aniolliS
I~eurafunnulta 1913 ia Sron 8els
tim @m. 2utb. Notwithstanding
malta $1.96. &iitos.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
BRITAIN FACED
BY SAME RED
MENACE ASU. S.
BoIshevik Agitators Working
To Overthrow Government
And Establish Soviets
If Possible.

London, Jan. by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Bolshevik agitators
are working energetically along
lines similar to those projected by
THE radicals in America, namely the
overthrow of the government and
the establishment of a soviet form
of government.
IT. is thought probable that the
plans on this side of tire Atlantic
have not reached the point achieved
in the United States, but it is be-
lieved that the radicals here rapid
ly are reaching the point where they
might seize upon some big labor
strike as an opportunity for starting
revolutionary movement.
While these facts are common
knowledge to close observers Of the
situation it is said to be impossible
for the British authorities under tie
present ultra-ibefal laws of free
speech>to do much more than watch
the progress Of events. 4
Deport Undesirable Aliens.
Great Britain can aud does deport
undesirable aliens bu& in the case
of British subjects the situation is
more delicate. There are several or
CARNATIONS in London and in va
rious parts of the country-some po-
litical and other allegedly allied with
the extremists laborites - which
avowedly are bolshevist or commu-
mist.
Individual agitators daily are
spreading huge quantities of writ
ten propaganda and also .lecturing
throughout the country There are
some half a dozen periodicals which
are out and out red" and some OF
them make no pretensions of hiding
the fact that they are advocating
soviet rule in England #
There are only few big red lead
ers, but they have sufficient follow
ing to form g6odly sized nucleus
for organization. Their whole eff
fort. now is centered in sowing the
seeds of discomfort, according to the
authorities
Can't Be Reached by Law.
Inc req idea, IL IS asserted, is to
work for affiliation with existing or
CARNATIONS rather than for the crea-
ton of new ones. The agitators
cannot be reached by the law except
for direct Indictment to revolt or
Tor some other breach of peace.
Famous Albert Hall, with \all its
historic associations connected with
the throne, has been used for what
virtually were bolshevik meetings
at which extremist speeches were
delivered and "The Red Flag" sung
to the accompaniment to the great
organ. Similar meetings are held
in other places in London and the
police are bound to protect the
speakers so long as there is no act
ual breach of the place.
Still Great Britain seemingly is
not unduly discouraged at the trend
of events, believing in the power of
the law to cope with any actual at
tempt to use force and trusting in
the good sense of the public not to
be misled by propaganda.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Twenty-Five Take
Examinations for
Federal Positions

1wenty-one men yesterday took
the examination for special agents
of the revenue department Of the
federal government. The agents du-
ties will consist of running down
bootleggers and drug peddlers and
obtaining information in criminal
cases All were from Omaha with
the exception of two men.
1t was expected that several wom-
en- would take the examination, but
none were present yesterday morn
ing when the sealed envelopes CON
tanning the examination papers were
given out. The tests" lasted six
hours, beginning at 9 and ending at
5 in the afternoon. Those passing
the examinations are subject to as
signment to duty in any section of
the United States and will be
changed from point to point as the
needs of the service require.
The salaries range from l,50O to
$4,000 year. The completed ex-
animation papers were sealed and
registered late yesterday afternoon
and mailed to Washington. The
names of the successful candidates
are expected within 10 DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
100000 Budget y
10 EvangeIze World,
Church Leaders Say

Atlantic City, N. J. Jan. IA
budget of more than $S00,0OO,600
Will be necessary to evangelize the
world, according to leaders of the
survey conference of the Inter
church World movement Of North
America, launched Wednesday.
More than 1000 delegates. repre-
senting % denominations, responded
to the roll call.
DR.. Fred P. Haggard, head OF the
survey department of the movement,
outlined the great task confronting
the Protestant church aud pictured
the extent of the job of building
up the material involved in the
world survey.
Samuel Guy lnman, in charge Of
the Latin-American surveys de-
clared that American mission boards
are the. only organizations which
have developed practical, COM
prehenslve and inclusive. program
tor solving the Mexican problem.
Mr.. lnman said the Mexican prob
lem was not a question of rev
olutlon to be squelched, but an cv-
olution to be guided" ....
Mission board he added, "are
planning to help Mexico solve her
problems by establishing eight agri-
cultural schools;' her social prob
lens by setting up social centers
in every town of more than 1900
people; her educational problems by
establishing a university in the city
OF Mexico. and charging and null
tiplying high schools, normal and
Cay schools"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
DON'T GET SASSY
TO ENUMERATORS,
SAYS OFFICER
u. S. Law Provides Penalty for
All Refusing Information
to Collectors.

Enumerators working on the four
tcenth federal census report all
kinds of experiences to John n.
Hopkins, supervisor for this district
Tuesday afternoon one Of the male
enumerators made complaint
against a woman, the wife of busi-
ness man. Y
Il told her in polite. manner
what / had called for and she re-
piled that she was too busy with her
housework, referred me to her hus-
band at his grocery store and
slammed the door in my face" the
enumerator reported.
Mr.. Hopkins called the woman
over the telephone and explained
that the enumerators are federal Of.
hcers and that there is law which
provides for fine of $500 for re-
fusal to furnish the information
asked by cnumerators. The manne,
OF this woman was Quite changed
when the enumerator called a sec
Ond time.
Another enumeration encountered
smallpox sign on house, He was
advised TO obtain the assistance oil
the physician attending the case.
NJ have received several COM
plants from enumerators who
were refused information when they
called. | will send special agent
to these places Mr.. Hopkins stated
Drastic action will be taken only as
4 last resort,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Four Conventions
To Be Held Here
During Next Week

Four more conventions are sched-
uled to be held in Omaha next
week, making a total of eight COIL
ventions during the first two weeks
of 1920. The three-day convention
of the Nebraska Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union will
open Tuesday with headquarters at
the Hotel Castle and sessions at
the Masonic temple.
The Nebraska Lumber Dealers
association will meet for two days
Wednesday at the Hotel
Rome. The Nebraska Lumber
mems Mutual Insurance associa-
ton will meet at the Hotel Rome
on the same dates. A meeting
of the Nebraska Sheriff's asso-
citation will be held in the Hotel
Castle Wednesday. The four con-
ventions will bring $500 visitors to
the city, according to Miss Doris
Goethe, convention secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Funeral Services
At Ceciha's for
Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe

Isabel Wilkinson O'Keefe, wife OF
Joseph P. O'Keefe, all Omaha real
tor, was buried Yesterday morning in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery, following
high mass service i'll charge of Rev
Andrew Murphy in St. -Cecilia's
cathedral.
The pallbearers. were: Charles
NJ. Garvey, w. ]. Hynes, Frank Nc
Cafrey, William McCaffrey. Ed
ward ]. Leary and DR.. H. NJ. Fitz-
gibbon.
Mrs. O'Keefe is survived by five
daughters. Elizabeth, Margaret,
Mary, Ada and Josephine. An
other daughter, Alice, died several
years ago. The youngest daughter
is 2 years old.
Mrs. O'Keefe was born in York
shire, England, December a, 1876,
and came to this country when Il
girl. She lived many years at Pine
Bluff, Wyo., where she had a host
of friends. She was married Ill
Cheyenne, Wyo., August IS, 1900,
and moved to Omaha shortly there
after. She also is survived by the
following sisters and brother: Mrs.
John Ewbank and Mrs. F. R. Nor
gan of Kimbal, Neb., Mrs. c. H.
Armour of Glenrock, Wyo.. Mrs. {.
w. Beatty of Cheyenne, Mrs. Ed.
ward Dolan, Mildred Wilkinson and
J. R. Wilkinson of Pine Bluff, Wyo.;
also a stepmother, Mrs. John Wiki
inson. and two stepbrothers. w. A.
and C. c. Gross of Pine Bluff.
She was in failing health for more
than year. She prepared her holi-
day arrangements at home and Their
was sent to st. GATHERINGS hospital,
with expectations that she would be
home in time for Christmas, but the
end came last Saturday. Mrs.
O'Keefe was known by many Oma-
hans as woman of beautiful char
acter, devoted'to her home, husband
and FIVE lovely daughters. Many
floral remembrances attested the
love with which she was held by
those who knew-her.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
MaCcabees Close Two Days
Celebration With BANQUET

The members of Omaha tent No.
Is. Maccabees, concluded two
days celebration of the success of
the past year with a banquet in the
Swedish auditorium last night. All
members who had secured one new
member we're allowed to attend
Joseph P. Gray was POSTMASTER and
State Commander NJ. G. Winters de-
livered the principal address. Other
speakers were George A. Lee,
Thomas E. Gering, R. H. Bremers,
DR., P. T. Conlan. Ben NJ. Holma
and E. J. Jones of Council Bluffs.
Wednesday night public installa-
ton of officers was held in the audi
forum. Over 800 members attended
and following the installation dance
was held. The following officers were
installed: ], A. Mcdonald, past COM
Ira l.. Mitchell, commander;
Ben M. Holman, lieutenant com
mander; George A. Lee, record
keeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
-FOUR PROGRAMS
IN CONF j NIFTY
CENTERS FRIDAY
Winter Sessions Start In
Monmouth Park, Central
Park, Lincoln and Edward
RoSeWater Schools.

Programs for the opening meet
ings of four community centers. to
be held Friday evening at s, we're
announced by Recreation Director
Isaacson. They will be presented at
Monmouth Park. Central Park, Ed
ward Roscwatef and Lincoln COM
munity centers, meeting III the school
houses of the same names. The pro-
grams arc open to the public in
general. .-s.
Election of community center
councils to govern the activities Of
each center, will be the chief busi-
ness transacted. Entertainment pro-
grams will be held at all centers pre-
ceding the elections.
Next Tuesday the Clifton Hill and
Mason community centets will be
opened The Clifton Hill center
meets i'll the auditorium of the
School for Deaf, and the Mason CEN
ter meets at Mason school.
The programs for Friday are:
MONMOUTH PARK.
Piano ana Drum Selections - Smith
Brothers.
Character straightforward and Hazel
smith,
Dancing Number-Maxine and Faustins
Potts.
Irish Jig-Martha Randall.
Community singing,
Election Of community center council,
LINCOLN. 80
Community singing
Piano Selection-Miss Pearl Sunbiad
Spanish Dance-Miss Loretta Dennisoa,
Mandolin Club-Led by Mr.. Pete Mes
sins.
Social Miners"
Election Of community center council
EDWARD ROSEWATER.
Duet, Guitar and Mandolin--Colver Sis.
ters.
Irish sketch. in Ccstume--Mra. Evans
Piano Selection-Mr. RotilIo.
Hawaiian Music-Colver Sisters
Dutch Sketch in Costume--Mrs Evans,
Cofnmunit; singing.
. Election OF community center CcunclL
CENTRAL PARK.
Community singing.
Review of last seasons center.
Vocal Solo-Miss Marie Hopkins
Reading-TMiss Luella Berry
Ialk-ComRissioner Thomas Faiconer,
Election Of community center council
open forum discussion.
Musical Number-Mrs. George Turner,
Community singing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Omaha Parents Continue
Seven-Year Search for Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Werth, form
erly .of Wathena, Kan, now of Om-
aha, are beginning the seventh year
OF their search for their son, Karl,
who disappeared from his Kansas
home when he was IL years old.
Karl was the Oldest of six chill
dren, In January, 1914, he disap-
peared mysteriously. Police in St.
Joseph searched for him without
avail, finally deciding that the lad
must have drowned in the river. His
disappearance was so absolute and
sudden not the slightest trace of
him has ever been found. =
His parents believe the lad is alive.
Il think he does not know our
whereabouts" said Gustaf Werth.
He probably enlisted in the army.
1t he did and is now mustered out
ne will probably settle in the mid
die west"
Werth now lives at 1915 Vinton
street Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Charge Conspiracy to
''PoiS0n Drink" Vendors

New York, Jan. Five more of
the men indicted in connection
with the manufacture and distribu-
ton of wood alcohol whisky"
which spread death and illness in
Connecticut at Christmas time, were
arraigned in federal court charged
with conspiracy to defeat the war
time prohibition law. Cosimo De
Ambrosio, Salvatore opposite,
Adolph Panarelli and Luiea Puca
were held in $4,000 bail each. Car.
mine Llcenziato was held in $4,000.
All pleaded not guilty.
Paul Nassetta and Frank Soricelli
were arrested charged with being
implicated in the sale of whisky"
which caused several deaths in Hart
ford. Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Divorce
Courts

Mamie Johnson, after nearly so
years of married life with Frank A.
Johnson, asked the district court for
divorce from him. on the ground
OF cruelty. She asks to be given
81, 500 almony.
Anna Mary Jensen sued Nels Jen-
seh for a divorce in district court,
charging that he struck her, neg
lected her when she was i'll and H.
nally drove her from home. She
says she has not lived with him for
seven years. They were married 20
years ago,
Amanda Frances Marie Chew ap-
Piled to the district court for a di-
vorce from Raymond Sherwood
Chew, alleging that he slapped her,
knocked her down and was cruel
otherwise since their marriage in
1918. She asks for custody of her two
children by former marriage and
for the restoration of her former
name, Harwood.
Cruel and iuhunan treatment by
Howard Rule has broken the health
and endangered the life of his wife,
Gladys, she alleges in a petition for
divorce filed in district court. A re-
strainlng order was issued at her re-
quest to keep him from harming her
and her little daughter by her first
marriage. They were married Just
hive months ago, but she alleges he
has threatened to kill her.
SO loud in her denuneiations of
him did Anna Fox become that
Leon Fox had to take his three
children by his first marriage and
leave home hast Friday and take up
his abode in his tailor shop at 100
North Fortieth street, so he alleges
in a petition for divorce filed i'll
district court. His wife has two
Children by her former marriage
He alleges she often remarked that
she wished he would get a divorce.
He says lie gave her $3.50 last month
TO make a first payment on a piece
OF property, but that she put the
money to other uses.
William Fulper was granted a
divorce from Cora Eulper on
grounds of cruelty; David Johnson
from Ruth Johnson on allegations
of extreme cruelty, and Charles
Peterson from Margaret Peterson
on charges of extreme cruelty. The
DEGREES were granted by Judge Day
in divorce court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
University Farm Student
Takes Own Life in Room

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special
Telegram. George Raicke, stu
dent at the state farm, committed
suicide Wednesday night i'll his
ieom, 1645 North Thirty third
street, by shooting himself through
the head.
Raicke took a bath, then kf{d
down on the bed on his back and
fred the shot. The revolver was
still in his hand when his body was
found.
His father, R. ]. Raicke, is a
farmer near Central City. His
brother, Walter, is county attorney
of Merrick county. Another brother
is a student at the university. No
cause for his act is known.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Will Advocate Legislation
Favorable to Land Banks

Washington. Jan. Z Especial
Telegram. )-Ex-M Mayor Don Love
and ]. L. Teeters, business man
of Lincoln, are in Washington to
advocate legislation favorable to
the Smoot bill or any other measure
the point stock land banks and OPP
position to the Smoot bill Or any
other measure that seeks to put
these land banks out of business or
tax their bonds.
A joint hearing of both senate
and house committees on banking
and currency will be held on Satur-
day, when Ex-Congressman Steph-
ems and probably President Weston
of the Omaha Bank will be heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Republicans UnfavorabIe
To Naval Award Probe

Washington, Jan. 7.--As another
development in the naval award stu
alton, republican members of the
house naval committee at all in
formal meeting went on record ten
,tatively as opposing congressional
inquiry of the medal awards, holding
that instead congress should give
immediate attention to legislation
fixing the peace time personnel of
the navy and annual appropriation
bill,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Two Young Girls Arrested,
Charged With Forgery

Marjorie Young. Is years old and
Viva Bendon, II, both of l31 North
Twenty-fifth street: were arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Lahey and Hughes and Officer
Buglewicz, and charged with forgery.
According to the police the girls
have forged checks on Benson
Thorne Co., Brandeis stores and the
Fashion store for various amounts
from SIS to 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Pershing for President Is
Urged at Des Moines Meet

Des MONIES. Jan. 7-(Special Tel
tgram.)-E. c. Folsom. delegate to
the meeting of the Kiwanis club
here from Lincoln. declared in :.
Speech>to the club that Gen. John
j. Pershlng was the most available
nan for president of the Unite..
States.
General Pershing is in no sense
2 a candidate he said. but if no po-
llilcal party is sufficiently astute to
present him the common people
should arise in their might and
draft this distinguished citizen"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Veteran Firemen Elect
Grant Watson President

1 The Veteran Fireman's association
of Omaha last night elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1920: Grant Wat
SON, president; Jul Treitschke. first
vice president; J. w. Jardine, second
vice president; F. H. Koesters, Sec
FtarY; c. G. Hunt. treasurer.
Resolutions on the death of Fred
Krug. in November, were passed
unanimously. Krug, the resolutions
pointed out, was one OF the first vol
unteer hremen Omaha ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Balloon Squad Invited to
See Snow Battle Pictures

An invitation has been extended to
the members of the Omaha balloon
school to see the first moving pic.
lures of the snow battle staged at
the barracks several weeks ago.
The pictures will be shown at the
Moon theater for four days, COM
mencing Sunday. Scenes show the
boys bringing the heavy bean
shooter" artillery into play. a dis
astrous air raid on enemy lines
attacking with infantry and tanks
and the entire battle as seen by a
balloon observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Englishman Makes Gift

~ New York, Jan. "A gift of 500 :
0oo from Sir George Watson, noted
British manufacturer. for the estab-
nsnment OF travelling professor
ship In American history in the va
rious universities of the United
Kingdom was announced Yesterday
The purpose of the donation is to
cement more firmly the friendship
between the United States and Great
Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Mutt of Egypt Wants
British ProteCtorate Lifted

Cairo, Jan. IA conversation be-
tween Viscount Miner, special Brit
ish commissioner, with the grand
multi of Egypt, who is the relig-
ious chief of the Mohammedans IN
Egypt, is reported in the news.
paper Ell Misri, in which the grand
multi attributed the present trouble
in the conditions to the countrys
desire for independence.
Lord Miner contended that the
niufti's arguments did not prevent
discussion, and asked him to dis.
ouss the questions. But the muftl
replied: ;,
1--WE can have no discussion until
the protectorate is withdrawn"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Charge Store Officer With
IRREGULARITIES in Accounts

Denver, Col, Jan. Maj. H. Q,
Nomack, former officer in charge
or army store No. 2 in Denver. has
been arrested in Fort Worth. Tex,
by Department of Justice agents,
charged with irregularities in his
accounts of the store in this city.
according to word received by local
authnrities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Heavy Whisky Shipments.

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Unusually
heavy shipments of liquor were
started from Pacific coast to the the
Atlantic coast and gulf points
"Wednesday. the last day on which
it could safely be sent from Pacific
seaboard points for export to Mex
leo, South America and Europe, the
collector OF internal revenue an
iiounced
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Steals, Cows Woman, Sets
Fire to House and Escapes

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. IA burglar
got $500 in jewelry and silverware,
set fire to the house and cowed a
woman with pistol until he could
escape here. Mrs. w. T. Cardwell.
who surprised the burglar in the
nome of her father, o. X. Clinton,
forgot to report the robbery until
fremen had -extinguished the blaze.
which caused $1,000 loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Chairman Hays Of
Republican Committee
Confers With Omahans

Chairman Will Fl. Hays and Re-
gional Director Victor Heinz of the
national republican committee passed
through Omaha yesterday, and spent
the time between trains at the sta
ton in conference with leading ON
ahans, including Editor Victor Rose.
water of The Bee, R. B. Howell and
Harry Byrne. The committee men,
ber. were on their way to Denver.