davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
DRY WORLD CAMPAIGN EXCITES
 JOHN BULL
Newspapers Bitter Against |. s.
 Prohi Expenditures

London, Feb. 21.-Some British newspapers have been stirred to in- dignation by receipt from the United States of report that prohibition or ganizations there were going to use 1O,0O0,000 pounds sterling for pro- hibition propaganda throughout the world, but chiefly in Great Britain. A few have expressed resentment at what they characterize as outside interference with "the right of the EngllShman to drink what he likes"
 "A subscription to dry up the At- lantic would have as much chance of success" says the Saturday review. But there arises the question why. when everybody is harassed with postwar problems, we should allow our peace to be disturbed by band of Yankee fanatics with ever so many millions to scatter. It is a most un- warrantable intrusion on our domestic life at time when we are in no mood to be trified with''
 Referring to disorders that recent- ly attended q prohibition campaign conducted in Wales hy sn American the paper adds:
 We really think the government might ask the permission of the Washington cabinet to repatriate these meddlesome maniacs and to for bid, at all events for the next year or two, their landing on these shores."
 The Liverpool Post, commenting on the proposed fund says:
 at Q the character of the British people and of the conditions in this country that such madcap scheme should have been evolved. Sach 'Pussyfoot' tactics on the scale now threatened open the door to international in- feeling that might prove very mis- chievous in the present state of the world.
 America has chosen prohibition for itself. It is not absolutely inconceiv- able that Great Britain may some day follow the example. But it will rot be as result of American methods, the more likely effect of which might be to discredit the prohibition idea. and even to retard temperance prog ress on lines that are likely to ap- peal to the British temperament.
 We should be so much oblieed if our good, kind friends ia America would refrain from doing us good" says the Globe in an editorial "Un- re@eneNate creatures that we are, we do not like it, and we have a sort of idea that they might find enough to occupy them at home. The fox which has lost his tail is generally quite willing to assist in the aecaudation of the rest. All the same we do not think the plan will be successful
 Order your Job Printing now.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

Order your Job Printing now.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
The New Way to Thresh

to line up" because the pulley and steering gear are on the same side.
 Case Threshers have been noted for 76 years for their grain-saving ability, their economy, durability and ell round superiority.
 To the man selecting either trac- tor or thresher, we would like to have the opportunity to point out Case superiorities.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

The Case way is far more satisfac. tory, far more economical. A Case Kerosene Tractor, such as the 15-27 pictured above, can be used for belt iohs in addition to traction work. It drives a Case 26x46 Thresher, fully equipped, and other machinery requir. ing similar power.
 This tractor is well designed for belt work. The belt pulley is mounted directly on the crank shaft. It is easy
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
LOCAL ComrosEn,s ANTHEM.

The large chorus choir OF the First
CongreE4 4tional Church will begin It's
seasons work by presenting. for the
irst time In any church. the anthem,
Christ" the King" written by Mabel
c. Linton, the we'll known Washington
composer and pianist
II Is quite hitting that this particular
choir should have the honor OF being
the first TO sing Miss Lrntons anthem,
as the tenor and baritone solos were
written especially for MIR. Backing and
Mr.. Lewis the soloists OF the church.
The anthem is dedicated to Miss Lin
toms father. In writing Christ. the
King" Miss Linton has shown complete
understanding OF the text OF her faith
er's selection. which tells the story OF
christ's second coming upon the earth
to reign as king OF Kings and Lord
OF Lords" II is refreshing TO fnd a
composer with courage enough TO de-
liver a message without following
wornout and stereotyped Anglican pat
terms.
Al the evening service. Miss Helen
Howison will sing the soprano solo
Light" by Scott and the choir will give
Geibers 20 For a Closer Walk MIIh
God" as the offertory anthem under the
direction OF Harry Edward Mueller.
organist and choirmaster.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
LATEST DANCES ON
COLUMBIA RECORDS
New Fox -trots and Waltzes-Also
Songs Of the South by
Harry Fox.

The saxophone Is prominently
featured in Princes Dance Orches-
"tra's two new Columbia dance rec
ords this month. Their fox-trot
Manyana" and their medley one-step p
Happy are both rhythmic records
full OF pep.
Princes Orchestra contributes two
new waltzes which will help the
growth of the revival of this grace
full dance. They are Pretty Little
Cinderella" introducing I'm a
Dreamer That's Chasing Bubbles"
and "Pickaninny Blues"
After You Get What You Want
You Don't Want 1t" Van and Schenck
explain and complain on their latest
Columbia Record. This snappy.
raggy melody is coupled with their
slangy. catchy selection You Tell
EN-"
Harry Fox melodiously sings ard
Love to Fall Asleep apd Wake Up
! in My Mammy's Arms" and also that
typical Southern lullaby "Rockabye
Lullaby Nanny"
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
MUSIC NOTES
(Continued from page ST.
NEW sTUDIo-HALL.

In opening his new studio on II
street. Otto Torney Simon. with $. M.
Fabian, pianist. will inaugurate a
series OF intimate musical evenings
where the pupils OF these two musi-
cans will be presented In a series OF
recitals throughout the winter.
Mr.. Simon has taken the studio
formerly used by Mr.. Dunbar, the
sculptor. IL has a small stage and
attractive proportions for chamber
music. In a desire to further the
musical fellowship OF the city, both
Mr.. Simon and Mr.. Fabian intend in
viting other artists and advanced
students to join in these salon
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

United States Commissioner william
j. WoolIs yesterday afternoon had
Lee Sing. "A Chinese laundryTnan. be-
fore him on the charge OF having In
his possession a quantity OF opium.
After hearing evidence Commissioner
woolls held Sing for the Grand Jury
and rxed his bond at 81 900. Another
Chinaman named Charley Lee who
was taken into custod/ was released.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

ls one Of the advantages the college
has 40 orer this year AH aHHlntsni
teachers MIRA Sue Paul, voice Miss
Gladys Prioe. voice Miss Emile Bishop,
piano Misc Roslyn Carter. piano. and
TO the faculty.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

ColEare's Dental Cream,
Peoples prices.
2Sc asd 1Oo
Kolynos Tooth Paste,
Peoples price. .2le
Forhan's Tooth Paste.
Peoples price,
45c and :5s
Sozodont Liquid -. zoe
Sanitol Liquid.
Soc and SOC
Kalizon Tooth Paste,
TUBE ......... .4Se
Mennen's Tale, 25c
size lBc
Hudnut's Violet Sec
Tale .25c
Djer-kiss Tale. .33e
Colgate's Tale, 2Jc 4 ISa
Squibb's Tale. lie
Mum, CSC size. .Ie0
Nonspi. SOC size. ;. 800
Odo-ro-no. 45c and 23o
Penslar Sorbatol
Powder ..........2 ESQ
Woods Depilatoyr
Powder see
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

The Board OF Police Commissioners
held their regular meeting last even
ing. Mayor James NJ. Duncan presid-
ing for the nrst time. IL was de-
cided to hold the semi-annual in
spection OF the police department
today.
Mayor Duncan stated that several
citizens had preferred charges against
three policemen and he asked the
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
IR0oUOIS FIRE HERO DIES.

DANVILLE. III, Sept. ld.-TheodoTs
Butterfield. seventy-four. who res
cued many women and children at the
Iroquois Theater fire In Chicago. died
here yesterday OF spoplexy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Wallace Lindsey reported TO the
police that someone broke into his
garage at Brsddock. Va, north OF
this city and stole his automobile
last Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
wAssISoros COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The Washington College Of Music
onened its seventeenth season last
Monday. Several additions TO the
faculty have been made this year
AIexandeT Bloch. associate teacher
with Leopold Auer OF New fork, VII,
take a limited number Of adVaneeu
yiolin pupils. Miss Alice Fowler. OF New
York. well known piano coaeh Ahu
teacher, will be at the college once
every month. Emmanuel Wad anu
Mr.. Van ,Hulsteyn have been re
engaged from Baltimore, and IN"
regular faculty. headed by T. r.
Christiani. Edgar Paul. Mr.. milier' MI
owst and Richard Lorieoers' wiz oo"
tinue in their different depsrl.,
Claude Robeson, as organ "e' w
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

James Patterson OF this city has
been appointed a nrst lieutenant OF
cavalry In the United states Army.
and has been ordered TO report for
duty at Fort Meyer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Women Pay Poll Tax In Order To
Register-Chinamen Held
In Opium Case.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Sept. i0.-Many
Alexandria women are paying their
poll, tax 10 vote at the presidential
election. Up to this morning lI2
women had paid their tax and most
OF them registered. II is estimated
by City Treasurer Thomas W. Robin
son that by October the last day on
WHICH the poll tax can be paid. that
more than ] 900 women will be quail
fied voters.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

A handsome marble statue Of 81.
Joseph, the gift OF the late Michael
Ahsrn. has been received and placed
on the altar at 81. MaTy's Church.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Maury W. Gaines. a we'll known
local shoe merchant and Miss Jennie
N. Deeton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church held a meeting at
the home OF Mrs. X. w. Herfurth, on
Duke street last evening.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
HACERSTOWN TEACHERS
ARE PLANNING UNION

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Sept. I6.-Re-
ports are in circulation that the
Washington county public school
teachers are seriously considering the
organization OF a teachers union.
Among the objects to be obtained
by the proposed union. it is said.
would be the elimination OF children's
parades in which teachers are obliged
to participate.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Alcohol. medicated: for rub
bing purposes, pint. .M.oo
Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., 100 in
bottle, Bayer's ......... SSc
Alophen Pills. p. d. e. Co..
100 in bottle ............. %sc
Absorbine, jr.... Csc md @1.8S
Albolene Mineral Oil .... sSc
Bicarbonate Soda. p. e. W.:
price, pound ............ 1:c
Borax. 20-Mule Team: pound .15c
Bromo Seltzer. 10c. 21c. 43c.
SIC ana - $l'<o
Babek. 60c size ..... S3c
Beecham's Pills ........... 23c
Baume Analgesique ...... SIC
Bisurated Magnesia. .45c and 09e
Bliss Native Herb Tablets:
81 90 size SIC
California Syrup OF Figs. <3c
Castoria, Fletcher's 40c size. &c
De Wits Kidney Pills. small 39c
Dioxogen. . Ice. soc and SOC
Eno's Fruit Salt ......,.... soc
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

recitals, making the programs more
stssFss kad SF.NglEg taGefheF
music loving eoterie that viii add TO
the winters outlook.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
ALEXANDER KENNEMAN.

ALEXANDER KENNEMAN.
noted music pedagogue, who
will this winter conduct courses
In the Appreciation of Music"
and Psychology and Physiol-
ogy Of the Voice" at the new
knights Of Columbus Evening
School on Massachusetts ave
nue.. For several seasons Pro-
fessor Henneman has been In
charge of the music at the
Catholic University and at the
Sisters College, Brookland. He
Is nationally known through
his affilistion with many mu-
steal associations, having been
established for a number of
years In st. Louis, Illinois and
that section of the middle West.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Va. has removed 10 this city and
~iu become associated with the lsw
nrm Of CaTin. Cariin and Hail
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

y. w Deeton. were married Al the
parsonage Of ths Methodist EpiseopAi
church south yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. v. REGISTER. the pastor. after
which Mr.. and Ma Gaines left on
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Graham's Vanishing
Cream, large jar. .35e
Hays Hair Health,
sc and SOC
Danderine Use, 4:c & 23c
Sage. Sage and Sulphur
restores the hair to its
natural color quickly
and harmlessly. =. .49c
Wild Root shampoo. &c
Mulsified Cocoanut
OH ..... S0c
Barnard's Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo. SOC size see
Pears Unscented
Pears Scented Soap. 1sc
Palmolive Soap, cake. &c
3 for 25c, doz. :. .85c
Dermatone Skin Soap.
cake, 19c, 3 for soc
p, D. & Co.'S Germiside
Soap, / per cent
cake 2Oc
Resinol Skin Soap.
cake ........... Ice
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

A meeting of the Bachelor club
was held at their rooms last evening.
At this meeting plans were started
for the celebration OF the fiftieth an
niyersary OF the club in September.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

In the Corporation Court. Judge
Robinson MoReure presiding, decree
OF divorce has been granted Geneva
simmons Rogers from BENJAMIN
Cortze Rogers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Mary Raimo and
Frank Fedullo, both OF this clay. The
ceremony was performed by the feV.
r.. Il. Jackson, at the parsonage OF
the First Baptist Church. last
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

The fourth degree Assembly OF
Fitzgerald Council No. 459 Knights OF
Columbus held a meeting at St hAry's
Hall last evening.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

board 20 meet next Wednesday even
inE fnT 40 investigation
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Alysia Face Powder. -
I.ablache Powder. 80
Java Rice Powder,
Soc size ...-..-..I0'
Daggett & Ramsdelrs
Cold Cream, tubes,
Ice and 10
Daggett & Ramsdells
Cold Cream. Jars.
RI.Ie. 68c, 3Sr and p
wild Root Hair Tonic
S5c. 45c md 49,. -
Wyeth Sage and Sui
phur Hair Tonic.
Palmolive shampoo. 50
Cuticura Soap .1S
Physicians and Sur
geons' Soap, cake, 10
Woodburys Facial
Soap IL
Packers Tar Soap. 10
Chlorox Tooth Paste,
Soc tubes ........3 30
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Soc tubes ....... 30
Lavoris .sSc. 42c and Fl
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

In peekslss OF 40 p~otsofed By
sPsoiAi nsntsture proof Wrapper.
Aiso In nrouodAIR-T TI0HT tfns Of so.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

George B. Vest OF Charlottesville,
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Standard Family Remedies at Cut Prices

Ely's Cream Balm. . .4sc and s5c
Eatonic Tablets; soc size. ... Icc
Fellows Syrup. large size. H.1s
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan: liquid. csc
Gray's Glycerine Tonic, 45c
ana -. .''''. Si'VU
Harpers Headache Remedy,
1Oc, cSc and ........... 4ec
Humphreys Remedies c3c and S3c
Hyomei. 45c and soc
Kondon's Catarrh Cream,
49c and SSc
Kohler's Headche Powders,
12c and 23c
Laxative Bromo Quinine,
Groves -Sc
Lapactic Pills ............ 2Sc
Limestone Phosphate ...... t2c
Mothers Friend .......... 9Sc
Munyon's Remedies ....... 21c
Miles Anti-Pain Pills..... &c
Maltine Preparation -. N.OO
Morse's Indian Root Pills. l9c
Menthol Pencils; Wyeth .... 3Sc
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

Chicken Salad Sandwich. ... zoe
Olive Mayonnaise Sandwich. Zoe
Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich. .Ioc
Pimento Cheese Sandwich. Toe
Sliced Ham Sandwich. 100
Fresh Ruttermilk ...........1er
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

: Alkacide 25c
. Pyrodento Liquid,
SSc, 5Sc and 23c
!. Rubifoam .23c
Ideal Chlorate OF Potash
Tooth Paste .... .10c
Pebeco Tooth Paste,
SOC tube ....... 30c
Johnson's Baby Talc.ISc
: Comfort Powder,
-, 4oc nnd 25c
: Graham's Violet Borated
: Tale, lb. 2Sc
Delatone SOC
E Odo-ro-no Depilatory,
. Meet. .4cc and SIC
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal,
E 0Sc
Djer-Kiss Face Powder.
8 2 sizes ..$i.O9 and SOc
e Pompeian Massage
Cream .SSc. Csc and 4cc
c Othine, double or triple
b. strength ....... Sc
!. Pompeian Night
E Cream. 79c, SOC and z5e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
Dalrymple Plans to
Declare Embargo on
All Chicago Booze

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Five federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents were en-
route TO Chicago today to aid Major
A. V. Dalrymple. prohibition snper-
visor for the central states, in his in
vestigation of reports that whisky
valued at $175,000 had been stolen
here.
The major has asked Washington
for authority to declare an embargo
on all whiskey shipments destined
for points in his division for four
months. Such an order as sought
would permit confiscation of all
liquor shipments.
Railroads have been threatened
with prosecution for failure to re-
port all shipments of liquor into the
territory.
Major Dalrymple declares he has
traced the $l75,000 consignment of
which, it is alleged, saloon keepers
were robbed by "whiskey ring"
whose raiders posed as policeman.
The shipment, it is said, is back in
the hands of the consignees to whom
it was shipped from Louisville,
where an investigation also will be
made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
Prohibition Lid Thrown Away
During Democratic Convention
Forty Barrels of Wet Goods Withdrawn From Bonded
Warehouses on Order Of San Francisco Health d,
Officer to Entertain Delegates. ss,wlss,,,

be "all right" to AQ ,o,s!N rom
the bonded ware.eo1 .or use by
the delegates.
Signed BY Health Officer.
Dunnigan said lie did not himself
secure the permit for the withdrawal
of the liquor. The requisition for the
liquor, signed by DR.. VIM. c. Has
sler, city health ofhcer, as purchasing
agent for the San Francisco hospital,
was for an unnamed amount.
From time to time, Dunnigan
withdrew liquor in various amounts
on presentation OF the permit, and
saw that it was properly delivered.
The idea to make the delegates
stay in San Francisco as pleasant
as possible did not emanate from
city officials, it was made plain. 1t
was a tip straight from Washington.
Acting Mayor Ralph McLeran,
commenting on the disclosure OF the
distribution of liquor to the dele
gates, today said the story amused
him.
Everybody knew it," he said.
"The roof of the house was off and
San Francisco was entertaining in
the San Francisco-k -knows-how way.
There was no prohibition enforce
ment officer in town. Mrs. Anette
Adams, who was then United States
district attorney. was away The lid
was oc. And as result newspapers
all over the country praised San
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07

Peace Meet Is
Nearly Ended
Lithuanian Polish Situation
Seems Meanwhile to Have
Become More Acute as
Fighting Continues.

Riga, Oct. 6.-(By The Associated
Press. THE Russo-Polish armistice
negotiations are being rushed to a
speedy conclusion. but the Lithuan-
ian-Polish situation seems mean
while to have become more acute.
The Polish official statement re-
ceived today reports severe fighting
with attacking Lithuanian divisions
rear Orany, about midway between
Grodno and Wilma. and adds:
1T rs stated that Lithuanian
troops are fighting alongside bt.
shevik troops"
According to present plans. which
are not definitely settled. the armis-
tice between soviet Russia and Po-
land and the preliminary peace treaty
will, be signed at a public plenary
session of the peace conference next
Friday, October 8.
Riga dispatches Tuesday night re-
ported the reaching of an agreement
for the signing of an armistice pre-
liminary to peace between Poland
and soviet Russia not later than
october 3.
1t was said this morning at the
headquarters of the Polish delega-
ton that NJ. .Joffe, head of the Rus
sian mission, had accepted virtually
as whole the Polish peace draft
based on the II points framed by
the Riga delegation and made pub
lie at the beginning of the Riga
conference. These, it is stated, have
been approved at Warsaw, but have
not yet been formally presented to
the soviet delegation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
Threats Made to.
Burn Southern
Cotton Mills
Producers Send Anonymous
Warnings to Gin Owners
That Plants Will Be De.
stroyed If Operated.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-Destruction
of several cotton gins and business
houses in the cotton belt after
anonymous threats had been re.
ceived by operators and business
men to cease activities while cot
ton was selling at what many farm.
crs termed prices below the cost oi
production, has resulted in the plac-
ing of armed guards around several
gins and the closing of business in
at least one community.
The burning of the second gin in
the Stamford (Tex.) tereritory with
N two days was reported last night
and the general mercantile establish
r1ent Of Taylor & Barnett at
Harceville, Ala. was destroyed ear
ly yesterday after the proprietors
had ignored orders to close their
place of business until cotton was
selling at 40 cents pound and had
withdrawn guards
Business houses at New Hance-
vile. whose proprietors received sew
erai Warnings, closed yesterday, but
stores at Garden City and Hance-
vile and gins in the vicinity re-
NAMED open under armed guard.
Warnings posted on gins at Bow.
man, Ga, read, I'VE, the citizens of
everywhere, kindly ask that this
ginnery be closed until November,
1920, unless further notified. Please
take notice"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
U. Organizing
Fleet to Guard
Central America
Nine Warships Based Upon
Panama Canal Will Be Able
To Act Quickly on
/ Both Coasts.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The United
States navy is organizing new fleet
of nine warships which it was Off
cially stated today will be per-
manently based upon the Panama
canal for protection of American and
foreign interests in Central Ameri-
ca. The feet will include five cruis-
ers, the Galveston, Des Moines,
Cleveland, Tacoma and Denver, and
the gunboats Niagara, Sacramento,
Asheville and Delphine.
Its function is to fulfill the obliga-
ton accepted by the United States
under a secret agreement with Great
Britain and France, and by which
this country was given a vital man
date over Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca.
Organization of the fleet is
hastened by revolutions in Guate-
mala, which threaten the peace of
Mexico and in Honduras.
Under the private pact this gov
ernment is responsible for foreign
lives and property in these countries.
1t was explained at the Navy de-
partment today that being based on
Panama canal, the ships will be able
to act with great celerity on both
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Under the administrations agree
ment with England and France an
adequate military force will also be
maintained along the Mexican bor-
der.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
Oil Filling Station
Owner Is Arrested
As Dynamite Found

St. Louis, Oct. 6-Joseph Pia.
centini, 40 years old, owner of an oil
filling station here, and Paul Cos
anelli, 20, a student, were arrested
Tuesday afternoon by detectives
who found Is pounds of dynamite,
some percussion caps and fuses IN
the oil station.
They are being, held at the request
of the federal authorities pending IN
vestigation.
Piacentini. according to the de
tectives, said he purchased the dyna-
mite caps and fuse for Casanelli,
who intended conducting expert
nents on war explosive.
Police authorities announced the
arrestsat the same time. it was said,
Federal authorities received a warn
ing from Washington that an at
tempt would be made to dynamite
the federal building here. A similar
warning was contained in note
found here several days ago by a
messenger boy stating the explosion
was due to occur at 10 p. NJ,
October 7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
Don Jaime Resumes
Claim to Throne
Pretender to Royal Rights to
Make Future Home In
Madrid.

Madrid, Oct. 6.-Don Jaime of
Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish
throne, has resumed his rights as a
subject of Spain, owing to the Rus
sian revolution and the dislnember-
ment of the Austrian empire, accord
ing to a statement by his secretary,
who has arrived in San Sebastian
from Paris. Don Jaime continues to
maintain his claims to royal rights
il this country, it is asserted.
Don Jaime of Bourbon is son Of
the late Don Carlos, Spanish pre-
tender, and has resided in various
Eurpoean countries for the last 20
years or more. He acted as war
correspondent in Manchuria during
the Russia Japanese conflict, later
returning to France. Afterward he
took up his home at Frohsdorf, near
Vienna, but was expelled from Aus
tria in 1914, when he refused to give
tip his commission as colonel in the
Russian army. Since that time he
has been living in Switzerland, ~