davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
GLOA TING

Over in Butte unarmed workers shot like sheep
by the riot guns of the Anaconda Copper Mining company
They shot while fleeing from the unexpected death that
poured forth against them where they picketed.
And thenwen protests from all the workers groups
and in the surrounding territory "iner"
had the incredible vcousness TO goat-as follows:
These supporters Of The Soviet in this community
good sports is shown by the bject in
they squea!ed when they administered to them
little Of their medicine last "Wednesday afternoon.
In the face OF such bloodust ones stomach sick. 1t
is not the voice of speaking; it is not the voice of
beast, beast erocious vile that would
insted by the comparison. We believed hell
beore in devisbut truly there is something uncanny,
something unhuman something perverted and deyish in pa
per which will thus goat the murder defe1seess men.
Seattle Union Record.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

b"r~ Il number of politicians whose
records indicated they were adhcr-
ants Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, took advantage Of Il
communication trom the national
war cnnncil, pulp and paper section,
which requested that aS Il means Of
conserving spruce for airpInnc pro-
duction, newspapers of the country
already established cut down HE
number Of pages, and urging that
no additional publications be found
rsl. Although The Bulletin was al
ready established and had already
announced its status as Il daily pa
per, anls although thousands of sab
>criptions for the Daily Bulletin
had been secured and the paper
supplies ordered, the state council
Of defense issued an arbitrary or
der designed to prevent the isSu-
ancc of Yhc Bulletin as 4 daily.
Because Of this order The BuIlc-
tin, in one of its last issues as Il
weekly, carried an editorial attack
ing the members of the state coun-
ci! of defense as Individuals and am
nonncing that despite the actions
of the members Of the council, The
Bulletin would appear on the schcl-
ulcd day as Il daily.
Testimony at the trials of Smith
adm Dunn Indicated that w. A..
Campbell, editor of the Helena
Independent, a copper company or
gan at Helena, and member of the
council OF defense, had secured Il
copy Of The iiuLietin editorial in
question and had visited both the
county attorney of Lewis and Clark
county and various members of the
council Of defense, urging prosecu-
tion of The Bulletin staff. Dunn
and Smith were summoned to Hell
cnt to appear before the board,
lCOntinund on Page SiXl
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
CONSTABLES fired
ON YESTERDAY
I'M IRELAND

Belfast, Ireland, May Go
stable Peter Hcnlaw WAS shot
through the leg last night while
patroling his bca. at Londonderry.
\ force OF constabIrs who were
hurried to the scene also were
fired upon.
ThirtNfivc more hunger strikers
were removed from ErlfHS! jail to II
hospital, clearing HE jail of such
prisoners. The removal of the last
batch made 4 total Of go released
in two days.
George Malrnaghan. an Omagll
solicitor, WAS arrested yesterday
while r!rc.ionccrin- for Arthu,
GriffithS, founder of The Sim Frin
III the West Tyrone election cam.
pnign. DIR. Stuart, health officer
at Hc!t.irbct, County tavan, al>t
WAS arrested.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
FEAR ALvARAD0'S SOCIALIST
POLICIES IN MEX REVOLUTION

When governor of the state of
YucHtan he established Il system that
carried out extreme socialism farther
than any regime except the present
Russian Soviet government, it was
stated.
Should AlvaradO, with the aid OF
his colleagues set out to shape the
new government along the lines OF
his policies in Yucatnn, the great
TampicO oil fields where American
interests prcdominatc, might be the
first object of Specialization, it was
painted out.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
ANOTHER radical.
LEAPS TO HIS
DEATH
Especial United Pres Wire. '

New York, May Alfred Sal.
scdo, who, according to government
agents, confessed to being the lradcl
in an alleged plot to bomb the homes
Of prominent men throughout tho
United States last June ,, iumpei
to his death today from tie four
tecnth floor Of the Park Row build
ing. This Floor is occupied by d.
pnrtment OF Justice Offices, whcr;
SaIsedo was confined with others ac
cuScd Of completely in last year.
bomb plot.
Sal*clo was lie printer alleged t,
have made the circulars found at ih,
scene OF the explosion which partial
~ demolished the home Of Attornc,
General Palmer in Washington
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
THUGS THR0NC COURTROOM
High Court Reverses Decisions in
Noted Bulletin "Sedition' Cases

The state COURT in decisions handed down Helena this
w. F. r
renanded
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
NEW BEDFORD
SCENE BIG
STRIKE
$4,000 Textile Workers Go
Out Today When Mayor
Reports Failure to Get
Increased Wage Scale.
Especial United Press Wire.

lew Bedford, Mass, May 3.-Ap-
proximataly $4,000 textile workers
went on strike today here following
q report from Mayor Ashley, who
had been asked to negotiate a new
wage sc&le. OF the failure of his at
tempt
At least , Of s mills affected by
the walkout We're forced to close
down.
Pickrts arc on duty outside tho
mills. Police reserves are guarding
the mill properties.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

Especial United Press Wire)
Washington, May :s.-IEcar that if
the revolt against CarranZl is sue
crsSful the next government in Mex
leo will be dedicated to the prin-
ciplcs of Sovirlism, were expressed
here by an official in close touch
with Mexican affairs. This belief
is based principally on the record
of General .9ivasado, the Washington
representative of the Obrcgon re-
volt, who Wifi likely be chosen pro-
viSionai president of the revolutions
AIRY government.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
TEAMS TERs AND BAKERS
ON STRIKE IN TACOMA
Especial United Press Wire.

Tacoma, May 3.--Union bakers III
the largest baking plants here. union
teamsterS and truck drivers, went on
strike Saturday following the failure
of negotiations for a new wage scale
with the employers The teamsters
demand an average increase Of so
cents q day The bakers are fight
ing for the closed shop.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

Special Deputy Tcmpleton was the
first witness called this morning.
Tcmplcton gave some amazing testi-
mony during the course of his cross
rNaming by Attorney 7. f. Nolan as
to the procedure by which lie was
made a gunman. 1t developed that
the witness had Joined the ranks OF
the company gunner just two hours
before the shooting down in cold
blood OF Manning and IA of his fell
lows on Anaconda road.
The witness is the first to testify
to having seen Il shot fired from the
Simmons boarding house. He even
testified to the color of the pistol
used, although previous witnesses had
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

that Smith ana Dunn were arrested,
charged with "Scilit;on.
Previous to the pubication of
the editorial, the state council OF
defense, inciu,iily among its menu
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03
MAY day IS MARKED BY FULL
CESSATION OF WORK ABROAD
Especial United Press Wire J

Londoa, May 3-British and European labor generally
demonstrated its solidarity Saturday by stopping work for
2A hours observance of May days the European labor day.
Berlin and Vienna reported almost complete cessation Of
work.
At pars efforts of the police and military prevent
ngnen's demonstrations resulted in death of
woning of than 1OO according reports. There
100 persons arrested.
THIRTY INJURED.
Especial United Press Wre.)
Paris May 3The first violence recorded in Frances May
day strike here Saturday occurred late in the day. Thirty
cemen and aborte injured when the workers tried to
force police lines Place de Repubque. About so
arrested Later Deputy Blanc injured while leading
small procession of workers toward the Bouse The police
dispersed the demonstrators.
AS the result of the days disturbances three reported
killed and wounded.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

(Continued on Page Five.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-03

(Continund on Page Six J
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

s5.OS, D. c. No. 25OS, 1870
SILT.
Tr. III, Lot to 4, Inc. b. rs
Teutsch's Add. to Nyssa; A to X
l.. Paddock, Episcopal Bishop;
S3.25, DC. No. 2525. 1870, 5-1-17
Tr. 112, Lots & 10, d. "a, Green's
Add. to Nyssa; a to Fred PLACER
Present Owner A. J. Beslile; $2.5O
D. G. No. 2526, 15Gc, 5-1-17.
Tr, 113, W1sNE4 Sec. SO, Tp. 10
Rg. 43; A to ]. ID. Peters, Present
Owner Harry G. Edwards; $5.S5
ID. G. No. 2535, 1870, 5-1-17.
Tr. ia, Lots 1 a 2. B. 16. Kingman
a to B. Rose a. Company, a corpor.
alton; S3S.63, d. G. No. 2546, 1870
5-t-17.
Tr. 115, Lots & 2, B. 10, outlook
A TO Riverside Homestead Com.
pany. a corporation. Present own.
er Nj. II. Church of Riverside
S2.S0, ID. G. No. 1854, 1870
5-t-tT.
Tr. t1G, Lot Z, B. 10, Lot 8, -. 20
outlook, A to Riverside Home.
stead Company. corporation
Present Owner Lot Z. b. 10. Chas
Coutz, Present owner Lot 8, Il. 20,
Il. r.. Laurence; $2.S3, ID. G. No
1865. 15Ss, 5-1-17.
Tr, III, Lot G, u. 8, Catron's Add. Ia
Jordan Valley; a to Robinson
Brothers, Present Owner Mary b.
Robinson; $S0.63. ID. G.. No. 1861,
1870, 5-1-f7.
Tr. us, Lots a. & 45. u. 3. River
side Add. to Ontario; A to Mary u.
Sturrock, Present Owner Mrs.
Ruby Tomlinson; S3.S1, u. G. No,
2573, ,,151s, 5-1-17.
Tr. 1i9, VIZ NV a sWh Sec. 20, TIP.
10, Rg 10, az; A to Jacob II.
Schuck; S20.3S. ID. c. No. 1905,
1870, 5-i-17.
Tr. 1870, sEh Nwh, NhswL Sec.
23, Up. 2S. Rg. 81; A to John r.
Smith; $i5.GG, ID. G. No. 2GO7.
15c,. 5-t-17.
Tr. 12t, NEh. EhNwH Sec. 80.
TIP. 30. Rg. as: A to Emma l..
Sharpe; 1920, ID. G, No. 2600.
15et, 5-1-17.
rr. 1879, EIssEh. Sec. iG. TIP. 81.
Rg. ~. NEh Sec. iG. TIP. 30. re.
40. Eh SEA Sec. t6. Tp. 30. Rg.
40: A to II. II. Scatterday; S1O.S1,
ID. g. No. 2610. 1870. 5-1-17.
rr. 1873, Lots 3 a 4. Sh NV a. See
4, Up. %. Rg. "a, NJ hswh, sEh
SWh SWh SEA Sec. 4. TIP. 81.
Rg. 81; A TO Robt l.. Stokes:
Present Owner Jose Yragucn:
Sbb.79. d. G. No. 2Gi1, 1850.
5-1-t7.
rr. 12l, "a Acres in the SIC corner
OF the NV u Swti Sec. o.. Tp. 10.
Rg. a. Commencing at the NE
corner OF the SW a SWh running
thence w. 20 rods; thence s. 30
rods; thence II. 20 rods. thence n.
30 rods to place OF beginning. con
tanning five acres, Sec. 10, Tp. 10,
Rg. AZ; A to Martha NJ. Thorn,
Present Owner j. NJ. Morrow;
S62.6O, d. c. No. 2Gl7. 1870,
5-1-l7.
'r. 1876, Lots 1G. II. "a q 80, B.i,
Terrace Heights Add. TO Ontario;
A 10 Unknown owner" $7.13, u.
{. No. 2625, 1850, 5-i-l7.
r.. l26, Lots 1 a 2. II. 10, villa Park
Add. TO Ontario; A TO Nick VAST
Hon; $500, ID. c. 2G29. 1870.
5-l-17.
r. 1877, Lots 10 a i6, B. s, villa
Park Add, TO Ontario: A TO Il. ].
Walsh; S3.2S, d. G. No. 2G34.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

1870, 5-1-17.
Tr. 1928, SEA SEA NEh Sec. is, rp.
10, Rg. a.; A to w. E. walters,
Present owner o. S. Smith;
S1A15, ID. G. No. 26SS, 1870,
5-1-17.
Tr. 1873, Lots to 6, Inc. b. 15, Mad
den's Add. to Westfall; A TO Jas.
w. Westfall $1.35, ID. c. No.
2662, 15Gt, 5-1-17.
Tr. 1870, Assessors Tax No. H.
Westfall A to Mrs. Minerva West
fallj $.92, d. G. No. 2663, 1870,
5-t-17.
Tr 131, Lots 4 q 8, u. II. Jordan
Valley, A to Arabella Warn, Pres
ent owner Jack Mumford; $64.70,
ID. c. No. 2Sg2, 1870, t-t5-20
Tr. 1872, NEA, NWh SEA, swh
Sec. 49, TIP. "a, Rg. Al; A to Eta
Wallace, Present owner Maria J.
Pounds; $54.S5, ID. G. No. 2S02,
1870, t-15-20.
Tr. 1873, Lots 3 4 4, Sec. 10. TIP. 80,
Rg. a.; A to Alexander Wiley;
s4.9S, ID. G. No. 2S02. 1870.
1-15-20.
Tr. 1874, Lots 4 10. u. s. villa Park
Add to ontario; A to Harriet Zim-
norman; s3.39, u. c. No. 2S92,
1870, 1880.
Tr. 1856. sEhSEh Sec z, Tp. 10.
Rg. a. swh sWh Sec. 8, TIP. 10,
Rg. a., NEh NWh Sec. II, TIP.
10, Rg. a.. (Sherlff's Assess
ments), A to Geo. S. Miller
$3122, ID. G. No. 2s92, 1870,
1-t5-2O.
Tr. 1876. Assessors Tax No. 8. Sec
90, Up, rs, Rg. 45; (Sherlff's
Asscssments), A to J. ID. Osborne.
Present owner Sam V. Hess; s.Si.
ID. G. No. 2S02. t2cs. l-t5-20.
Tr. 1877. Lots n 10 Irrigated Lands
Corporation, corporation, See
81, Tp. 10, Rg. a.; tSheriffs
Assessments) A to Unknown
owner" Present owner Lot o,
ThOs, Canham, Jr., Present owner
Lot 10, Irrigated Lands Corpora
tion, n corporation; S5.62, ID. G.
No. 2S92, 1870, 1-15-20.
That all OF the defendants above
named, and all persons interested. or
whom II may concern, are hereby
notified that plaintiff will apply 10
the Circuit Court OF the State OF Ore
gon. for Malheur County, for u de-
croo foreclOsing the liens against the
above described and mem
toned In said certificates and each
and all thereof, and you and each OF
you are hereby further summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
first Publication OF this summons,
exclusive of the date OF the first
publication, and defend this action
or pay tho amount due as shown
above. together with the costs and
disbursements herein, and accrulng
Interest and costs, and In case of
your failure to do so. decree will be
rendered foreclosing tho liens OF
said certificates against the several
tracts of land above described.
Date OF first publication February
8, 1920.
All processes and papers In this
may be served upon II. W,
Swaglor at his office and postofflco
address at Ontario, Oregon.
II, LEE NOE.
Sheriff,
Residence. Vale. Oregon.
II, w. SWAGLER,
District Attorney.
Residence. Ontario. Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Jews OF OMAHA
join IN FETE' ON
PALESTINE DAY
thousands in Parade Through
Business District Before
Meeting 10 Audi
toriunr.
Hundreds of automobiles forming

Hundreds of automobiles forming
procession almost a mile in
length was the main feature of the
celebration of the liberation of Pal
estine which was observed by
Omaha Jews yesterday. The pro-
cession, lead by two bands, was
conducted through the principal
streets of thc> city. The automobiles
were decorated with American flags
and other emblems.
The celebration which began with
the parade at 2:30 yesterday after
noon and terminated with pro-
gram at the Auditorium in the even
ing was purely for the purpose Of
festivity.
1he principal address of the even.
ing was given by Rabbi N. ~Taxon
the subject of whose address was
"The Attainment of an IDEAL
Other speakers OF the evening were
Gov. Samuel McKelvie and Attor-
ney Henry Monsky. Governor Nc
Kelvie gave the address of welcome
Features of the program were a
pageant staged by the men and
women in national costume and the
exhibition Of slides by H. A. Wolf
showing the growth and develop
inent of the movement of Zionism
during the last 20 years. Music was
furnished by the Shriners' band.
More than 1000 people attended
Herman Auerbach was chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Civil War, Vet Ends
Life While Comrades
Remember Hero Deac:

Deadwood, S. D., May 3O.-(Spe-
cial telegram)-Whi!e his comrades
were placing flowers on the graves
of the fallen heroes of the Civil war
John Clauson, an old soldier and
gold prospector of Galent, S. D.,
committed suicide by blowing his
body into atoms with heavy charge
of dynamite. y
Members of the G. A. r. dressed
in their tattered uniforms of blue
invited Clauson to join in the Mem.
orial day services. He declined.
Apparently depressed by. the sight
of his comrades marching to the
little cemetery near Galena to pay
tribute to their dead comrades
Clauson lighted l0-foot fuse, ther
laid down and placed a stick oi
dynamite on his breast. The ex-
plosion blew his body into atoms.
Some friends believed that Clausor
was partially demented due to in.
juries received in an accident abou,
year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Degrees Conferred Upon
Priest of Omaha Diocese

Cincinnati, May 30.-(Special
Telegram. )-Joseph Kohler of the
Omaha diocese had the honor of
porter and collector conferred upon
him at the exercises in conjunction
with the annual ordination of priests
at the St. Mary's theological semi
nary held in st. Peters cathedral
here today.
Those honored in the various de-
grees and orders of priesthood came
from all part of the United States
ard many assignments of priests for
important charges were made. The
seminary is one of the most impor-
tant among Catholic institutions in
America and a large number of
church prelates were present. The
exercises were, conducted by Arch
Bishop Henry Moeller and other ma
tionally known prelates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Strong Desire for
Friendship Of U. S. in
Japan, Vanderlip Says

San Francisco, May 30.-Frank A.
Vanderlip and party of fnanciers
who left this country in March to
tour Japan, arrived here on the
steamer Korea Maru.
Mr.. Vanderlip declared the party
found the Japanese people greatly
interested in the United States.
There is a strong desire for the
friendship of this country in Japan.
Mr.. Vanderlip said. The party was
entertained by a number of high
government officials, he said, and as
an interest held in the United
States, told of a. meeting where
more than 1000 persons heard him
deliver an address from which so
many were turned away that he was
forced to address an overflow meet
ing. 9
Members Of the Vanderlip party
included:
Jacob G. Shurman. president of
Cornell university; H. w. Taft,
brother of former President Taft;
Seymour Cornell, vice president Of
the New York Stock exchange; Ly-
man T. Gage. former secretary Of
the treasury; George Eastman: DIR.
Edward Mulligan. L. B. Davis and
Harry Benedict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
SIDNER TOHEAD
FREMONT BANK IN
REORGANIZATION
Oldest Financial Institution in
City Will Announce New
Personnel Today.

Fremont, Ncb., May 80. = (Spe-
cial. "A complete reorganization of
the First National Bank of Fremont,
the Oldest bank in this city, and one
of the largest in the state outside of
Omaha and Lincoln, will be an
nounced tomorrow.
z. II Eurneys who recently went
to Omaha as president of the Lion
Bonding & Surety Co., after several
years service as vice-president and
active manager, will retire from all
official position, the bulk of his stock
having been bought by local inter
ests. H. ]. Lee, who has been
president, will become chairman of
the directorate and S. S. Sidner, at
torney of the law firm of COPYRIGHT,
Sidner & Lee, will become presi-
dent, in active charge
Henry Tiegler will become an ad-
tional vice-preSident.
The reorganization disposes Of
suggestion of a merger of the First
National and other Fremont-banks.
Mr.. Gurney's interests in a score
of other state banks are said not to
be affected. ,... -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Business Of Entire City Will
Be Suspended While Thou
sands Will Visit Cemeteries
To Pay Tribute to Departed.
BLUE AND OLIVE DRAB
UNIFORMS IN PARADE
Public Services Will Be Held
In Municipal Auditorium at
2:30-Boy Scouts Given
Prominent Part.

Omaha will pause today In its
busy routine of everyday activities.
to honor the memory of soldiers and
sailors who have died in the service
of their country.
The Grand Army of the Republic
veterans in blue-their ranks thinner
than year ago-win have charge
of the formal exercises OF the day,
with the American Legion boys in
their 0. D, bringing up the rear.
! The principal event of the day will
/ be program in the Auditorium at
ESQ. p. m, following aparadc which
will move from the post office at
y m.
The spirit of the occasion is more
general this year. Most business
houses will be closed all day. Re-
tail stores will be closed at noon.
There will be no mail deliveries to-
day. Banks and all public offices
and buildings will have whole
holiday. Musical programs at the
parks will include patriotic num-
bers. The grave of every hero buried
in Omaha cemeteries will be deco
rated and every Omahan will give
some expression to the thought for
which Memorial day was cstab-
lished.
Minister To Make Address
The public is invited to attend the
memorial exercises in the Auditor
ium this afternoon, beginning at
2:30. E. w. Johnson, chairman of
the Memorial, Day committee and
rast commander of George A Gus
ter Post No, 7, Grand Army of the
Republic. Rev. Frank G. Smith Of
the First Central Congregational
church will deliver the principal ad-
dress, and Perry Miller of the Span
ish War Veterans will read the roll
Of honor. Anan Raymond, for the
American Legion, will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address An
invocation will be offered by Rev.
Ward L. Austin and the benedic-
f9ur'wiif be given by Rev. w. Fl.
Underwood. Taps will be sounded
by c. B. Mapes and Mrs. Otis
Srickler will play a saxaphore solo.
J. S. Davidson will read General
Continued on Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
TWO GRABBED AS
BOY BANDITS IN
MARKET HOLDUP
Pair Arrested in Freight Yards
May Be Refrigerator Hold
ups" Police Declare.

The refrigerator bandits may be
in, the cooler.
Two men were arrested last night
as suspects in the daring robbery
about midnight Saturday at the
Omaha Market, lis South Sixteenth,
street, when two boy bandits, un-
masked, forced the two proprietors
and customer into the refrigerator
and then looted the safe of ST 500 in
cash. They escaped through a rear
door of the market.
The suspects are Harry Burke and
Herman Carson, arrested in, the
Northwestern freight wards, near
Fourteenth and Webster streets. Al
though the men were booked for
carrying concealed weapons, police
officials late last night admitted they
were held in connection with the
Omaha Market robbery.
E. ]. MacGlone and R. E. Wilken-
son, proprietors of the Omaha Mar
ket and F. J. Hallbach, president OF
the National Fur and Tanning COM
pany, who were forced at the point
of the bandits guns to enter the
refrigerator, will be called to identify
the suspects this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Trade Trippers Are
Home After Tour
OF Three States

I'VE have met our customers and
they are still ours" trihmphantly
shouted a member of the Omaha
trade excursion on returning yester-
day from a weeks tour of south
western Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado. With the Bemis Bag
company whistle triumphantly blow
ing, over 100 tired but happy trip
pers returned shouting the praises
Of the reception accorded them by
the smaller towns in the state. ~
Although maintaining that Omaha
is the greatest market in the world
many of the members uf, the party
could not refrain from taking ad-
vantage of the bargains in the west
and several carried home l00-pound
sacks of sugar in preparation for
the canning season, purchased a,
low prices in Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-31
Police Make One Arrest
In Raid for MoonShine

Frank Felei, 2423 P street, was
arrested by Detective George Sum-
mitt and the police raiding squad
last night charged with unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor
when his place was raided by the
police and lialf gallon of corn
whisky was found in the house.
Felei's wife destroyed about a gal
lon of whisky while the police were
gaining am entrance to the place,
they claim. The police say that this
is the fourth time that Felei has
been arrested, charged with unlaw-
full possession.