davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
"LaS aImaS de los hOmbreS mas gran
dGS que han existidO regiran al mundO

ha dado un impetu como todos los aeon.
tecimientos humanos las manifesto.
clones de la ciencia, la religion, etc.;
pero ha infiuenciado mas al espiritismo
cue otra moral ciencia cualQuiera.
Millones de seres sucumbieron en- la he.
catombe, y sus deudores Sc han visto
precisados comunicarse con ellos ire
misiblemente. No hay duda de que los
desencarnados exceden los encarnados:
de ahi al desequilibrio espiritual entire
los de aquf los de ALA; y 10 que es
mas notable, los efectos espirituales de
los cuaIes estamos siendo testigos dia
tras dia: tales como los casos de suicidios
asesinatos etc. por seres que no Sc saben
evadir de tales influencias.
Con ell tempo todos los organismos:
congresses, parlamentos, republicas, rel
nos, Fclubs'' ETC., vendran ser gober
nados por todos aquellos cerebros privi-
legiados que nos abandonaron para
guiarnos desde 10 alto.
(Traducido de la revista diaria de New
York, ''The News'')
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
EDICTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del D1str1to
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 2a.-
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.-- SIS:
No. $685.
Declaration de Dominic Elk Parte.-
POR CUANTO, habfendo presentado
ell abogado don Enrique Ponsa Pares
una moci6n nombre de Tomas Ramos
Pagan para que Sc declare su favor
ell dominic de las siguientes fncas:
taJ- Predio de terreno radicado en-
el barrlo Guaraguao de la jurisdiction
de Guainabo, compuesto de trece cuer-
das y setenta y ocho centimos. equi-
yalentes cinco hectareas, once areas
y ochenta Y tres centiareas; colindan-
tie por el Este con otro predio del pro
movente de iguaIes dimensiones; por ell
oeste Norte con el rio de Bayamon;
y por ell Sur con Justine Ramos
OBJ Predio rlstico s1tuado en- el
barrio Guaraguao de Guainabo, con ca
bida de trece cuerdas setenta ocho
c6ntimos de terreno, sean cinoo hec-
tareas, once areas y ochenta y tres
centiareas; nndante al Este con Julia
ma Coto Ramos Y Enrique Ponsa Pa
res; al Oeste otro predio del promoven
te; al Norte ell rio de Bayamon, y al
Sur Justine Ramos.
PoR TANTo, habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Juez de esta corte Sc
publiqus la pretensi6n por tres veces
en- un peri6dico de los de mayor circu
lac.6n de los que Sc editan en- esta ciu
dad para que los que tengan algin de-
recho real sobre el inmueble descrito,
las personals ignoradas a quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription en- general
todo ell que desee oponerse, puedan efec
tuarlo dentro del t6rmino de sesenta
dfas hbro Ell presente en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, 80 de Agosto de 1921.
Domingo RIBERA.
Secretario Sustituto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
DIRECTORIO
FARMACIAS
SAN JOSE DRUG STORE

Arturo Diaz Cintr6R.
Allen esquina San Jose.
Felefono No. 141. Apartado 1925.
Esmero en- ell despacho de recstas,
Patentizados Perfumeria,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

Efep'wausi sor8 n koarruFa
Ianea fle g re.tlele 80. Gal lan.
R.rrts R.e- 6itazda 81 ana 60 Tee
rginritsiss Gales. esFea tsl Trsf
81 "a Isass. pF6zins . iaa huaasa,
ao1EEua e. coruta y esaAa GelGaiea
Ft3srnlss. Dusl trHta. bsfvifi9 81
rrimis s. sllsea Comiass e. dnnsae..
De- - aaaissa ahanxdas PRESSES
nffraa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
IMPERIAL

sa mrlUr, mas vsntiiadO . higiS-
nieo Co.inado. Gran Hartido ds eoN-
serEsn sspa1oiaa, fTaAsssas e Italia
nAa
PRECIOs sIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete en- GaLstaa inglS-
Faf amsrieanas. MayagdeS, p. x
FFutAs freseas todas las asmanAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

En 81 centric eomereial Dc sa1
Juan, con vista q Ia bahia. Contiens
10 habitaeiones AmpliAs con euartaS
De baGo. "RoOk garden, sitiO ideal
para bales, banqustes, "sOirsss". ~
sitio DE- reunion de Il busna sosiedAd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
PoR EscANDALosos

Nuestro corresponsal en- Huinacao nos
informa que Margare Cruz fue conde-
ra6o a 80 dias de carcel; Carlos File
cha pagar $40, Leoncio Lopez a
pagar SIS, por alterar Ell orden pub1ico.
UN HoMBRE MUERTo
PoR UN RAYo
En- ell barrio de Progreso Victoria !,
de Aguadilla, fu6 muerto por una des-
carga electrical Rodolfo Castillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
HOTELES


sltga00 sn a eorax6n Dc IL siudla
Farfsetaments ErondieiOnAa0 e9a To-
s0s los ndslauto6 modeFnoa; Ascen-
~. Taiefonos. TimbrsE, Magnlneas
abitaciones COO baho pFsvado sfee
eAnltarlos Especial comfort pEt =
EAr 'ims Fistmntas PractoH mode
8fns
TsIsfanas 80 . 1893. @ r. tyl
Gals 81 afl tunetael. ac ak
=. L...- D q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

Ediheio csnstruide sxprsssmSRts
para Hotel. mOdsrnamsnts sQuipadO,
con asesns0F, habitAeiones con bahs,
teiefono, timbFes , suants reQuisrG
Il Hodsrno comfort. Plan Europoo
Restaurants . Ia sMrta. Telefonos:
ssi-ii4t Rex 1859, San Jose, PlsHa
Principal san Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

AKKcIBO. PiaHa pFinripai nots
CATS. Ceinads y Rssasarnnt ~ Ne
ser Gs AResibe site Nara suts1b
Eilas amaxa 81 uatal
FKDRO ORPL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

NarIErs q ui nfEatE1zt r.iealsls
efs EassalsaI ts uas aaeuessff a
trsrls - go aers .Iiaes Ee.tazttnt
ssuds aar.lHnrAn a. sansFafs ser
viris 4 - EarU
As nnr1atnT ah.nheea = flrlt 4sl
san ios fatresos spaEuetFi.
gissnas RINALDi
tlss a4 san laaa Tsi6fouf stk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

Rafael corderO (Lunal No. so
C0modidad, atenci6n 9 inmejora-
bles comidas. Hab:taciones ventila-
das. Servieio mOderno especial para
pasaleros Precios espeeiales para
Maestros.
Gil SUAREZ.
Telef0no T2i. Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
Espana y Puerto Rico

las oIas del gaditano mar, de toda esta
terra ungida santifcada por las lagri,
mas que lie costaron mi madre mi exis-
tencia; de toda esta terra redimida, res
catada del extranjero Y de sus codicias
per el heroismo ell martirio de nues
tros inmortales abuelos''.
Y como dice en- un glorioso canto 6pi
CO la raza la sangre nuestra, uno
de los j6venes poetas portorriquehos,
que va tiene su consagraci6n en- la glo-
ROSA Espana, Antonio Mirabal
"Sangre de zaragoza y Covadonga,
de sagunto y las Navas,
de San Marcial y de Arapiles, sangre
ratricio de Numancia;
sansre del heroismo, sangre eterna,
sangre immortal de Espana,
nadre de los sublimes capitanes,
dc las piadosas santas,
dc los feros arrojos,
de las proezas raras
&c los descubrimientos
ue las IucnaS DraVaS,
por grabar en- ell marnol de los siglos
esculpir en- la historic de las razas
las maravillas de su genio augusta
la leyenda de orc de su alma.
Sangre immortal del heroismo eterno,
Sangre de las batallas,
de los arrestos civicos,
de las cruzadas sacras,
dc las luchas ingentes,
de las Bastillas faustas,
sangre de insurrecciones.
de patibulos, ara
pinto de la gloria
y entrafia de la patria;
sangre de sacrifcios,
sangre roja que mana
de piadosas heridas,
cual redentoras lagrimas' -.
49,. -
49,. ....
''Despierta, sangre varonil, que adn
(quedan
nietos de aquella raza castellana,
Quijotes desbubrados por la gloria,
adalides de liras y de lanzas,
vibran en- silencio los aceros
de las viejas espadas,
como cheques de rayos que Sc rompen
contra nubes de purpura cuajadas,
hay fuego en- ell carbon del Cotopaxi,
y llanura en- las pampas
| aleros en- las ramas de los bosques,
y regazo de amor en- las montanas,
musicas marciales en- los hfnnos
! que cantan, al rodar, los Tequendamas
hay madres que dan hijos,
como las mobiles madres espartanas,
para templar su orgullo
de madres de la raza' ~
''Despierta, sangre, qae ell azul del
(cielo
Sc esta poblardo de-.
! 49,.
go.
/ FL canto la sangre, del gran poeta
/ Mirabal, que es un canto a Ia epopeya
5e la raza es un verdadero poena cpl
co, de 10 mas grandioso que Sc ha es-
| critic Y que adn esta inedito, por 10 que
no me atrevo a seguir dando q conocer
mas estrofas por no molestar al amigo.
! La evoluci6n de los pueblos de Anne
rica ha de Ilegar brilante con luz es-
plendorosa, cuando despierte del letar-
go con que vive, por inhuencias de otros
pueblos otras razas, teniendo como
base principal ell amor nuestras tradi-
clones ideales.
Carlos Angulo CAvADA.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Setbre, 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Iowa Resolution
Urges Waterway
Senate Asked to Improve St.
Lawrence and Great Lakes
For Transportation

Washington, April IA. = Especial
Telegram urging need of improv-
ing the St. Lawrence river and Great
Lakes to provide transportation for
products of the Mississippi valley to
the coast and old world markets,
concurrent resolution of the Iowa
legislature was presented to the SEN
ate yesterday by Senator Kenyon OF
that state.
"Our producers and the consum-
ing public have alike suffered enor-
nous losses by transportation short
age and failure and the urgent need
continues said the resolution.
By the joint action of Canada and
the United States it is proposed to
improve the St. Lawrence river SO
as to make the Great Lakes accessi-
Bile to ocean commerce, the resolu-
ton says, and to bring Iowa hun
dreds of miles nearer to the outside
world" ~
1t was resolved that Iowa be prop
crlv associated with neighboring
commonwealth in urging the under
taking, and that the representatives
of the state in the national congress
be requested to facilitate and expe-
dite legislation for the economic free
dom OF the land-locked states of the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Steady Market
Greatest Need
OF Cattle Men
DEAN BURNETT.
Expert, Addressing Agricul.
tural Editors at Lincoln,
Fears Bottom in Prices
Not Been Reached.
DEAN BURNETT.

Lincoln. April l4.--(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The greatest need of the
live stock men is a stabilized market.
Dean E. A. Burnett OF the Nebraska
college OF agriculture told agricul-
tural editors at meeting here today
preliminary to the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Live Stock Feeders
association to be held at the state
farm tomorrow.
All the experimental herds at the
college except the baby beef show a
loss ranging from 1881 a head
in the case of yearlings to $35.28 on
one lot of 10 2-year-olds. Core
spending losses are said to have been
suffered by farmers generally
through slumps in the market.
Feeders operating on falling
market inevitably face a loss" said
Dean Burnett, "and this has been the
case for practically two years. No
one is able to foresee when the bot
tom will be reached, and | fear we
have not yet quite reached it.
when values become stable, costs
can be calculated with reasonable
safety. The man who takes six
months or year to prepare animals
for the market can't be rightly ex-
pected to stand meeting an unfavor-
able market on his whole years
work. Enormous losses on cattle
feeding drive men from the indus
try and shorten up the food supply.
If something can be done to stabilize
the market and prevent the fluctua-
tions from day to day and week to
week, it would be an immense aid
to the farmer, even if it only STAN
dardized prices and did not increase
prices. a~
II can see no stimulation of the
market until labor is once more
given employment, thus broadening
the demand"
The man who breeds his own
stock, Dean Burnett said, is on a
safer basis than the one who buys
stock. Eighty-five per cent of the
corn grown must be marketed
through live stock in order to keep
the price of corn from falling, he
declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Charges Filed
Against Sheriff
OF CageCounty
Five Counts, for Alleged Traf-
Ticking in Whisky, Filed
BY Attorney General Ask
ing Officers Removal.

Beatrice, Neb., April l4-(Special
Telegram. State charges asking for
the permanent removal of ]. l..
Schiek as sheriff OF Gage county,
were filed in the district court here
by Attorney General Clarence Da-
Wis. The alleged sale of five gallons
of liquor to ]. M. Bernstein, mer-
chant of Beatrice, is the basis OF the
complaint.
The complaint, which is drawn in
five counts, asks the district court
for an order permanently removing
Schiek from the office of sheriff.
First, that Schiek gave Bernstein
an unknown quantity of whisky
and offered to sell him more of the
same quality.
Second, that five gallons of alleged
whisky were delivered by Schiek to
Bernstein and paid for by check.
Third, that the liquor so delivered
was found unsatisfactory and three
gallons more were furnished instead.
Fourth, that these things were
done while Schiek was the duly quail
flied sheriff of Gage county and tina.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Reference Bureau
Bill is Resurrected

Lincoln. April 14.-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-Without a word the senate
today resurrected S. F. 62, bill in
its amended form transferring the
legislative reference bureau from the
university to the state supreme court
and making the attorney general di-
rector and placing the bureau in his
department. The new bill was ad-
svanced to third reading.
Although the senate, by vote Of
III to II, accepted a committee re-
port two months ago to kill the bill,
not voice was raised against it to-
day.
I, The original bill resolved itself into
q fight on A. E. Sheldon, director
of the bureau. whose activities in
some quarters had been criticised.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret ofkeeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-du1. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabletsarekno
hv their olive color. 15c and SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Ia Measures Passed
On Third Reading By
Vote Of State Senate

Lincoln, April l4.-(Special.)-
The senate passed IA bills on third
reading. They were:
H. r. 6l2-Donating 40 acres ot
saline state land to Lincoln for
park purposes.
H. R. 1S8-Requiring Lancaster
county assessors to make up the as
sessment books.
II. R. 1l6-To repeal free schoo
transportation act.
H. R. 400-Providing for schoo'
district caucuses in villages over 500
H. r. 266-Requires attorney gen
eral to study bond procedure.
Fl. r. 547-Bonds serum manufac-
turers.
Fl. r. 3O7--Permits cities to ad-
vertise resources by tax levy. Passed
20 to 9.
H. r. 425-Permits district judges
to continue recognizances.
H. R. 27S-Strengthens dental reg
ulations.
H. r. 582-Cancels back taxes due
since, 1900.
H. r. 41o-To regulate foreign in
surance companies.
H. R. 436-Allows state horticul-
tural society to chose its own date
for annual meeting in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Legislature Names Escort
Committees for Funeral

Lincoln. April l4.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The house and senate today
named escort committees to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Fred Brown, wife
of Senator Brown of Hofdrege, Neb.
Mrs. Brown died here last night
following an operation. The funeral
will be held at Holdrege Saturday
afternoon At the Presbyterian church.
The senate committee includes
Senator's Eric Johnson and Fred
Bliss.
The house committee is made up
of Representatives johnson, Wallace
and Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Omaha Electric Light Bill
Postponed by Committee

Lincoln, April l4-Senate File 24o.
almost an exact duplicate of Fl. R.
No. |. municipal light bill. voted
down by the lower house early in
the session by a comfortable ma
jority, was indefinitely postponed to-
night by the house committee on
cities and towns.
Although the members are anx-
sious to go home and avoid delay
! in adjournment, r. B. Howell in
sisted that the matter be threshed
out again.
ia. c. Kennedy. counsel for the
Nebraska Power company, and ].
E. Davidson, manager Of the COM
pany, appeared before the commit
tee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Fort Crook Highway
To Be Center Of Debate
In Lower House Today

Lincoln, April l4.-(Special. y
The Sarpy county road from the
county line to Fort Crook promises
to be the center of debate in the
lower house again tomorrow when
Representative Byrum of Franklin,
will introduce an amendment to
Senate File $50, which will provide
for paving the road and saving Fort
Crook for Nebraska.
The bill originally was intended
to insure paving of the scenic road
from Albright to Bellevue and under
its provisions benefit zones are re-
duced in size. The Byrum amend
ment provides that county can in
srftute similar proceedings in an
other county for a distance of 10
miles which would take in the Fort
Crook road project, but that the
county starting these proceedings
must pay 90 per cent of the cost.
Representative I. A. Medlar Of
Omaha will act as the official pi-
lot for Senate File 180, when it
comes up on general file tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Taxation Bill Is
Reported Out
Minus Its Teeth
Five Mill Intangible Tax
Clause, Bone of Conten.
ton, is Stricken From
Measure.

Lincoln, April l4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Toothless and still bleeding
S. F. IS, the big revenue and taxa
ton bill, was thrown on general, file
in the lower house by the house cont
mittee on revenue and taxation late
this afternoon.
For six hours the committee per-
spired, argued and finally after con-
terence with Governor McKelvie
recommended the important measure
out with the following changes
from the original draft sent over by
the senate:
Eliminate proposed tax on intan-
gibles.
Eliminate tax on average capital
OF coal dealers, sugar refineries, oil
companies. etc, and reinstate tax on
average capital on grain dealers,
stricken out the night before.
Railroad tax to remain same as
under present law. No change in
, law relative to assessment of real
estate and other property.
Centralize Assessments.
Proposed new franchise and in
surance company tax stricken out.
, The only provisions in the bill which
made it possible to recognize it as
IS. F. IS pertained to Capitalization
+ of assessments in the hands of the
state tax commissioner, giving him
power to reassess property in
counties, through aid of assessors
residents of counties where reassess-
nent is made.
The committee called in the COVER
nor to ask his opinion regarding the
proposed divorce of the secretary OF
finance and state tax commissioner.
The senate file originally made Phil
i Bross. secretary of finance and revc-
nue., and the state tax commissioner
one and the same person.
The governor was quoted as say
ing:
Il don't care much what you do"
Amplifying this statement, the
governor was quoted as saying that
for the present it might be we'll to
unite the two Offices. But the COM
mittee was obdurate and divorced
them.
That means state tax commits
sioner. who under the new constitu-
ton will receive 5000 a year, must
be appointed by the governor and
confirmed by the senate before the
legislature adjourns.
Up to House.
Everything now depends on the
attitude Of the house on the big
piece of surgery performed by the
house committee on revenue and
taxation this afternoon. If the
house put the bill through the COM.
n1ittee Of the whole and passes it
on third reading, the question in the
minds of lower house members to-
night is:
What will the senate do?'
The senate several weeks ago by
an Overwhelming majority passed
Senate File 65. Unless the senate
changes its mind, or the house puts
IN the parts cut out by the COM
mittee on revenue and taxation,
there may be dangerous deadlock
at the closing days OF the session.
The bill may be considered tomor-
rou-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

'pany and about $1,000 paid to ths
latter for stocks.
He says in consideration for the
loan he was promised the position
of manager of a service station in
Hastings. He says the bulk OF his
investment in the mercantile company
was made because an attractive wom-
an with wiggle-wag stick pro-
fessed to locate oil on the company's
property.
Among the individual defendant,
are E. Z. Bevard and A. Fl. Arm
strong OF Lincoln, P. c. Kelly OF
Grand Island and ]. e. Cole OF
Adams county. Smith alleges mis-
representation in each instance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

by such transactions he failed and
neglected to enforce the law.
Fifth. that he unlawfully solicited,
took an order and entered into con-
tract to furnish contraband liquor.
Sheriff Schiek was removed tenn
porarily by Governor McKeivie last
week and J. c. Emery is serving as
sheriff, pendins an investigation of
the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Howell Water Measure
Passes On Third Reading

Lincoln, April 14.-(Special. y
House Roll No. 2, the R. B. Howell
waterway bill, passed the lower
house of the Nebraska legislature on
third reading with the following pro-
visions:
Takes petition 10 per cent electors
to open proceedings for waterway
district.
In event an election isn't success
full the cost falls on petition circula-
tors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Levi Sues to Recover
Money Pretty Woman
Got Him to Invest

Hastings, Neb., April Especial
Telegram. Claiming that he was
dcfrauded, Levi S. Smith of Hastings
has brought suits against the Atlas
Refining corporation, organized in
Maine, and the Mercantile Oil and
Refining corporation, organized in
Wyoming, to recover his investments,
a loan of $1,000 to the former COM
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Fighting Wrestler is
Released From Jail on Bond

Tekamah, Neb,, April l4.-(Spe-
oial.)-George Coleman, wrestler,
whose real name is Britt. was re-
leased from the county Jail here on
$1,000 bond, pending his appeal to
the district court. Coleman was
given a sentence in county court of
90 days on a charge of assault and
battery inflicted against Pat" Nc
Gill of Wisner, while wrestling here
Tuesday night.
His bondsmen were Butch"
Marr, and Neute Holeman of De-
cutur, where Coleman was staying
for two weeks before the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Farm Bureau Units Are
Organized in Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., April l4.-(Spe-
al.)-The farmers of Highland
township organized a farm bureau
unit. County Agent Rist presided
over the meeting. These officers
were elected: President L. H. John
ston; vice president, Mrs. w. E.
Robbins; secretary-treasurer, /. B.
Gilmore. Similar organizations are
being formed throughout the coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Child Welfare Measure
Is Defeated in House

Lincoln, April l4.-(Special.) y
The lower house stepped all over an
other child welfare bill when it re-
fused to pass H. S. liz by vote Of
So to S. The bill provided for ap-
pointment OF county board Of child
welfare, which in turn, shall appoint
a county superintendent Of child well
& fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Rock Island to Colorado.

Two mighty good ways to reach
Denver or Colorado Springs: the
Rocky Mountain Limited, at 1925 a.
m.; the Colorado Express. at 200 p.
m. Two fast, steel trains, running
on time, on the Rock Island Lines.
Famous Rock Island dining car meals
all the way. ]. S. McNally, Division
Passenger Agent, 312 Railway Ex-
change Bldg, Omaha, Neb.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
American Legion Measure
Advanced to Third Reading

Lincoln, April 14.-(Special. y
The American Legion boxing bill
was advanced to third reading in the
senate without a word of discussion.
One committee amendment, remov-
ing the restriction of admission of ST.,
was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Bill to Purify" Country
Politics Passed by House

Lincoln, April l4.-(Special. y
Senate File 305, a bill to purify"
country politics. was passed on third
reading by the lower house. 1t forces
farmers to register party affiliation
so days in advance Of the primaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Kill Salary Bill

Lincoln, April l4.-(Speeiai) y
The lower house this afternoon
killed a senate bill providing for a
500 blanket increase in salaries for
Nebraska sherifs.