davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
PTO. RICO COMPRO S72
AUTOMOBILES FL ANO
PASADO
OCUPO Ell UNDECIMo PUESTC
ENTIRE LOS gcoMPRADoREs

WASHINGTON eebrero 26.-segtin
informes del departments de comercio,
la America Hispana recibi6 mas de un
treinta y tres por ciento de la exporta-
ci6n total de automobiles de los Esta-
dos Unidos durante ell pasado ano de
1921 Ell nilmero de AUTOMOBILES exporta
do fue Al 1892, de los cuales, 1929 fue-
ron consignados a los paises hispano- -ame
ricanos.
Mejico figura a la cabeza de los pai-
ses importadores, habiendo comprado
8,232 coches; Canada, Australia, Japon,
Hawai- Cuba, fguran a continuation,
por orden de importancia. Mejico y Gu
ba juntos, recibieron un 74.5 por ciento
de la exportacion total de los Estados
Unidos. Centre America las Antillas
con exception de Cuba y Puerto Rico,
recibieron un 105 por ciento del total
exportado un ounce por ciento fus
recibido por los palses de la America
del Sur. Puerto Rico ocup6 ell onceno lu-
gar en- la lsta, con una compra de S72
AUTOMOBILES, y la Argentina, habiendo
comprado 773 coches, figur6 en- Ell lugar
decimo-septimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Los reurSOs de "QuO- -WarrantO'' con-
Ira eI GObernadOr estdn GstOs para
ser preSentadOS de I'm rlOn1entO a OtrO
] PfesIdente de Ia Canlara dice que tiene dere-
dO a uSar los AUTOMOBILES del GObiernO para los
tines que eStime COnNeniente

mo el presidente del Senado, seg6n
la ley, tenemos derecho a usar un
automovil para 10 que a nosotros nos
salga en- ganas, sin darle de clio
cuenta a nadie. Yo nunca habia que
rldo, por escrupulo personal, hacer
uso de todas las prerrogativas que
me concede la ley en- mi condici6n de
speaker; pero ahora, en- vista del
estado en- que estan las cosas, no he
de desperdiciar OCCASION de hacerles
eomprender hasta donde puedo yo
hacer uso de mis- derechos."
mo quiero, aunque podrfa hacer-
10, apelar en- mi favor al hecho de
que estuve en- Ponce conferenciando
con ell Juez Odlin en- asuntos oficia-
les que estuve en- el Colegio de
Agriculture de Mayagiiez en- mi ca
racter de Speaker; pero es mi OBJ
Jeto demostrar que yo tengo derecho
a usar ese CAIRO para 10 que a mi me
plazca, de acuerdo con los terminus
de la ley"
Tenemos entendido que el Sr,, Cro-
sas, assistant" fiscal de la Corte
Federal, llam6 a la Fortaleza. Dor
telefono para informar al Goberna-
dor de que el Sr. Coll Y Cuchf habfa
utilizado el caro- n1mero Is del Co
bierno para hacer campafia polftica
en- la isla.
EN- Los cIRCULos PoLITIcos Sc
coMENTABA AVER UN IMPoRTAN
TIE AsUNTo -
Aver sc comentaba en- los circulos 20
liticos de San Juan que Sc tenian noti-
cias en- esta ciudad, en- ell sentido de
que los congresistas americanos parece
que favorecen la resolution de C6rdova
Davila, pidiendo una investigation con-
greslonal para Puerto Rico. Decian, que
Sc habia reunido ell "caucus" republi-
cano del Congreso y despues de la CO.
rrespondiente deliberacion s nombr6
un Comit6 para que Sc, entrevistara con
el Presidente, a fin de sugerirle este
la convenience de arreglar cuanto antes
los asuntos de la isla, va que reso-
nancia que estos estaban adquiriendo
en- ell Congreso en- la prensa podia
ser luego, un arma que los dem6cratas
esgrimieran contra la actual Administra
cion.
La opinion general aqui Sc inclina
Greer que la resolution ha de pasar en-
ell Congreso, toda vez, aseguran, que
el Partido Republican, nacional no va
a sacriicarse a causa de las actuaciones
de un SOLO hombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
HUELGA AGRICOLA DE
VEGA BAJA TERMINADA

Nos informan en- las oficinas de la
Federation Libre que la huelga de
los trabaiadores agrfcolas de Vega
Baja ha sido terminada dentro de
los terminus siguientes: rs centavos
como salario minimo, un aluuerzo y
echo horas y media de trabajo dia-
rio.
La termination del referido movi-
miento industrial Sc debe principal
mente las gestiones llevadas a ca
bo por el Negociado del Trabajo, Sc
gun informa la Federation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

Aver fuimos enterados por los Sc
1ores Barcelo, Coll Cuchf Rivera
Zayas, de que los recursos de "ouo
warranto" contra ell Gobernador, re-
ferentes la legalidad de los NOM
bramientos que hiciera ell Jefe del
Executive por encima de la voluntad
del Senado Insular, estaban Iistos pa
ra ser radicados de un momento a
otro
-"Aun no es possible precisar la
fecha de su radicaci6n-nos diieron
los signifcados pohticos-pkro I'd.
puede decir que durante todos estos
dias hemos estado estudiando ira
baJando en- esta question Y que va
esta todo isto para presentar los
referidOs recursos de un momento a
otro."
Ell Sr. Barcel6 nos neg6 ell rumor
que tan insistentemente circulara de
que el tenfa un cablegrama impor-
tantlsimo acerca de la situacion que
.se esta desarrollando en- Washington.
10 QUE DICE COLL Y CUCHI
Respecto a la question que ha sido
suscltada en- estos dfas por ell orga-
no del partido republican,, en- rela-
clon con el hecho de haber usado ell
Sr. Coll y Cuchi. un autom6vil del
goblerno para hacer un viaje por la
lsla, el ilustre presidente de la Ca
mara, nos hizo las siguientes mani
festaciones:
FL TEMPO" no sc asusta de que
el Gobernador utilize para pasear SUI
tamilia amigos constantemente un
autom0yil del Gobierno, pagado con
fondos pertenecientes al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, pesar de disfrutar un
sueldo de $4,000 Y gozar ademas
de una partida de gastos ascendente
$4,000; nj Sc asusta de que el
Coronel Stanton utilizara un caro-
del Gobierno para su uso particular
y ell de su familia y que a1n siga
usando AUTOMOBILES del gobierno, no
obstante estar fuera del cuerpo de
Ia Pollcia, y no Sc asusta tampoco
de que Huyke. mientras fue 'spea-
kerr, agotara todas las partidas des-
tinadas gastos de viaje, en- muchas
ocaslones, habiendose hecho necesa-
rio hacer transferencias; pero Sc asus
ia de que yo, haya utilizado por pri-
mera vez en- ell tempo que soy "spea-
kerr, de un caro- del Gobierno.
"Respecto a ese asombro de GEL
TEMPO" he de decir que tanto yo CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
LOS ADoRADoREs DE BAco

La policia ocup6 aver en- Ponce once
medias botellas de ron veinte medias
botellas del mismo liquido en- la casa
de Francisco Laboy Juan Santiago,
respectivamente. Ambos violadores de
la ley Volstead han sido denunciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

to como decimos anteriormente, que
son absolutamente ciertos los concep-
tos fundamentales de dicha entrevis-
ia, principalmente en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a sus ideas del viaje Wash
ington, asf como acerca de sus ideas
politicas y su criterio opuesto a la
incorporation a la Estadidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Aviso al Concrete

LA Bull Insular Line Inc. anun-
cia haber hecho arreglos con la "Lu-
ckembach United American Line"
que trafca entire San Francisco de
California y New York mediante ell
cual puede aceptar con conocimiento
corrido hasta Puerto Rico los ST.
guientes articulos:
Habichuelas $O.86 las 100 lbs.
Conservas en- latas a $1O0 las 100
libras.
A los embarques destinados al puer
to de San Juan Sc lie aplicaran ade-
mas los 2-1 2 cts. por cada 100 lbs,
como derecho de descarga." Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Ell ASUNTO DE
LOS AZUCAREROS

Aver nos informo ell Tesorero que
el asunto de los azucareros, solici-
tando una retasacion y la rebaja de
las contribuciones, sera sometido a
la consideration de la "Junta de re-
vision igualamiento" con ell fin de
que esta solucione ell mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
UN TIE EN- LA FoRTALEzA

La distinguida esposa del Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, Mrs. Reilly,
nos participa que hoy, de cuatro
seis de la tarde, sera servido un ate
de plata" en- los clasicos salones de
Ia Fortaleza. Este te es a benefcio
de la Robinson Memorial Home.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Especial para ell "New York Times ,

WASHINGTON, MARIO g. Una in
vestigaci6n del Congreso acerca de la
administrator del gobernador de Puer
80 Rico E. Mont Reilly, ha sido pedida
10y por ell Comisionado Residente Fe-
lix C6rdova Davila, en- la session de la
Camara de Representatives.. Ell Comisio
nado Residente. durante su acusaci6n,
ha formulado doce cargos contra ell
manager" de la campaha presidential
de Mr.. Harding.
Ell Comisionado C6rdova Davila acu
SO al gobernador Reilly de habcr anne
nazado la Judicatura Insular; de ha-
ber destituido jueces violando la Carta
org&nica; de haber violado los princi-
pios del gobierno popular al ignorar al
partido de la mayorfa; de haberse uni
do con miembros del partido socialista
cue abogan abiertamente en- pr6 de la
Tercera International, y de haberse jac
I tado de que durante ell plazo de cua-
No afios que permaneciera en- ia isla
9n calidad de Gobernador el los haria
lvsler $500 900, cusndo es sabido de
todos que ell sueldo de Gobernador es
Z solamente de $4,000. Ell "record'' del
gobernador Reilly antes de ir Puerto
7 Rico-declar6 ell Observation-Disclosures
tran Sc disqualification para gobernar
100000 habftantes.
Sc ha sabido que una resolution sera
presentsda mahana, pidiendo al Co.
mite de la Camara encsrgado de los
Asuntos Insulares que ipvestigue las
Rctuaciones del gobernador ReiigsE Esta
sresoluci6n sera presentada por un re-
fpsesentante del partido republican,.
La actitud del Comisionado Residen-
te Sc debe haberse agotado todos los
esfuerzos para persuadir al presidente
Harding de que destituyera SUI prote-
g.do. En- virtud de los inutiles esfuer-
zoS realizados, Felix C6rdova Davila, en-
representation del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, Sc ha levantado en- ell Congreso pa
ra hacer publicos todos los cargos con-
TIA ell gobernador.
TINCHER DICE QUE EXIsTE AMI
MosIDAD PoR PARTE DEL CONF
sIoNADO RESIDENTE
AL terminar ell Comisionado Resi-
dente su discurso. ningln miembro de
Il Camara de Representatives. Sc levan-
to para defender a Reilly de los cargos
que Sc lie formularon. Ell Inico que
levanto la voz fue ell representsnte Tin
cher, de Kansas, quien declare ''que ell
problema tenia dos faces" ahrmando
que la inquina del Comisionado Resi-
dente consistia en- haberse oruesto ell
Gobernador a fir1nar una ley aumentan-
do $4,000 mas al sueldo que percibe
como Delegado al Congreso.
'Yo conoci una vez "a Mont. Rel
. ly",-dijo Mr.. Tincher-''yo no estoy
tratando de defenderlo'. ''Yo no me
opongo que Sc lleve a efecto una
investigation. Yo solicito una investi-
gaci6n. FL presidente Harding debe pc
dir una investigation, asi como tam
hien Ell propio Reilly.
"El gobernador de Puerto Rico me
ha dicho que el ha recibido las felici-
taciones de todas aquellas personals dis
tinguidas q. estuvieron aqui hace pocas
semanas, pero que Embellishments que
el ved6 una ley de la Legislature de
Puerto Rico, asignando la suma de
$1,000 anuales para que fuera agregada
al sueldo del Comisionsdo Residente,
empezaron los ataques contra su admi-
nistraci6n.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Dy l.
boss did it ever
occur to you
how far ahead of the human
race insects are in some
ways take the matter
of automobiles
for instance
man wishes for wheels
to help out his
feeble methods of locomotion
but most insects
have no wheels at all
yet they get there
just the same
they have wings
given to them by
mother nature herself
man must think
until his brains are tied
into knots with the
effort trying to invent
various devices such as
automobiles and aeroplanes
to put him on to a level
with the insects
before we leave the subject
boss wonder
if such thing
could be developed as
an automobile for cockroaches
the only ride i ever had
on an automobile was
too thrilling to be
comfortable
j crawled in under the hood
to get snack of some hot
grease that smelled
rather appetizing and Just
then the thing started up
and the various whizz wheels
and dood dads all began
to whlrr and leap and jump
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
A Closed Car Letter From Archv
By Don Marquis

Marquis F
and go round and round p
With such disconcerting
velocity that i did not
dare to try to crawl out again
on every side was surrounded
by machinery t.
and all of it was in motion
and all of it seemed
angry at me personally
vixen it stopped was
hundred miles off my beat
and had to beg stamp
and mail myself back
to new york
one thing did however
that am not sorry for
when the car stopped
the owner was trying to sell
it to a friend
but when the prospective
buyer saw me crawling out
from among the works
he said i will not buy
a car that is full of
cockroaches and insects ~
j suppose there are spider
webs on the inside of that
machine too and more than a.,
likely if the spider. webs are all
that holds that car together
lost the sale for that man
that abducted me ha ha
i am not going to the
automobile show for something
tells ME that if crawled
out of a machine i might
be unwelcome
hoping that you
like myself are hitting
on all six am
as ever your faithful
little bug
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
ADNERTlSEMENT.
THE TIME
TO TAKE
PEPT0-MANGAN
When You Feel a Little "Off"
it VIII Bring You Back
to Health.


Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, Strong as bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in while. They
take cold, OF through ovsrwork or So
cial activity do not get enough sleep;
many eat improper food and thus
hurt the digestion. 1t is mighty wise
to take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan with
the meals for few weeks and build
up. One cannot have too much good
health. Pepto- Mangan gives you
plenty OF red blood, and everybody
knows that red blood means feeling
good and looking good all the time.
Sold by druggists in liquid and tab
let form.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Quota Of Nebraska
in Jewish Relief Fund
Is Fixed at $l25,WO

Leo Rosenthal will be state di-
rector i'll forthcoming campaign to
raise Sl25,000 in Nebraska for the
relief of bercit Jews in central and
eastern Europe. The goal OF the ma
tionwidc drive is $l4,00O.0O0. Viii
liam L. Holman heads the commit
fee and George Brandcis is treas
urer.s
Omaha's quota is set at $62, 800,
with Selwyn S. Jacobs at the helm.
Henry Monsky is city vice chairman;
S. Fl. Schaefer, secretary, and DIR.
Philip Sher, treasurer.
Morris Friend of Lincoln has Of
iered to donate 10 per cent of the
total amount contributed by Lam
caster county, the quota for which
is S25,00O. Charles Mozer and S.
B. Aaronson will head the campaign
there. .5..-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
C. ofC,. Good Roads
Committee Ask S
Paving Of County
Wants Million.Dollar Balance
of Land Issue Voted in
1919 Spent on "Tradc
Highways

The joint good roads committee
of the Chamber of Commerce to-
day presented TO the board OF coun-
ty commissioners a list OF county
roads which the committee believes
should be paved this year, and paid
for with money still remaining from
the S3,000,000 paving bond issue
voted two years ago.
The roads recommended for paw
ing by this committee totals %
miles and are as follows:
Lincoln Highway-Onc and one
tenth miles east from the present
brick paving. ending at the Union
Pacific crossing, two and onc-third
miles west from Fsiracres to Road
No. So. total OF four and two
siXteenths miles.
Military Highway-Elevcn miles
from the west limits OF Benson to
Bennington.
Center Street Road-Five miles
west from Ak-Sar- Ben field.
Sixteenth Street Road--Three and
one.half miles from Center street,
south to the county line. This sug-
gestion was accompanied by a
recommendation that the road be
Strengthened before paving.
West Q Street Road-Three miles
from the Burlington viaduct,. west
to ,.Ralston.
Briggs Road--Two and one-tenth
miles from Florence, west to the M.
& O. railroad viaduct.
Other groups are seeking to have
other roads paved with the money
still available, which is 81 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Chief Dempsey Will
Become Plain Guard

Chief of Police Michael Dempsey
will begin tonight just being plat.l
guard He will be under the orde-e
oi United States Marshal Dennis
t.ronin.
These two will escort David w.
6arrows back to Washington, D. G..
where he has been indicted on 4
charge OF altering government
Checks.
Cronin is taking the prisoner east
and has the privilege OF taking a
guard with him. So Dennis is TAX
~ng Mike as a guard.
Incidentally they're going to sec
The sights. They'll visit the Wash
ington monument and see the SEN
ate and house in action, and visit
the library Of congress and the po-
lice station in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Baum Heirs Say
Uncle's Conduct of
Estate Improper
Widow and Children Contest
ing Regularity of $29O.OOO
Claims Assert Evidence
Shows lrregularily.

Attorneys for the heirs OF the
late ]. L. Baum's Sl,00O,0O0 estate
stated yesterday that they would
present evidence today that will
show that David A. Baum, one OF
the administrators, mismanaged the
estates affairs.
The suit is being tried in county
court in an effort to have the ad-
minstration books audited, and to
set aside three claims asgregating
100000 until proof of their regu-
larity is submitted.
Mrs. J. ]. Roush, daughter, one
of the heirs, was a queen of Ak
Sar-Ben several years ago. She now
lives in Baltimore. She has not as
yet testified against her uncle.
Jack, Richard and Katherine
Baum, and their mother, Mrs. J. E.
Baum, the other heirs, testified yes
terday afternoon. They told OF hav-
ing once trusted their uncle.
Mrs. Baum, the widow, stated that
she. signed the claims now being
contested because Mr.. Baum told
her they were just, and that it was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
he first installment OF his rent

the first ins,allment of his rent
The woman accepted il and start
cd TO make change for him. As she
was thus occupied, he struck her over
the head and attempted 10 rob her.
Mrs. Decker put up a hight, and
after short struggle, the man took
to his heels.
Mrs. Decker called detectives who
searched the neighborhood and cata-
logued a description OF the assailant.
And when the smoke OF the battle
cleared away and Mrs. Decker col
lccted her wits. she found she still
bad the would-be robbers $50 bill.
A Swedish government board is
planning to establish car ferry
service between Goteborg and a
British port, probably Hull.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Brief City Neus

Park AssoCiat ton to Meet - The
Sontenelle Park Celebration associa-
f,cn will hold a T,cetins next Mon
day evening. Officers will be elected
for the ensuing year
VIII Divide $4,000. O.OO0-The city
council will begin its deliberations
next Thursday morning as budget
board. The commissioners will dis
Tribute s2,o00,000 among the various
departments.
"Cabinet Mccting' Postmaster
Charles E. Black announced yester-
day that he would call cabinet
meeting" of all heads of departments
81 the local postal service about
1AAve-y 10.
Grand Jury Convenes-The fed
eral grand jury recalled after "a
months recess. convened yesterday
TO return additional indictments. AT
are said to be under fire.
Record Attcndancc-Nearly three
thousand students reported at Oma-
ha High School of Commerce yes.
terday for the winter term. This
is reported to be a record attendance,
and is $50 more than last term.
Prisoner Identi6ed-Deputy Sher-
ift Fred s. Saunders OF Salt Lake
City yesterday identified Clyde A.
Ash. 21, held here for authorities
at that place. as a member OF a
sang of bold holdups and burglars
in that city.
Revclcrs Discharged - Police
Judge Wappieh played the role of
Happy New Year irf Central police
court yesterday when he discharged
so out of 80 persons arraigned be-
fore him for drunkenness, after lee
turing them.
Who VIII Pay Fircmcn?-The city
flremen were not included in the city
payroll for the second half OF De-
eember. approved by the city coun-
ill yesterday. This is because OF de-
pieted condition of the fire depart
ment funds.
Held ak Purse Snxtchcr-Peroy
Banks negro. arrested yesterday is
believed by police to be the man
wanted for purse-snatching in Oma-
ha. He was captured yesterday af-
ter snatching purse from a woman
at Eighteenth and Pinkney streets.
Fighters Discharged --.Lsc Orden.
eslS Harney street. resented the ac-
tons of Frank Dredla, 1s41 South
Fifteenth street. with his former
wife, Wilma Patrick. at the Monarch
gardens. Saturday night. and q fight
resulted They were discharged in
police court yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Council Puts Off Garbage
Contract Until Thursday

The proposed five-year garbage
contract between the city and H. Y.
Hayward and, Fred r. Schroeder
was referred over to Thursdays
meeting yesterday on recommends
ton of Commissioner Koutsky. who
wished that each member OF the
council have COPY Of the contract
for careful perusal.
The. proposition OF H. E. Savage
of Council Bluffs to haul and dis
pose OF the city's refuse for peri
cd of 10 years at stipulated fee
OF 10000 year was not considered
yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Pill Box" Police Protection
system Endorsed by Mayor

That Omaha soon will have the pill
box system of police protection for
residence districts is practically as
sured, according to Mayor Dahl
man, who heartily endorsed the
proposition yesterday.
The city council will be asked for
an appropriation Of about $4,000 for
this purpose, it is believed. The
proposed system is to comprise six
sub-stations, with motorcycle police
men. stationed i'll various parts of the
residence area.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Revive Industry at Home,
Plea Of Typewriter Man

! George F. Smith, New York,
president of the Royal Typewrit-
er company, i'll Omaha on a tour
OF more than 70 branch offices of
his company. stated yesterday that
when American manufacturers turn
their work toward making articles
for home consumption, instead of
foreign trade, the return to normalcy
will be accomplished more quickly
and with better results.
Mr.. Smith is nephew Of Attor-
ncy E. G. McGilton of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
julius SCooley
Named Defendant
in Suit for House
Police Court Character Sued
by Landlord Claims
Oral Ycar.to.Year
Lease.

Judge" Julius S. Cooley appearec
ss defendant yesterday afternoon IN
Judge George Holmes division oi
municipal court in an action brought
by Frederick w. A. Wcrth TO OBJ.
tain possession OF 4 house at 2724
Ames avenue.
The court took the case under ad-
yisement until next Friday morn
irg
II have been doing good all my
lie pleaded Mr.. Cooley. Even
when the agent for the house, Henry
Mitchell, was i'll in hospital, !
brought him oranges and cigars. |
have been the victim OF rent prohtccr-
ing"
True TO form, Judge" Cooley then
distributed cigars III the court room.
Claims Oral Lease.
Mr.. Cooley obtained possession OF
the house on November 3. 1918, OH
an alleged year-to-year oral lease,
although the lease provision was dis
puted. The rent was $3.50 per
month. s
On one occasion Mr.. Cooley paid
three months rent and promised
Agent Mitchell that he would return
soon 10 have "a literary talk
During his testimony Cooley was
admonishcd by his own attorney to
bear in mind that he was witness
rather than a lawyer.
Ad,rs>d 80 noxxI> Wr.tL
Bottle your wrath" was the III
junction administered to- Cooley by
his attorney. ..
Have cigar" suggested Mr..
Cooley. fr-'.' --..rs
Mr.. Wcrth, owner Of the premises,
testified in the sign language through
an interpreter. He wishes to OBJ
tain possession OF the house for him
self and wife, who recently moved
from Columbups, Ncb., to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04

her duty to do SO, so he could clean
up the estate.
Mr.. Roush. son-in-law of Mrs.
Baum, who is president of the Roush
Hempstone company, importers,
testified that he was present in Bal
timore when the claims were signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Silk Released OH Bond
Put Tn by Tom DennisOn

Tom Dennison, well known Oma-
ha politician, yesterday furnished
$1,000 bond for the release of jim
mie Silk, one-time Third ward sa-
loonkeeper,' who was held by fed
cral authorities on the charge Of il
legal sale of liquor,
U. S. Rohrer, prohibition officer,
who has repeatedly refused to ac-
ccpt personal bonds for liquor pris-
oners, readily accepted the bond
proffered by Dennison.