davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
MAS CADLEGRANAS
VIS1TAs QUE Sc pRoPoNEN
HACER LOS SOBERANOS
ITALIANOS

ROMA, abril. 90. Omitted Press). Los
Soberanos italianos han anunciado q. vi
sitaran a Londres, donde Sc propone es
tar el dia 26 del corriente, saliendo del
Quirinal, mas o menos Ell "a, horas
despues que ell Rey, haya lefdo su dis
curse de Inauguration en- Ell nuevo par
lamento que Sc constituira. Sc propo-
men retornar Italia del 80 al primero
del mes entrante.
FL cuatro de JUNO, los soberanos Sc
proponen salir via Valencia, para Is
pafia, donde va esta anunciada su vi
sita, llegando a Madrid ell z, perma-
neciendo ALI hasta ell diez del miSmo
mes, y retornando italia ell docs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
UN DIsCURSO DE MARX, AN
TIE CUATR0 MIL ALEMANES

PARIS, abrt 90. Omitted Press) =
Marx, hizo TN c6lebre discurso de pro-
paganda favor del plan de los ex-
peltos, en- La ciudad de Dusseldorf, y
ante mas de cuatro mil espectadores
aiemanes sin Qre hubiera que lamentar
incidentes. Sc sabe que Ia aceptacton
por Ell gobierno alemAn del plan de los
expertos ha sido criticsda, pero no pue
den pfotestar porque. fueron los mis-
mos alemanes, los q. pasieran termino
q, Ia situaci6n. Tambi6n la aeeptacion
del tratado de Versailles, fu6 crittcada,
pero hay cue convencerse de que dicha
actitud, ayud6 mucho a la naci6n ale
mana. porque no Sc hnhiera consegu1do
estahlscer la paz en- Europa, sin una
demostracion palpahle de Ia buena fe
que apimaba al pueblo aIeman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29

con el hundimierlto de su patria,
sino que ofrece Estados Unidos un
plan que destruirfa las aspiraciones
la Independence del gran pueblo
filipino, Y que .constituye un ataque
gratuito a los pueblos hermanos
nuestros zen la raza, Cuba, Haiti y
Santo Domingo, que con ell sacrifcio,
10 tinico salvador, Sc hbertaron de
las garras de la conquista.
iPor que en- vez de facilitar la
anexi6n de Cuba, Haiti Santo Do
mingo, no protesta del atropello van
d$Ico de q. es victima Ell pueblo do
minicano, de. la matanza promiscua de
miles de haitianes, de los. atentados
fracasadosr contra la soherania de Gu
ba despues de haber jurado defender
la? No protesta. Formames una cade-
ma con esos pueblos ifd6nlitos, cuyo
ejemplo debemos imitar, y va que
nos hundimos con placer, el cree que
hay que arrastrarlos a ellos taIn-
bien al naismo abismo. Es l6gico, esta,
actitud, despues de predicarle tanto
este infeliz pueblo que no esta ca
pacitado para nada, viene el conven-
cimiento de la. incapacidad moral pa
ra resistir el ataque brutal del fuer-
te, y Sc olvida de que estos hombres
en- otras tierras NO ESTAN he
rtInc TcUr CET ATTNA Ee doshor
roso que los portorriquenos, sirya-
mos de Instruments para facilitar el
plan premeditado por estadistas anne
ricanos, de anexarse, a sus vecinos
Iatinos, con la penetration econ6mi-
ca, desorganizande sus instituciones
finalnente aplicandoles el garrote
de la fuerza nilitar".
Ode Gel Heraldo" de Cuba)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
TN. PORTORRIQUENO TAMBIEN
PROTESTA

Ademas de esta protesta vibrante
v magnifca del Consul cubano, que
ha sabido salir la defensa de nues-
ira dignidad, un portorriqueno dis
tinguido, ell se7ior P. Albizu Campos,
contest6 al manifeshto del senor
Tous con noble virilidad.
"Convencido el senior Tous-dice
ei senior Albizu Campos-de que los
americanos no nos estiman como
iguales.a pesar de la ciudadanfa, pc
70 siempre deseoso de vernos atados
al caro- imperial yanqui, aconseja
nuestra aceptaci6n de hecho y con-
traria al derecho Y al efecto sostiene
un proyecto de enrnienda a la Cons
titucion, para adnaitir a Puerto Ri
CO como un "estado" con represen-
taci6n pero sin voto en- ell Congreso
excepto en- los asuntos propios. #
Tai enmienda refejaria bien Ia
actitud americana, pero no esta mo-
vida por una ingenuidad que permi
ta desenpascarar su hipocresia. Ain
cuando fuera factible la enmienda
les tan humillante que acepten1os un:
posicion de desigualdad, que ESQ bas
ia para rechazarla de plano.
4 Lo mas dolorose de todo este, e
que el senior Tous no Sc conform
y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29

la .'Comlsi6n", dando apelaci6n al
cbrero. en- todos los casos extendien-
dcla a los casos de DEPENEENCIA
RELATFvA, tambien los de vejez,
enfermedad inutilizaci6n para Ell ira
i bajo. .,,,
| 12.-Llevar a la practica, todas Las
reformas contenidas en- la p,ataforma
REPUBLICANA, y de un modo ge
neral las indicaciones centenidas en- el
informe de. los Comisionados BRADY
y Mc-ANDREw.
UUMlSLUriADO DE AHk1vuhrukA
Y TRABAJo
Este seria nomhrado propuesta Ii
bre de ustedes con la 1nica condicion
de capacidad demAs cuahdades ne
cesarias que ha de reunir un candidate.
FoRMA PRACTICA DE sUMAR LOS
vOrOs SOUAALASr.AS kEkuBLl
CANoS
Esta formula ha sido expl1cada ex-
tensamente al sefior Iglesias:
El artfcu,o So de La Ley Electoral eo
sus apartados d. y F. no dejan lugar
a dudas acerca de La posibilidad Legal
de esta formula, cue consiste en- sin
tests en- formar una candidatura com
r1ata compuesta de candidates republI
canos v sociahsta, segdn Sc convenga
en- cada localidad, Y despu@s distribui1
la entire los dos tickets, republican, 8
secialista de manera, que no exista en-
ellos candldatos opuestos, sea para
I'm mismo cargo. De este modo las dos
,andidaturas Sc 'Complementan y ca
da elector votara Ell ticket republicano
y el ticket socialista, y su voto Sc com.
puta para todos los candidates conte-
nidos en- uno otro ticket. Los dos tic
kets no quedan anulados inutilazados
porque sel elector esta votando un cam
didato para cada cargo que haya Gle
elegirse.
Este es en- resumen, el MEMORAN-
UN que sGmeto su consideration, de
acuerdo con la invitaci6n que usted me
hizo, para presentarle, en- nuestra en-
trevista de hoy, con Ell fin de soneE
terlo a la consideration de sus colegas.
Fraternalmente, (Firmado)
jose ToUs SOTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
"A MaAana Y NOGhe" ].
Pasta Dentifrica lpana
FLORES NATuRALEs

lQuire usted corseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos Rrtisticos en- FLORES naturales.
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
%. Martin PeHa) Y sera atendido por
u sefiora ISABEL PARSL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
(COntinuaei6n. de la Ia. pagD

ministraci6n de Justicia, no para fo-
mentar una burocracia inutil, sine
para lograr la eficiencia de todos los
servicios y hacer efectiva la justicia
per igual para todos.
3.-Ni el Partido Socialista, nj
ell Partido Republican, separadamen-
te, tendria ell control de ninguna de
las CAMARAS; pero ST le tendrian
unidos. Este balance de fuerzas,
constituye una garantia reciproca,
para ambas agrupaciones.
,4.-Los socialistas, lograrian re-
presentaciones en- todos los Munich
pios. Sin la conjunction, Ia tendrian
en- muy pocos.
E5.-Los socialistas, estarfan re-
presentados en- los organismos cleo
torales. Sin Ia coalici6n quedarian
a merced de los partidos historicos.
6.-Sino Sc ve7it6ca la conjunction,
triuntdrdn los UNIONISTAS, Esta
ssItim1 victorid, contra dos pGrtidos
fuertes les dGgaG tai prestigio y pre-
eninencid en- los Estados Unidos que
consegitirfan sin difealtad apoderGr-
Sc de los pAestos de GobernGdor, Je-,
fe de PoJictG, ComisiomGdo de Edo-
caci6n. Auditor, Jatez de la Corte Fe-
deral, d de toda la Corte Saprenso;
adquiriendo Gst Ell absolute control
de la jststicia, del Srden palblieo, las
fnamzas.. Ia instraeci6,a pdblica, las.
Obrcs patbEicqs, etc.
ISL triunfan los uniopistas, pa
ra las pr6ximas elecciones modlhca-
ran la Ley Electoral y entire otras
innovaciones favorables ellos, esta-
bleceran eli voto cantado como 10 in
tentaron hacer en- ell 1917, al inn inn
plantar el Bill Jones, y en- 1920
sin lograrlo, gracias la oposiclon
del Partido Republican,. Que ellos
carecen, de todo escrupulo, 10 den'ates-
tra la reciemte e1amieada la Leg
Electoral para inpedir toda tnteti-
ge1eeia entire Reptblicamos Soc'dtas-
tas, u 81 bien este prop6sFto hd sade
defrGatdado .por a'1con'pe'e"cao oe '0S
que frGgatGroa tai coD'oeHec'oH co"-
ira la libertdd del s'JTa9eo.
S.-Todos los jatecess y Tohctds se-
ran Unaon'stas' Sc ""'"'e O'',0"''
tas, u ia persecution contra 81 so
ctatlsn'o, co1etrG et. ! tf"OoJo oSV'''
do, NegdrG a eStrensos "''''0" -o'o'O.' .,
La hbertGd de tG If7oas'1q ~ "e :"
PrewsG, quedGr6ni ,aoot'dds en- q
pr6cticC.. Et derecto dc re"'aao" y @e
OsociGci6's serd desco''oc'oo'' Ia ""''-
ga, Serd 1'nposaote.
.9.-zpesde 81 Plt'sto ae Vss'1 90 80
grandeS adeGles hitp'd1'os' que espe-
ran aoIaci6r. arge1ate depe''de de una
conjunction de dos faterSGs progres's-
tGs. i''noOcdoraS, como "a nep@-
bttee9fG n "a '90c'"'s0e~' Pol
r6as i'sdisot'tbtes detfd''te cese.'o u"19
pori 10 1'ae''os; y este Per'o'to e's -
Vidc de pn pueblo represe"te "'S0
pendida irrePcrabLe en- et cop'f'o oe
sats retga'adaedc'ones'
1o.-Triunfando La coalc'en repu-
blico-socialista llevariamos ln.heuAa-
tamente . Ia practica las relormaS
siguientes:
I'm presupuesto para ep
dos economico y ehclente'
2.-Un amplio presupuesto ae ms
trucci6n pdblca que permlta EXIT
par en- breve piazo ei ahailaDe',S-'.e'
3.-Un presupuesto para bene1icen
cia y sanidad que extinga "a tpDereu7
losis, la malaria, unslnarlasis y =
mendicidad. .y a< ,sq 9a ~
4--Un presupuesto', para
partamento de Agriculture y 1raDa-
jo que garantiee su tunclonaihieA.o ll
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
ORGANIZED LABOR IN FIGHT
TO WIN VICTORY-GOMPERS

Something far beyond the ordinary
political issues is at stake in the No
vember elections, declared President
Gompers following the Endorsement of
La Toilette and Wheeler by the
American Federation of Labor execu-
tive council. His statement follows:
at is no fantastic thing to look for
the success of Senator La Toilette in
the coming presidential election.
From the Republican and Democratic
parties we have on the one hand a
frank championship of reaction and
on the other hand cunning evasive-
ness which probably deceives not
even the blindest partisans.
"Of equal Importance to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is the con-
gressional campaign. While action
taken here is in strict conformity with
past policy, it does measurably broad
en- our field of action, and we shall
take full advantage of the fact.
"Organized American labor is in
this fight, not to quibble with those
who may help the cause, but to win
great victory for humanity, for de-
mocracy, for the great masses of the
people of our country.
Something far beyond the ordin-
ary political issues is at stake. There
is at stake the great and all trans
cending issue of right against wrong
and we are for the right with all
the vigor which our great movement
possesses"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
WHAT SIXTY-ONE YEARS IN
AMERICA HAS MEANT
TO SAMUEL GOMPERS

Sixty-one years ago Samuel
Gompers landed in America. In
Atlantic City the other day, re-
porter asked him what those 81
years meant to him. This was
his answer:
"Sixty-one years ago yesterday
| came to the United States, a
boy of 13 years, with my father,
mother, five brothers and a sister.
what have these 81 years in
America meant to me? They
have meant all that they could
81 years of service, 81 years of
hope.
81 have tried hard.
"They have meant loving my
adopted country which gave me
the privilege of citizenship.
81 have tried to serve my coun-
try and to prove worthy of the
privilege of citizenship and the
cause of humanity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
New Haven & Hartford Men Strike

New Haven-By vote of 1908 to
145, striking shop men of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road refuse to declare their strike off
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Wage Cut Blocked by Union

Philadelphia-Men's clothing man.
ufacturers in the Philadelphia mar
ket are attempting to take advantage
of the slow season by cutting wages
and lengthening hours. But in the
organized shops the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. union has blocked
the bosses
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
POtters Amend Laws

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE conven,
ton of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters has repealed its
1922 law which forbids any member
of the union who held stock in a pot
terry to serve as an officer of local
union or as a delegate to conven-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Painters Organize

Winston -Salem-Painters in this
city have organized. The contractors,
it is stated, were not opposed to the
plan, as they are hopeful that the
union will aid them in re-establishing
this industry, which has been per-
mitted to descend to low level.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Labor Campaign in Danbury

New Haven, Conn.-As part of an
organizing campaign in the mems
clothing market of New Haven, the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers un-
ion has opened an office here. The
union is carrying on similar cam
paign in Danbury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Garment Workers Win in New York

New York-With more than three
fourths of the 10000 Amalgamated
Clothing Workers who struck June
25 back on the job in New York City,
the union announces that 430 firms
have signed the new agreement, in
cludig 1873 affiliated with the newly
organized Clothing Manufacturers
exchange.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
42-HOur Week in Great Britain

Londsn-The 42-hour week is work.
ed by 100000 British workers, ac-
cording to the British Trades Union
congress. Over 3,500000 unionists.
out of 4,688,609 for whom their unions
sent in reports, work 48 hours or
less. The 4O-hour week is worked by
24,300 unionists, it was found.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Unemployment Partially Ended

Martinsburg, w. Va.-Unemploy-
ment in the mills around Martins
burg has been partially ended. After
accepting wage cuts of 1919, en-
ployes of the six plants of the Inter
woven Mills, Inc, have been permit
ted to go back to work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Good Scale in Minneapolis

Minneapolis-The latest newspaper
contract made by Minneapolis Typo
graphical Union No. AZ provides $51
for 42-hour week for journeymen on
the day shift and $54 nights, effective
Nov. 1, 1924. The 7-hour shift is es-
tablished by the contract
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Paragon Hat Co. Whipped

Chicago-Organized hatters defeat
ed the Paragon hat company in its
anti-union venture. This concern was
a fair house until recently. After a
four-months' strike it signed the
union agreement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Box Makers Sign Up

New following threats of
strike by the Paperbox Makers union
in New York city its contract with
the employers has been renewed for
two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15

while, no life is worth living, ex-
cept for the service you can give
to the cause of humanity.
"And now let us call it 80
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Plasterers Win Out

Denver-After a weeks strike un-
ion plasterers won their demand for
improved conditions. A two-year
contract calls for $12 day, union
recognition, and extra pay for over
time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Plumbers Winning Strike

Hamilton, Ontario-Plumbers are
winning their strike for wage in
creases. The new rate is 80 cents an
hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Enter Union Fold

Hoboken, N. AFTER operating
on the anti-union basis for five years
Kleier & Sons, furriers, have signed
an agreement with the Fur Workers
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15

GAS to what l may have been
able to accomplish, / can not
say.
"But to me nothing is worth
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
|Nebraskan
Shot Down
by Sheriff
"My Thumb Slipped" lie
Explains After Killing
Man Standing With
Hands Up.
During Gambling Raid

Casper. wyo.. April ss.-Chsrles
West. IS. of Bridgeport. Neb., was
shot and almost instantly killed early
today in a raid on an alleged gam.
bling game at Lavoye. As miles north
Of here In the Salt Creek oil fields.
John Newell. rooming house propri.
etor OF Lavoye. one OF two deputized
TO assist Deputy Sheriff G. G. Vance
in making the raid. In raid TO have
admitted firing the shot and to have
claimed that IL was accidental.
The rsiding squad, headed by Vance.
crashed In the door OF a house where
the game was in progress. according
to an account by>Vance, and the shoot
ing occurred when Newell. in cooking
his revolver to cover five men. while
Vance followed another into a rear
room. accidentally let the hammer
slip from his thumb. West was one
Of five men standing with their hands
up st q fible.
West IL said 10 have arrived In
Lavoye Monday in search Of employ.
.ment. He had t24o In his pockets
when killed. His body 10 being held
here pending advice from relatives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Takes $500
at Poin n t
of Pistol
Mrs. 4. l.. Johnson. Wife Of
Manager in Charge Of
Receipts, Badly I'm.
ncrved by Experience.
IS Minutes Before Show

\ eplored bandit. unmssled. march
ed into the lobby Of the Gayety
fheatcr at s45 Thursday night.
showed = revolver through the wick.
cts OF the box office window and In
husky voice commanded:
Hand II over and don't say
word"
Mrs. z. L. johnson. wife Of the
manager Of the theater. was IN
charge Of the box office. She was 90
frightened At the appearance Of the
man and the gun that she was ur.
able 60 speak.
Before Der lay about $500. receipt,
of the afternoon matinee. The ban.
dit reached through the vicksts and
hurriediy seized the money. placing
II in his pockets. Then. with q final
warning shake OF the revolver. he left
the theater lobby.
Mrs. johnson rushed through the
box office door into the theater and
screamed. Manager Johnson. the
doorrnsn and the usheretfes. who
were upstairs preparing for the eve
ning's performances. hurried down the
stairs.
Although greatly shaken by the ex-
perIence, Mrs. johnson was able 70
discuss the affair with detectives hal.
an hour later.
Manager johnson estimates the loss
at between 500 and $500.
The losses are insufeds and I dent
care 90 much about that said John.
son. 1T - the nervous shock ex-
perienced By my wife that worries
me-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Back to Nature Party From "Garden
of Eden' Seeking Place on Ballot
Seif,Sfyled "New Christ" Former Champagne
Maker, Now in Jail. Candidate Of German
Cub Depofed to Nudity and Eating Of Nuts.

maker Of champagne in France and =
prominent figure NJ the LonGchsmrs
races where he was known for the
elegance OF his attire and idciised by
women.
A. the outbreak OF the war he
went 10 Switzerland as q champagne
salesman and high lIfer." later com.
ing 10 Germany. where he reformed
and became religious. Then he found.
ed one Of the numerous back 10 na.
turs cults devoted 20 nudity and the
eating Of nuts and fruits. literally
trying 10 resstshiish the Garden Of
Eden.
40 far ~ his lack Of clothes was
concerned. he grew long hair and a
heard. pecomins q sort of Basnutin
10 the women. who flccked about him.
He finally got into Jail for lihellins
President Ebert and other members
|of the government
There IL much amusing speculation
among members of the rsichstaT ar
To whether Raeuser. n elected to the
re'chstss. VIII appear In parliament
10 Adams asu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
HOUSE NEARLY
READY TO QUIT

Washington. April s4.--Houses re-
publican leaders informed President
Coolidge today that the house was
approaching conclusion Of eonsidera-
sicn Of constructive legislation and
that 20 far as that body was con-
csrned congress would BE- able to ad.
journ June /.
The program for the immediate fu-
ture. as outlined 20 the president and
approved by him, provides for con-
siderstion ~ the child labor conssi-
futionsi amendment. the remaining
appropriation bills. which are largely
Of q deficiency nature. and farm re-
lief legislation.
Chief concern Of the leaders sfsef
enactment Of farm legislation. they
said. would be 10 s,ave off hilis
described by the president recently A.
determined assaults on the public
treasury by organized minorities."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Women Voters
Gathering for
National Meet
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Mentioned for Temporary
Democratic Chairman,
Among Arrivals.

Buffalo. ~. ". April ,4-Among
the distinguished arrivals today 10
attend the convention Of the National
League of Women Voters was Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. who 10 being
talked Of for temporary presiding Of.
ficer In the democratic national con-
vention.
Departmental meetings opened the
convention today. First came = meet.
ing Of the executive council followed
by conferences OF departments and
standing committees. including 4 dis.
cussion of education In government
and politics. Later a conference on
international cooperation to prevent
war IN which the convention will
take stand on the matter Of . world
court. was scheduled.
Miss Ruth Morgan Of New York.
is chairman Of the last named confer.
snce. Miss Belle sherwin Of cieye.
land, presided over the conference on
education In government and politics.
II was definifsIy stated by officials
that Teapot Dome matters and other
so-caIled partisan issues VIII find no
place IN the various discussions. Unit
ed States Senator Walsh Of Montana,
prominent figure In the oil situation.
will speak ~ q meeting Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
ENVOY SPEAKER
AT PRESS DINNER

New York. April s4.-sir Esme
Howard. the British ambassador TO
Washington. was TO be the principal
speaker At q banquet tonight Of the
American Newspaper PuWisherg ~.
sociation. There also was = gen.
eraI meeting Of the members this
afternoon.
Problems in regard 10 labor were
tho most serious difficulties news.
paper publishers encountered the past
year, Paul Patterson, association pres.
ident. said In an address At the open.
ing session of the convention yester.
day. The special standing committee
reported that seven strikes had oc.
Cured IN 1873, of printers in Ash.
vile. Everett. Wash; Patterson, NJ.
j.; Richmond, Ind. and wichita,
Kan; Of pressmsn In Now York City
and Of msiiers in Omaha. Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Omahan Breaks
Jail at Denver
With II Others
Armed Prisoners, Led b,
"Slippery Dell" HsnIon,
Highway Robbcr, Dash
Past Guards.

Denver. Colo. April 1i--Dashins
past three armedsuards. is prisoner,
in the Denver county Jail. some Of
them armed, and led by William Dali
hunt. alias slippery DeIi' HanIon Of
ST. Paul and Denver. convicted high
way robber. escaped from the fail to-
night.
Police were notified Of the break by
Mike Quintans. ons Of those who
broke from the Jail. Quintana fed
with others. went across the street IA
a telephone, called the officers and
surrendered.
Among those who escaped were
Frank Cameron, alleged bandit, ar.
rested recently In Omaha after con.
Tossing. police said. TO shipping stolen
goods from Omaha 10 Denver.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Means Inquiry
Records Stolen
Through Forgery
Pseudo Senate Officers Oh.
tain Vital Papers of Daugh-
erty Investigating
Committee.

Washington. April 24.--The amaz
Ing discovery was made today that
the Daugherty investigating commit
tee Of the senate had lost, through
theft and forgery. vital papers and
records belonging to CASTOR y. Means
investigator extraordinary and princi-
pal aide to Senator Wheeler OF Mon.
tsna | nthe prosecution Of the fer.
mer attorney general.
The records. previously impounded
by the committee for its own use.
were taken from Means home on
March 81 by two men wearing the
badges Of the office Of the sergeant.
alarms Of the senate.
They left with Means letter on
senate stationery TO which had been
forged the signature Of Chairman
Brookhart Of the committee. The let
ter directed the delivery Of the
papers.