Tilt: OMAHA HHK: MONDAY, N()VK.Ml.fcli l'J2'J.
Radical Leaders
to Go on Trial in
Michigan Today
Comnitinii Mriii!rr Arreftrd
Last Aufriut, Cliarctl With
Att-iiit to Overthrow
Fnlcral o rriiiiirut.
81. Josrph. Ml. ti , Nov. Twenty
dl"l leader of I lin I'omiminlM
Party of AtiTl M iui ni'iiliilH" In
t hiM country i if the ttiinJ International
1. 11. 1 thn HiiaHati soviet government
are m Indulcd to k 'i trial In Hit
rl"n county circuit court Mun.lay,
(hinged with Uat lilria and advoeatinit
the overthrow 'f thn 1'rilted States
Kovi iiininit by fon; and violence.
Their nrn-M Kiew out nf fi merlins;
held In wornled Rotten In the wllil
nam) it urn country 20 m lit south of
hi. Joseph, on I ho shores of Luke
Mli hlKiin, l.i-t AiiKUMt. The iik-i-Hhk,
Dm Kovnnmcnt alleKca, w the na
ttonul convention of Di Communist
I'arly of America.
Although llifl warrant on which
they wi arrested tiiimra 7H man
anil women u having le.n present at
the meeting:, only 1 wr found there
when federal anrl state agents, led by
Hherlli (leorge llrldi-mari, swooped
down on the retreat In tha early
hour of August VI. Tha other, gov
innirnt enl claim, (led when they
v. f re warned.
Three llimeN of hvlilence.
A farmer lny whoa curiosity had
led him In riy on tha rand dune con
vention told Ilia raider he had aeen
the primmer Imry something In the
wood, rind he led thnni ti a spot
where, iinil'T u can fully arranged
covering of fullen leave, they dug up
threa barrel tilled with typewriters,
duplicating machines, liooks, paper,
letters, report, manuscripts, brief
cane and painphleta.
On the strength of information
found uiiioiik those paper, W, Z. Fos
ter , lander of the 1919 steel strike,
and two other men were arrested at
Chicago and extradited to Michigan
and Joseph '.Htik waa arrested and
drought buck frorn New York, bring
In if the tolnl of prlaoner up to 20.
Because of the expense Involved In
hunting down and bringing buck tlm
.".6 other who Die government
charge attended tha convention, no
effort has ben uimle to locate them.
Among tha Ott fur whom warrant
have been Issued are Rose l'astor
tSluke. who wan pardoned from
Leavenworth penitentiary by the
president.
First Tent of Law,
The 2(1 priniiiiera hire Inc lude, be
lde Foster und Zsak, Charles U.
Huthenberg ot Cleveland, executive 1
secretary of the worker' party, the '
legal branch of the underground com- 1
munlst organization; William i- ;
Dunn, former editor of a radical
paper at Bu'te. Alont., and candidate
this year for covernor of New York .
on the workers' party ticket; Norman ;
If. Tallentire, an Englishman: Mi: a
I.crner of Seattle, Karl Urowder of
Chicago, Zeth No'.illliig, Portland I
Ore.; Alex Hull. Philadelphia; Cyril
Lambkin and William Ueynolda, Do
trolt; JClmrr Maclllllnn, Jaine Ml
kelle and Thomaa It. Hulllvan of St.
Louis.
Tho case has attracted nation-wide
attention hecau.se it Is the first test
of Michigan' anti-syndicalism law,
passed as a wartime measure, and
also thn first "red" case of promi
nence since the widespread prosecu
tion during Attorney (leneral Mai
mer's regime. While this Is a state
case, the raid wa engineered by fed
eral agent and they have been in
strumental In preparing the evidence
for the trial.
The state' Hue of argument follows
closely that employed by Attorney
(Jrneral Maugherty In his Injunction
suit against tho railroad strikers,
where Judge Wilkerson supported the
government' view that a conspiracy
existed in violation of the law when
unlawful acta were committed In the
attempted consummation of a lawful
purpose.
Reichstag Approves
Program of Ministry
Kerlln, Nov. 2d. l!y A. P.V-The
program ot the new Cuno ministry
received the overwhelming approval
of the reichstng today. The chancel
lor was upheld by the middle parties,
the nationalists and tha united
socialists, the latter two parties vot
ing solidly In favor of the action cn
dor sing the government's declaration.
While llerr Cuno is thus given a
large package of confidence, he and
his cabinet are left to pender tta
contents, as Uith the radlculs and na
tionalists are making reservations In
connection with their present endorse
ment of the new minlxlry.
Th chancellor s little mishnp in
connection with hU selection of l'r.
Mueller as food) controller Is viewed
only as a parsing embarrasKment, In
the light of the mlnlnters resigna
tion. Soft Coal Production
Near Hih Record Mark
Washington, Nov. :t -r.numiiuoi
c.l production in the weelt Hiding
November K. w H..'S3.v"a ton.
tju,l l.ir,wt t"ii In the Mk
pir.-rdii'g, ttmrdlug to the wwkiy
report if ih g?o.i l survey.
:.nly rrlurn ! r the pt week.
,.ien,tr !. Indicate tint H.i'.i,eei
Una will l i.l I ' -111 bimmliH US
id snlhMi'ite nt"4t in the
'i Ii NuxmWt IV .il high
lt.. ll l U I. .11 i.S Olio I. II.'
I.1'W iwt . is llv 1-iShrst
ly eti-ut :n.e the ;ii t
.t.-t r Mi in the .
iMf Mth J 1, t t ' it
MJ t trt
Sni t) Folk f Rome Pay j
Iril.ule li liui th
V .s . - t i!.iii )
.tlf t-tu; ff l).-is tfs4 -t t
(art RK.xt -ur ta t.tt
V Stiili ti-rki-i. tM-Mtisa t IM
( ir.)i niv.f it ' l'.tb Ar
PiMklug U (! -i
I , lis !( ., Ike (-!
.! H't t l-l
1 IS tdr.l, (M sl l I
,ik An . f
I I lo-o te U I i sit sal -4
at, a ih i4 l', .
Vs. 4l I . i k
Science Offers
Fiji' Hookworm Victims lie
gaining Pep Under Treat
ment With Cheap
Chemical.
Washington, Nov. 26. Evidence
Dint I gradually being accumulated
by medical men In varloua part of
the world provide a, basis for the be
lief that carbon tetrachloride, ft cheap
and common chemical, la cure for
hookworm In human being.
Itucent report from the FIJI Island
and Ceylon, covering thousand of
cases, show practically 100 per cent
of successes.
The discovery waa made by Dr.
Maurice C. Hall of the United Btatea
Department of Agriculture, who test
ed It on dug anil even tried out Its
effect on himself.
Ills results Immediately stimulated
medical men In many countries, to
start Investigations, and favorable re
ports are now being received.
In the Ilogiinibra prison, at Kandy,
Oylon, u country where hookworm Is
common, this carbon compound was
tried on 14 persons with marked sue
cess.
Among them was a condemned
criminal who offered himself a subject
for a thorough test. He was given
a maximum dose of 10 cublo centi
meters of the drug, which removed
(5 hookworms.
Twenty-two days later he was exe
cuted. A post-mortem examination
showed that all these parasites had
lecn removed. Other convlcta Bp-
Howell Favors
Public Ownership
as Last Resort
Time to Take Over Railroads
When They Fail to Function
Under Present System,
Says Senator-Elect.
Talking "straight from the shoul
der" I?. 13, Howell, United Btates senator-elect,
as the honor guest at the
Palimpsest club at tho Omaha club,
told his political views to "0 Omaha
business men.
"You men who are my friends and
neighbors, I come here to talk frankly
with you, to express my views," said
Mr. Howell. "When I go to Washlng
un I shall always fight and fight hard
for the people of Nebraska and shall
always protect the public's Interest.
"The railroad," said Mr. Howell, "Is
i.ne of the greatest problems confront
ing the American government. The
people of this gregt agricultural dis
trict, which includes Nebraska, are
vitally Interested in the farmer, and
what interests the farmer should in
terest us. The time has come, when
the farmer is entitled to a Just return
on his Investment."
Want Radical Change.
Mr. Howell stated that the people of
today want a radical change in thtngs
for they are not satisfied.
"Lubor," said Mr. Howell, "offers
an alternative, public ownership, for
the railroads, pointing to the freight
rates which are the highest ever ex
perienced. "But If public ownership comes, it
will not come through labor or the
people but at a time when the roads
are downhill. Then they will do just
as the Omaha Gas company did when
tho city took over its plant."
"But no greater misfortune could
befall tho people than to pay 130,000,
000,000 or any price for the railroads
now. The government at this time
is In no position to take over the re
sponsibilities. I am for public owner
ship only as a last resort."
Stands for People.
Mr. Howell stated that some
stamped him as a radical because of
the light he waged on the water pur
chase. He declared that if the people
were to be protected he would "tight
and keep on fighting for public owner
ship." "Normally I am against railroads
with police power," he added. "When
the railroads fail to function, then it
Is time to go into court tor public
ownership; then the deliclt will fall
cn the roads and not on the people.
"If congress reaches a point where
It wishes to try out public ownership.
I would suggest that we Hint with
one railroad. My idea would be to
wipe out the water."
Mr. Howell also stated that rail
way connnls.sona in some states are
merely sanctuaries for public utilities.
He spoke of the baltlK he waged
over the water and gat plants and
told of their success at .hu time.
Italian Chamber Confers
Full Power Fpon Muoliiu j
Home. Nov. I illy A. !) The
chamber of deputies approved the
Uw enfrrring full power !
the Mussolini government until I
teinher 31. 1511. Th V'te ws ITS
to o.
The entire afiermsm iiil In
the ductiM on ft h hill ginntii s t
th government fuU 'Wr fr
r-urttftitv Pt.nl r frii. At
.lllgllt deputte OB all lie nf I li j
fhinlr, ladi.f that thV '
I ui.iiiv an I Vr-I. aakiKt hl lh . j
I r. be adK'urnl t Xu-Uv. it
Prtmitr MiKMHaint ra end a l "I
prvfor tho! the ils.in.u n k n s
vtu-Ui Kmiahl." j
fro: lnt k. a !
tk i,t:-i, wheicupMi ail th
1-uIim, ln.ljj.i'0 tl" li
I .i,re nl. aifiv4 it MhoU't
i iMiieii a n,.. ttt i k utr
Mtlliiuii .raU C4r.
l'Mtket, N- t, N ' !
l is et rHl i Ike riui .1
of te '.irwn nft. 4
s.i V fv.,i Juttwe kb-t. ,t
ri t . u t o 1 1 KMl i f I'. I
. i 1,1. n li .4 ll.not d m
Cure
for Germ of Laziness
rrr
.'i :3 v '
-saWss ekiv - HIT.
U ltf
Dr. Maurice C. Hull.
parently were completely fred of the
parasite by much smaller doses.
No effects other than a slight dizzi
ness and a sensation of weight in the
stomach were noticed in tho caaes
of those receiving less than 10 cubic
centimeters of the drug.
The prisoner receiving ten centi
meter experienced soma nausea and
drowsiness.
Twelve thousand FIJI Inlanders have
been successfully treated, ii single
dose removing nil these parasites from
90 per tent of the patients and at
leust 98 per cent of them from all
persons treuted. This Is the most ex
tensive test yet mado on human be
ings. Early Decision
on Grain Futures
Statute Sought
Chicago Hoard of Trade Will
Ahk Supreme Court to Ad
vance Hearing on Ap
peal Case.
Washington, Nvv. 26. A motion to
advance tho hearing of the appeal of
the Chicago Hoard of Trade from the
decision of Judge Carpenter at Chi
cago in the case to test the constitu
tionality of tho grain futures act, will
be made In the supreme Court Mon
day, and the court will be asked to
suspend the operation of the act until
20 days after It renders lis decision.
In the brief, wliVh will be submitted
by Henry 8. Kobldns, counsel for the
Chicago Board of Trade, It will'4be
pointed out that similar suits have
been filed In the south by tho other
principal grain exchanges of the coun
try which trade in futures, and that
by agreement the other cases are to
abide by the final decision In the Chi
cago case.
Declaring that, the "grain futures
act" was enacted to take the place of
the "future trading act" which was
held by tho supreme court unconsti
tutional In all its regulatory features
as beyond the taxing and commerce
powers of congress, the brief asserts
that "the new act re-enacts, verbatim
all the regulatory provisions of the
former act," and is therefore quite as
objectionable.
Instead of forcing the exchanges to
become "contracting markets" by a
prohibitive tax on all future contracts
not made by its members upon a qual
ifying exchenge, tho brief states, the
present act seeks to attain the same
results by imposing; a penalty and im
prisonment upon any person who
makes a future contract for grain ex
cept through a member of an ex
change which has become a contract
market.
The Importance to the public and to
the grain exchanges of an early deci
sion as to the validity of the new act
is so apparent, the brief adds, that no
argument will be presented to sup
port that part of the motion.
House to Fight Out
Lease of Muscle Shoals
Washington. Nov. 26. During de
bate In the houso on the shipping
bill. Representative Garrett, Ten
nessee, the democratic leader, served
notice on republicans that the pro
posal to lease Muscle Khouls to Henry
Ford soon would be brought up for
straight light In the ho'ise.
The Muscle Shoals Issue was in
jected intu thn debate by Keprcsenta
tlve Cireenr, republican, Vermont, who
asked the democrats whether they
were not asking "to extend a subsidy
to Ford."
Mr. ('.arret! replied that Mr. Ford
wss not nsking th government to
suheldltH him but added:
"At all events we will soon fgh!
out Hint queetlun here on the floor."
Way Ojiened for Withdrawal
of I'. i. Po-toffice in China
Wellington. Nov. 2. The tsy
v..is opt net! f,,r the withdmwtl on
January 1 ft Ur I n led Ntuies ii.wt.il
iisemlf In ?h.ngh.il, I'liini, tlm-u.-li
II. ttft epl.itM I y Chun ef the lertns
of s -ti,tt ni nvy oidir ciieiiiuifi
UH II. i C'li iiv W.h.J of lb at
tcptaiii vtj le-.Utl ly vlintl
tl--neia ik In a citto from I 'lie
I -r ef I mi n.ui ,. ,tt,,ii n l .I, Ui f
t lult
Tli iill..lia tl i f Ih i i y Aii.nl
i-i.i i- it . w in t hm i ! I
! tl. U Mi t"i, tilti i ifvi.inr
'nl v,.r. l.m hie -). I lht p.
ut if f . -- I ,1 I '
I liiitt t o Men lujurrd
i I luim in Muto
thi... K i, V I i
n:j f it.ti'f Imii.vl ctj I ui;i .
in 1 1.1 it -I J ir t irmt, t i
I I ai la lt':'o S-i 4 t-Mil wt' j
Imi , , i-i I. I ti t, hn k. j
i ' I . . t j
1 l'.4 . . f, .,.!' f .' it. '
... I it i.-N i.iil Ilia. :!i ii 2 1 . i i
I t p t "I . . f ' ..e i v 1 a j
-' I - Mi I I !t IN I - I
A-ti - Si", I. n '
I llfvM I'i il I i
lt4 l,( Ot -.'.v - t
' ' . M II I, . Iil
l -4-
6Tirer' Becomes
Heal Dyed-in-Wool
Football Hooter
Clcmcnceau Attends Annual
(ume Between Harvard and
Val o...l l
j tin -
'ronouncci
Sport "Magnificent.
New Haven, ' Conn., Nov. 2. ( I ty
A. r.)-The "Tiger" of Franco has
become it dyed In the wool football
fin.
llriishltig aside protestations of dan
gcr In Ills health, Clemenreatl cut
short his slny In Hoston, where he
spoko Friday and hurrying to New
Haven, Joined the 77,000 rooters who
sdw Harvard defeat Yale In their an
mini clash.
At the finish be declared It was
magnificent.
"My only criticism," he added, "la
that the cheerers mako so much noise
and such Interesting noise that It
takes your mind off the game."
The French war premier special
car arrived from Hoston at the tail
of a football special, shortly after 1
Orceted by President James It. Angell
of Vale, he motored at once to the
Yale bowl and look his scat, for the
first half, pn tho Harvard side,
(liven Ovation,
I'cw in the crowd knew lie was
(oinlng, so suddenly had he mado hi
decision, but when he was recognized
he was given a noisy ovation.
He took his seat on the llitvnrd
side with a crimson feather In his
hand, but did not sit long. Time after
time he leaped to hi feet with the
rest ot the crowd and bis eyes
mapped with excitement.
When Halfback Owen of Harvard
broke loose in tho first period for the
long run that paved tho way for the
Crimson's first score, the movie men
caught him leaping up and down
with both arms going like windmills
His exultement reached fever height
iigajn in tho lust period when Yale
(tiened wide lis aerial attack In an
effort to tie the score.
Although he jestingly criticised the
cheering sections, C'lemenceau
evinced tho keenest Interest In the
cheers.
"Hon" he said, when tho Yale cheer
ing sections brought out the blue and
white handkerchiefs to form a gi
gantic Y A L K. Hetween the halves,
Clemcnceuu crossed to (he Yale side
of the field, Ignoring the objections
of his conductors, who told him It
would be colder on the Yale side, be
cause ho would have the sinking sun
at his back.
Must llo Impartial,
'I must be Impartial," he said.
He walked slowly across the grid
Iron, with bared head while the Yale
students, led by their band, sang the
Marseillaise. As he neared the stands
they gave him a "brek ek ek-ex, co-ax"
with three "tigers" at the end, and
he laughed delightedly, waving his hat
at the crowd.
Clemenceau had to almost fight his
way to the game. His secretary,
Lnul- r.efevre, had turned down an
invite :ion for him, on the ground that
the long exposure In the chill air
might endanger the 81-year-old states
man's health.
Friday morning, however, Clemen
ceau began talking about the game
again and declared he didn't want to
miss any of the big sights Foch and
Joffre had seen on their visits to
America. Lefevro thought he had
talked tho "Tiger" down.
Would Not Miss Game.
But a little while later Clemenceau
sent him to lay a wreath on the grave
of Robert Bacon, and when Lefevre
returned, th e"Tlger" said:
"Get ready. We are leaving Boston
In the morning."
"For what?" the secretary asked.
"For the big ball game at New
Haven," Clcmcnceau said. "I will not
miss It,"
During Lefevre's absence the "tig
er" had Induced F. L. Illgglnson, Jr.,
his Hoston host, to arrange for tickets
and had ordered arrangements made
for attaching his car to the 8:30 foot
ball special.
After the game, Clemenceau drove
to the homo of President James R.
Angell of Yale, for tea. Dr. Arthur
T. Hadley. president emeritus, met
him there nnd presented him, on be
half of Yale, with a gold medal.
Then the "Tiger" drove back to his
car, supped on soup, eegs and cheese,
and went to bed. His train started
for New York at midnight. It was
planned to switch It during the night
to Pennsylvania, station, whence he
will depart at S Hunday night for
Chicago, where le Is to deliver tho
next address of his American tour.
Union Renew Complaints
Ahout Railway Fquipmciit
Washington. Nov. 26. Heuewed
complaint about the condition of much
of the railroad equipment over the
country was mlie to President Hard
log by William II. Johnston, presl
ib nt of the Ititt rntt'loiial Association
of Machinist, and Ibrt M. Jewell
president -f the llailway Hmpluye
department i f tha American I'edei.i
tloti of I.ahor.
Mr. J"hnton and Mr Jew til .
.it.il on bitting the White Ibiuxe
lint thn shi-ptiiiti s strike ttll m
tft'lu pit itliiit 50 p. r rnt if the
ri'rt -". and tiii(d tint the i.uil'i
till Welti kpitelilitf Itlolity in ft u
fid riiintr In b 'uniti; atel t-ti.r f r
rmidoVr shu repUted. tbu smiting
II!" !l.
ChiiHuod Youth I IMd
ni M41111 Act ( Jiaics
l-in. .-In. N.-v. ; i! y lil .
it t.l.lli-l. 14 . Wa I- til.. I i .r i
f.l.'j aiaii l '.! t I i. td
'i. 1 1 n il. ui .nr W Mm hi hi
ihti if t..Uii.n t( Mti.it 4 I II
ti.tJ ! 111 t o 1 ti y
ot,: I I t S.I ' . . I
t Hi 1 t . htr lt Wtt l,t I 1. . , .1
.:. ii.i,.y l.iot it l)o4 a 1. I I..14
.t in, the if !' I btti-a l'l I in
it
Legislation to
Relieve Fanners
Urged by Walson
Indiana Senator DNcunnes
Willi President Means to
Aid Agriculture and
Cuih Profiteering.
Waslhngtoti, Nov, III. Measures to
relieve the financial plight of th
farmer and curb profiteering, par
ticularly In food ami clutlilng, were
discussed with President Harding hy
Konator Watson, republican, Indiana.
Tho visit of the Indiana senator to
the White House followed a confer
ence In his office at which a number
of senators from Western states
talked over n possible legislative pro
gram acceptable to tho west.
Picturing to I he president how the
farmers are generally unable to get
enough for their crop to pay for their
harvesting and shipping while con
sumers puy higher prices. Senator
Watson urged tho Immedlute neces
sity of some forceful program to put
agriculture on Its feet and squeeze out
tha long line of profit-taking between
producer and consumer.
Favors Farm Credit.
Senator Watson' view Is that any
program of relief for the farmer must
go farther than tho question of
freight rates, Interest rates and tariff
rates. While these may have a part
In the farmers' dilemma the senator
declared that "the man who produce
food and clothing can get very little
for it, while tho man who needs to
buy it ha to pay an unconscionable
high price."
Mr. Watson told the president that
ho favored thn program for agricul
tural credits, but that he feared It
would not strike at the root of the
question. If producers were com
pelled to nccept ruinous prices when
they finally did come to sell cattle
and crops, he urged, loans would
only be a palllutlve, and he urged that
while the financial distress of the
farmer was being temporarily re
lieved by liberal credits, an exhaustive
studv be undertaken to find some
practicable means nf bringing pro
(Itinera and consumers together and
eliminating large profits in between.
Would Expose Profits.
Senator Watson also told President
Harding that he already had under
taken a study of tho sntl-proflteerlng
laws of other countries and particu
larly was examining those which ap
peared to be meeting with lome suc
cess. So far as his study has pro-
ceeded, the senator said, he did not
b"lleve price fixing by government
or any other agencies would be suc
cessful, but he was Inclined rather to
a plan which would expose profits all
along the line and depend upon an
aroused public opinion to grant rea
sonable profits to business and at
the same time drive out extorltons.
Marking In plain figures the whole
sale prices of ortlcle of food and
clothing transported In interstate
commerce, so that tho buyer may see
what profit he Is being asked to pay
to a retailer Is one of the plans which
Senator Watson Is examining. . There
are several others.
Police Find Rubbing
Fluid in Booze Raid
What Is said to be the largest liquor
raid in recent annals of the police
morals squad was mado when Sergt.
Williams und his men found 175 gal-
Ions of liquor, 16 barrels of mash, an
automobile full of corn and sugar, 26
uses of rubbing flulrd, highly alco
holic, nnd a large still In operation
at 2019 South Eighteenth street.
Anna Ferguson and E. Coon, who
gave his address as 2927 .South F.igh
teenth street, were arrested. Sergt.
Williams said another arrest would be
made.
Members of the mornls squad stated
the liquor at the place was mudo out
of a rubbing solution containing 92
per cent of alcohol.
Peru College.
The annual llo'mernmlnir relel.rntlon fnr
8lumnl ami furrner mu.lrnts of Peru has
henn planned for ThankuKlvin wi-k.
Sperlal f.rt.siRTiiti nnd exeri'lseii have lien
HrrnnKi-.l for Thurmly ami Krtrlay. Thura
day afternoon therit will be a fuottiall gania
betweBti Peru ili'tuoniiiriitlon hlsh achool
am! Auburn Hlsli achool anil reunion of
visiting am! home alumni. Thurnday
ntalit the girla of Mount Vernon hull will
Slvft a rer'i.tlon to tha a-hool arid vinI
tor. l'rlday will h vlaltin day. the
eonvoeatlon period will ha given ov,r 10
a reunion program In whieh tha old ml-b-Sa
a.iiiaa anil yella will ba slven and
IhIKb l.y tha alumni. Friday afternoon,
tha eb.alns football irnma ef tha vHaon
I will ba playi'd batueen tha freshman
and aiiplioiiinr.-a The dirla' flub will an-(p-taln
tha vt.itlns alumni, tha atudanta
of 1 ha iclli-ga and (ha faculty on Trl
dv n'sbt.
Creiphton Univereity.
The aiu-l.-nt a' tha arta eollafa win
nlll tha litaha.l honora In their rai-pae
i dva t lflta, . for tha llrat uuartar w-ra
tl. hant (ll...n. aenior: Jnti povle.
I htni'.r; ,tin.-a Sinnh and J.-aph lun-
i .t Ii.'in.tra an. Joait lt ttwobo.la,
'.pliteni II ri tn mt.lh'.na; r'raok Citair,
; .'rliiora pra).l; Ml'ttin Abraham..
l.-ihTnin ar': I .out W'aiUea arid Aln-rl
1 w.ii y, '-..hn.aii II ( anl ph H ;
i'v. Mi. rtn frMtifiian II. S. In
ln,0' :n: l..4li t'lrirtttty. frtiiiiit arta
n..t., ; J,.a-iLn Pki.al. foalimatt ura-
i.e..
In ll.a aria II '
'.i., oi. e"u tta Wll
' ,i, I r . .1 1, . .a
at 1 . 1. n I
T f at ..ar.t af
I ni.init r. wi uiaada
Ii . t ' f-.r Mi t itrea
111 I,;. I elf. it S-
.11. d it
lha a--ai-.l ara t al.l ll.rnatd
. f 1 . ..1 I -Hi ; I ait I iat ia
1. I. r .1 1 i.itl l.i- r '
1 I i. .1 la 11-. . a.id
i.l lir, I nna't, ,v. ,f..
.."..,. I-. b Bu:.i.)M-d
1 , ,
a.f.-i..r. r
I t.
lis. ,t t ,,.,,
it il;n-IU a.fn:a fwl
, ..1 I,, ih. 1 , ..f ta.
.l' l.t iai -.'a.iii., f... tSa
.- . . I I ! Pia liL-fcsaa
. I r l.., amtlt ae
,n t.-e.. i . . ii,,.t -i..Ha
. ti -r, . ., O 1 f a t .
..',1.1.11 r -. ft. it .rt
M .. . . ..aaila.
i..i l i.. i.-aai-a ...ti.aa
... . -1. .t... -1 t .,.. fc..,,if
a ,1. : - I 1 l" a 9 a iaa
t m a . ..a , 1 .,. - a. .11.
S -i I -a a I . hit 1
. 1 ,1 i t at i ta s.ta
I'., mmt.
GET THF. PRICE
r,t Itpswiittr i
I Ur-n.. ,t fa .. v ! taaaj fl
t'4't. ti i '.I f ii I It
25 Ii SO;; Cheaper
We H.ll All a.i.4 .1
f ritu
All UiU Tjfewfitcr Co
t lot fifc t ftiW iti
Thanksgiving Turkeys
Are Quoted 3 to ft Cents
Higher Than Last Year
Chicago, Nov. I'd. Willi only three
more trodlng day before Thanksgiv
lug, turkeys, live and dressed, ranged
from 2 tn I cents higher In the Chi
cago Jobbing market than for tho
siime date a year ago, ulihoiigh the
week closed with an air of uncertain
ty and Indications: of larger receipts
next week.
Several reasons were assigned by
representatives of the poultry trade
for thn Increase over last year. Het
ter economic condition and favor
ablo weather were tha principal rea
si ns mentioned. It wa ald that with
fewer strike and more steady em
ploymeent, the public was In a better
plsltlon to buy and consequently the
demand would be greater.
Price which the Jobber said they
were paying country shippers, were
given a 35 cent for choice live tur
keys, compared with 33 cents for the
same day last year, and CO, cent for
dressed choice dry picked meaty
stock, comapred with 42 cents a year
ago.
Consumers Urged
to Co-Operate
With Retailers
Meaim to Allow Coal Mines to
Produce Fvenly Throughout
Year Recommended to
Federal Commission,
WashliiKton, Nov. 26. Co-operation
on the part of the retailer and con
sumer of roul to allow the mine op
erator to produce evenly throughout
the year, was recommended to the
federal coal commission by retail coal
merchants, In the Interest of stabili
zation of the Industry and equitable
distribution und costs. The recom
mendatlon wu made throujth a spe
clal committee of director of the Na
llonftl Itetnll Coal Merchants' associa
tion, railed by the commission to lay
before it their views on tho situation
in retail distribution,
Seasonal reductions In mine and re
tail prices a well as in freight rates
for the purpose of equalizing produc
tlon, were advocated by the commit
tee. Co-operation on the part of the
buying public would also be necessary
the delegation said, It being imggested
that the consumers lay In stocks of
coal in summer months more general
ly to allow the miners to work
throughout the year.
Jtecognltion was given by the re
tailers to the fact that cessation of
buying by retailers and consumers
seriously affects the ability of opera
tors to maintain production, both In
the anthracite and bituminous fieldH
Itetail dealers could aid In this situ
stlon, they said, by installing bettet
facilities for storing coal supplies
Storage facilities are Inadequate to
care for any continued production
flowing from the mines.
Stress was laid by the retailers upon
the Inadequacy of and the in'.erfur
ence with transportation faci.'ltlea.
They deiiireU that. lac'.s cf ccal c.irs
to transport coal as tmpr&rg distri
bution, i
Prison Sentence Confirmed j
for Attack on Teacher j
Lincoln, Nov. 26. The su- '
preme court confirmed the sentence
of one to five years In the penlten
tiary Imposed on Frank Hallet. con
victed at Lynch, Hoyd county, of
assaulting Clifford Penn, principal of
the public schools at Lynch. The two
men hud disagreed over the payment
of tuition.
University of Nebraska.
Twenty-four atntea ar repri'Mi'iitcd
nmonir the atudtnt at Ui Vntvprmty of
NebrHwka. ytudpnts from outside N
braika com montly from Iowa. KanBHs,
South Dakota, iMIaaourl, Wyominic anl
Col orH dii. Only on KurojiPHn tu(ipnt t
rpKislerfd f rotn Itoomn nln. Six guv
thir hemes hb lha rhulpMiit's : tlirce,
Jnpttn ; t wo, JlHwail, and one, Tnlin. ( h li
ft da. and Mexico are npreaunttd by one
each.
Mil hundred thirty-fix pormons were
enrolled for couratja by ettrrewpondenco of
ft'i'pd by th University -xtfn!on division
f rtitn N overt' hT, J ft L'l to Novo ruber, 191!A
Thia doea not include th who are
tuKiiitf extension work t hi ouk h t he nlKht
clBHspa at tho university. Twelve hun
dred atudenta have completed over 6,000
red It hour a by extpiiioii j n o 1109. ac
ordlna to the T'mvernity Kxtrnnlon Nevva,
Lively tntereat la eiihiblted In the intnr
'JaHfi deba tea for I he cltiaa fhaniploiieliip
f th un.viralty fur 19:z-l!:3, Twenty-nr-veu
randlda lea com pal d for the honor
of membership on I h i r reapoctlve clana
iiaiiia. Th'a try-tmt dohata wete tuittir
t In Renial dirfi tion nt ntpnibera of t ht
NaltriiaKfi chapter or lelf mgma Rim
i iii" national honoi Hiy eociety for Inler
rl Initiate d"hatra.
Jbtv IJound
-Trip Fares
CHICAGO
$23.91
tccount
INTERNATIONAL
LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION
Ceeemker -. let!
Th Omsh Chlciio l-lm-liad
laaiaa Umihi daily tl
to.m. Aiitii'tii(0
I OS . m.
tltKf tt I COBIPSST
eontil tl 9 Biployt
milk I dlrattlf tin lb l'im
C.i?, I han la en di J l
iaip.ianh.liir I'omluU
ui lositaaf reaatta.t
T w kaiiu aa fio !.
,t to ia, la. lana l.aal
li ilia limit la. Il.t
f .r lafoi aiat.-'S a
taaa.taia.aa a.
. V ti
tta,. 1. I'ata.
!.,
1.4 . ,.a lik II
1.. Ja ita llll
!), N.a.
n,
(Jen. Ilarhonl
Heads Radio Co.
l'if,'Iitiiip; (hmuthI of Cliulcau
Thierry Ouita Arpiy for
New Post With Hatlio.
Junies (1, Jlarboril, the fl(jlit!ii(r sen
erul of the murine nt Chnli-au
Thierry, tins linn vleciPil prPslili'iit of
the Kmllo CiiriHuiilinu of A mi rii-ii.
Jtntlilii- from the rnlti-d Hlutt-s
uiniy, In w. 1 1 1 1 1 1 tin iiinki-,1 next In
(ifiienil Julin J. I'I'IhIiiiii?, he siifi-i-t-tls
Kilwfit'tl J, Nally, whii lum itMlKnril ns
lirrslilt-nt of the Ituillo l'ormrii(lon Id
lircome thst corpnrutliin' rnanitKliiK
(llri-ctor of liiternulliiiiiil Muttons with
ti(iicliuiirtrs In l'nris
The rrfittlun nf the ullke nf mim
ukIhb illri-i-tor of liitcrniitlonitl ti-l:i-tlon
fur the Kmllo t'nrpnrutlnn niul
the cli-ctlon of (leni'iiil linrlionl us ilm
new pri-sMi'iit touli pliice n( tlir insu
lar mei'tlnd of tho illri'ctors r f the cor
ponillon In New Vork last wt-tli ami
(li-nural llarbonl today ti'inlnrt-.l his
fornuil rr'itifst for retlrwivnt to Kto
ft'tary of War Works, who opprovnl
It effective Dd.-einlier 20. CJ.-na-iiil
Hiirlioril take ovi-r hi new Untlis
on Ju nnary 1. The post to whlrh Cicn-
niil Ilaihord lias hcpii elected is re-
tturilvil as of vital ltnpoi'tiirie to the
Kovcrnniriit us wi-ll ss to the piilrliu
sliire the Itinllo Corpointlon was form-
1 Itt tho silKKostlni) of represent!-
lives of tho Lnlti-il Htat'-s navy In or
ilnr that that sIhkIo sIi'dhk woi-M wlile
wlreliss coiiiHiunlcatlon company, free
from foreign dornliiallon, mlKht he
hunt up undor Arncrlenn ownership
anrl control.
General Harborrl heromes head of a
company whose activities Incluilo In
ternational wireless communication
with all the principal countries of the
world, the setting up, maintenance and
His favorite
Familiar with every world port, hi first
choice is friendly, care-fiee San FrancUco.
For here it W happy, changeful, zestfuL
Cay pleasure palaces ocean beaches a
golf motoring jaunts to nearby moun
tain! and seaside resorts.
Visit San Francisco this winter. And to
its many pleasures add the scenic delight
of a transcontinental trip on the Union
Pacific's boulevard of steel. You parallel
the historic Overland Trail cross the
Rockies and the Great Salt Lake traverse
the high Sierra, and skim along the rim of
the American River Canyon.
Sain Francisco Overland limited
From Omiha at 9:45 a.m. Solid Pullman train
with obiervation, buffet-club and dining cars.
Continental Limited
From Onuha at 1 a 20 a.m. Standard, obser
vation and tourist sleepers, chair cars and
dinrr. Sleepers ready at 10:00 p. m.
Reduced Round Trip tars
For tarnations, complete information and descriptive booklets, ask
A. K. Curta, City laenirer Arent
I niun I'iM-lUe byatom, Mill Doilne bt,
rtimia JAi-kaori Ml. Oiimtttt, Neb.
( nn.llil.Urd Tlra-rt Oltlee:
lilt! Iloiisa M., 1'hoi.a ATltiritlc. 2H
or I nlon Matloo, UHh and Marcy bts.
3,11
Pyorrhea Comes to Four
Out of Every Five
IS
Bleeding gums? Trouble ahead
Pyonhe Jollows icnJcr, Mmlinj gum
TtVe no fh.inv.tfii. It wrili" Jour p-rMi
out cl tvrry livts pj.t lorty, nJ ihim-aativl
joiuifci'r, iav,
ltviah y.mr twtH with thin't Jtw il
Cuni. H u l viiiirnily etui ul in
tm, il i'l rwvn' Tyrthn tf ihcvk i
frvlt.ca, stmt Veep llv tovth lut n.i
,I4ri sn.l ll une Cftn siwj Ju'itihy, ll
f!i-aiii( 10 lh M cl
Th UtuuU il II . rot lun. IX P Al
II vltum. -snJ fnK in luN"
i.. .-I. ill.. n i f rullo s-.ts sii.l sppaniius
mi r l.i'.i nt s. a, sn.l the ilvvelopinetit
and a;,li3 of f.in.idi ,u.t rei'i'lvliiff set
for the In. me.
In uppiovlnj; tho uppllealimi of (ion.
i r.il II ul. i. id for it tut, nii-ii t , the sec.
i clary of wur made the follow ln com-
llll nis.
"Th inihineaa In- win outer Is In It
Infamy, and it will offer full coie
for his alilliiies. That he will prov
hlinci-lf a un iit leader In Industry nl
cotiiiiierciul affairs seem n certain
as hi Kit at i-iiderlilp In military nc
tlvitles." A Sl.ittrnent Riven out sfter Ih
nin'lliiK h.iya Out the f.irclpi relation
nf tho corporation. In the Interest of
w in Id w Ida win-Ions, liave Krown to
such great liiiKirtani'( tliut It has be
come iiecisaiiy tn appoint a respon
aihlu oilicir who will give his rutli
tliim to (ho fulcliill fiild.
iein f.il J.i tins I. Ilaihord Was elect
ed president, tn succeed Sir, Nally,
the eliati;e to ha effective January I,
next.
Seven Killed, 30 Hurt
by Explosion in Mine
AlliUilefllo, N, M., Nov. ?!. Hov.
en men wore killed and nt leant 3i
injure. I In nn explosion In mine No, 4
nt tho Madrid t'cnlllo., Coal company
nt ferrlllos, Mox.
Thirteen of the Injured wet
hi ouk ht to hospital hue and Mr. Mc
Knliiht said there wore 13 or more
Ix-liiK cureil fi,r at Madrid, near wlier
the explosion occurred. Ambulances,
doctors and nurses were sent from
Inn- anil from Kanta Ke.
The cm use of the explosion hail not
Iteen lU leriiilned, MelvnlKht said.
Simmer Sinkinp.
' u I 1 1 1 1 , Nov. 26. The strainer Pres.
fine Isle, owned hy Cleveland Cliff
Iron Company of Cleveland, was re
ported In "nlnklni condition" 10 mllei
of While l-'lsli Point, In A radio me
Sana received hy rillltlth vessel men
The mcKHiiRo, according to the Union
Towlnit and Wrecking company, wn
relsyed from Port Arthur,
Port of Ca.il
0
;hhaii7 !
iCV; b
V -i
1
Vr
X I
V
I
lillLry ! CMiftatle
l Alt tlullt' I i jlHt
fv. a ,11 1 S... :--! . I :
- t'J it. 1. a t i" '." 1 .ii. U.
a I t. ' a I. . ' I 1 ta
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, 1 ' I , , f . 1 1 . . a a . ..1 a 1
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at I .-( .11 I at i .l (.-.
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f. ,t... . .. Ii lat 1 .ti
n - o i r i.i.huii k 'i
i.. .i M ai i win ii I 4iit of
. alt St We safttj k W
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e tf )tm A .! "... Tk t
u i . ie ' ef i. tr ( l I
t t- I . t -..r
-.k ft ... K 4
I II A . I
a .- it. M
A. HOSI'C CO,
till ttaaM tl M
f.lkMlwari Is' " j1 Vi?Vi i i4
r iaa ft laa.4. at uaal