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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1924)
Wilbur Predicts . “No More Wars” Secretary of Navy Tells World Navy Prevents War. Dea Moines, Aug. 33 —The time will come when there will be no more ware, declared Curtle D. Wilbur, sec retary of the navy. In an address radiocast from here today. He said that, while he was equally persuaded that wars must needs come, happily many are on a very email scale and do not affect the world at large. The greatest success of the arms conference, he said, was the "assur ance that if the great powers main tained the treaty ratio of 6-5-3 there could be no aggressive war between the signatory powers which could pos sibly succeed.” "It is true that, although the treaty provides for a 6-5-3 ratio by reason of the scrapping of the splendid battle ships and cruiser which are under construction,” he continued, "and by reason of the fact that the building program 'of auxiliary ships Is not fully authorized or completed, the ratio of Britain, the United States and Japan in material Is 5-4-3. Powerful Navy. "We anticipate that the spirit of the disarmament treaty will be car ried out by the United States govern ment and that the auxiliaries that are necessary to put us on a parity with England will be supplied.” ("A powerful navy may not be able to prevent all wars any more than a fire department can prevent all fires,” I the secretary said, "but a well-prepar ed navy may prevent world wars. We need fear no enmy on earth who will give us an opportunity to pre pare for war, for our wealth and man power make us invulnerable If we are prepared. "The president has announced that at the first favorable opportunity he will approach the other nations of the earth for another conference for lur ther limitation of armament. If this Is to be successful It will be because America shows a disposition to keep In the van of preparedness If reason able limitation of arma'ment Is not agreed to. There is no secret about It. We are not only preserving the peace of the world by preparedness, but we are putting ourselves In a place where we can hope to further advance the cause of a world peace by surrendering an advantage accruing to us by reason of our financial posi tion and our determination to main tan an adequate army and navy." [Wagon Driver Is Hit by Truck [\ ictim's Skull Fractured; Motorist Speeds Away After Crash. * Frank Brown la reported dying at the Swedish Mission hospital of a fractured skull received Friday after noon when he was thrown from the garbage wagon which he was driving when It was struck by a grocery truck at Thirtieth and Wirt streets. The truck sped on. Brown was taken to the hospital by John Archibald. 4712 North Forty fifth street, a passing motorist. When he reached the hospital Brown de cided that he did not wish attention and started to leave. As he stepped out of the door he collapsed. Ex amination revealed the fracture of the skull from which hospital attaches say he cannot hope to recover. Police are searching for the truck which struck his wagon. It was de scribed to them as a deep-bodied Ford truck. Seraphimlno Slmonl, 12, 2615 North Fifteenth street, was struck by an East Omaha street car at Seventh and Locust streets Friday afternoon. He suffered severe cuts and bruises. He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital. At the time of the accident the boy was on an errand on which he had been Bent by his uncle, Paul Adams, grocer at Sixteenth and Locust streets. SAVINGS OF AGED COUPLE STOLEN Police were called upon Friday to attempt to lift the pall of gloom which settled over the home of Mr. end Mrs. Charles McDowell, Twenty first and Avenue H, East Omaha, with the call of a burglar Thursday night. For two years the old couple have saved a little money each week egalnst the time when they would no longer be able to work. They had no confidence In banka and Mr*. Mc Dowell kept the money In a canva* money belt about her walat. At last fhe sum In the belt reached 1267. Thursday evening the couple re tired. They heard no noise during the night and were surprised when the rope which secured the back door waa found severed when they arose. The severed rope aroused Mrs. Mc Dowell'* suspicions and she felt for rthe money. It was gone. So was the belt. AID RUSHED TO BURNING MINE Columbus, Aug. 23.-—Seven state mine Inspectors and two mine rescue trucks were rushed to Blaine, O., to day by the state division of mines upon receipt of word that the Lincoln mine had exploded and t»a* burning furiously. The mine, owned hy the Lorain Coal and Dock company of Columbus, em ploys about 200 men, but first reports did not Indicate whether any of the m»n were caught In the mine. Blaine Is near Bridgeport. O., and nearly across the Ohio river from Wheel ing, W. Va SARPY COUNTY BOY GONE SINCE JUNE Mr*. W. Wrage, Sarpy county, ha* Raked Omaha police to renew their Boareh for her son, Eugene Jarkeon, 16. who ha* been missing from home, Blnee June 19. She believes h« 1* in Omaha i Mrs. Wrage eald that friends had Been him rft.,Xll,rt*ant,1 sn<1 Maaon •treete Avgust 19, FRENCH DEPUTY ATTACKS PLAN By Aftftooiated Press. Paris. Aug. 23.—The Dawes repara tion plan has only a "consultative character and constitutes only a moratorium," Deputy Louis Dubois, former president of the reparation commission, declared today in open ing the debate In the chamber on Premier Herrlot's statements of the results achieved in the recent inter national conference 1n London. M. Dubois attacked the adoption of the Dawes plan as weakening the reparation commission. "The May. 1921, state of payments remains law and one can return to it at gny time because it is part and parcel of the treaty," he said. To this the premier answered: "Tou are right.” Town Is Raided by Robber Band I Postofficp, Three Stores and Two Garages at McClelland Are Looted. _ A large gang of store thieves, op erating out of either Council Bluffs or Omaha, is believed responsible for the robbery of the postoffice, three stores and two garages at McClel land, la., Friday night. About $1,000 In loot and a new car were stolen. Residents told authorities that they heard several cars passing through the streets. Sheriff P. A. Lalnson and his deputies are investigating the robberies at McClelland which is 18 miles east of Council Bluffs. Enjoy Soda Pop. The drug store of F. L. Leslie suf fered the heaviest loss. Over $500 in toilet articles, fountain pens and cash were taken. While robbing the store the robberies feasted themselves on candy and soda pop. The store was ransacked. Seven dollars In change was taken from the cash drawer of the postof fice which adjoins the drug store. The thieves entered the John Burns Hardware store through a rear win dowf, obtaining articles valued at $100. Two hundred fifty dollars in cloth Ing was stolen from the McClelland Cash store. The burglars forced a way into the cellar of the store. Trailed By Tread. Cash drawer of the Roy Lammert garage waa rifled, and aeveral inner tubes ■stolen. The thieves broke into the private garage of A. F. Julius and stole a new car. Juliua trailed his machine by the tread for three miles out of McClelland on the road to Council Bluffs. The machine was found by Bluffs police abandoned at Fifteenth avenue and Fifteenth street. Another machine believed to have been used by the robbers was found abandoned on the outskirts of Coun ell Bluffs. Bluffs police made a fruitless run to the Chicago Great Western trestle on the White Pole road Saturday morning when It was reported that two mysterious men were seated in a car near the trestle. Routed by TViif. The car found abandoned on the outskirts of Council Bluffs has been identified as the one stolen from Roy Beakin. White Pole road. Friday night. . Lee Caple, R. F. D route 3, told authorities that some pne had tried to steal his car frdm his yard during the night, but had been frightened away by his dog. J. O. Napier, a neighbor of Caple's. told police that he had observed prowlers about the neighborhood. By IntrrnatlcnnI News Service. Archer, la., Aug. 23.—An Vnsuc cessfui attempt to blow the safe of the Bank of Archer was made at 1:30 o’clock this morning. The three ban dits secured $4.50 and a revolver. When Postmaster A. J. Lemkueil! ar rived at Archer from his vacation he discovered the robbers. They im mediately seized him and bound him in his automobile. The bandits are believed to have fled before they got to the strong box. SON IS BORN TO MOVIE STARS Los Angeles, Aug. 23,—A non mi horn to I.lla Lee, motion picture actres* and wife of Jame» Kirkwood, actor, here yesterday. Real Estate Transfers. 34 R Mnjifrnn to Henrietta Owen*. Hurt at., 76 ft. e. of 41’tl *t . ». a, 60x60 . $ 600 Carotin* Dahmke an<l husband to Pearl K Darrah et a!., 50th at . 100 ft. a. of Jackaon at., w. a.. 50x130 . fOO Edward F William* and wlfa to Lae B Wharry and wlfa. Eraklne at.. 160 ft. e. of 42d at., a. 60x120 1.160 Mary l-aclna at al to Henrietta Broach. Pasadana ave.. 134 ft. w. of 14th *t . n 44x1 12 . 6,060 Herman Gaeaar and wlfa to Charles B. Tungate and wife, 31at at., 460 ft. n. of Dodge at . w. * . 61.4x 130 . 1.640 Garden# Warren to Anna B Zim merman, California at., 300 ft. w of 40th at. a. a. 60x136 . T.100 Carl C. Proa* and wife to Matt Hendorf and wlfa, Vernon ave . 243 ft. w of 39th at. a. a. 120 xl37»* 400 J. A. Duff and wife to Daniel S. Rica «t al Washington at.. 160 ft w. of 13th at n a . 1 OOx 130,. 2,000 Hugh H Harper and wife to Carl K. Paulson, 70th ave. 360 ft. n. of Howard at . a. a.. 90x120. . 3,606 Hugh 11 Harper and wlf« to Oscar V. Hn>gg, a w cor. Cedar ave., and Harper ave, Irregular 2,934 Hugh H. Ilarper and wlfa to Ola C. Jensen, a. w. cor. Dodge at , and Harpar ave Irregular . .. 2,600 Hugh II #fnrper and wife to t'arl F, Paulaon. 7<*fh ave 340 f» n. of Howard it. a a 90x122'*. 2.600 The McCagua Investment Co. to Hollis I Harlght, Fa main at . 260 ft w of 44th at . n a . 60 xt 26 6 . 469 Charles A Mllaa and wife to Ray mond A Potter. 34th ave. 142 ft n. of Grand ave, e a, 60x134 1,600 M aria Llckert and huaband to Waatarn ^Mortgage and Finance Co , 19th Tit . 150 ft a. of Ban croft at . a, a 50x1 46 . 4,000 V. VgrhHl and wlfa to Vaclav <1. Filip und wife. D at . 260 ft w. of flth at a a, 60*1 26 1,600 Barker Co. to Mary J. Nil aeon, Pa cific at . 226 ft e of 43d ave , n a. 45x106 4.600 (Theodora W Metcalfe and wife to Mllaa N Drake. William at.. 217 ft w of 46th at . n a 42*130 4,600 Anna K Da born# to Je*aa A. Pur nell, Brown# at 107 ft. e. of 16th at., a ■. 36xjoo . 1,100 W Fiirnarn Smith to Loula Pletra male and wife 33d at.. 166 fl. n. of Pacific at • • *4x132 1.436 David Rlumenthal and wife to Phil ip Fin# and wlfa, Webster at 46 ft e of 26th ave, n a. .10x150 6,600 Lee B Wherry and wife to Lvnna d McBride and wife, Eraklne at . 160 ft e of 42d it . a a. 40x120 6.300 Thomas J. Sullivan and wlfa to Hugh H Harper, Slaanri ave 126 ft iv of 40th at. a a. Mlal2l 9OB Ben Handler and *lf* to Marla Hollar. 24th at , 40 ft a of F.ia kin* at w a. 40*120 . 1 Nellie *eMey fn Mary A Hockett. Military ave 307 ft w of 46»h at, a a. 33*121.... 1 Nebraska Writing Prosperity Epic With Bumper Grain Yields By CHARLES N. WHEELER. Kdlter’a Note—rhtrlm N. Wheeler, political reporter for Universal and Inter national Nears aerrlees, la In Nebraska at nd.vlng the polltleel altnntlon of the mid dle treat. The following artlele waa written yesterday In Omaha. What It portends for the politicians li\ this political campaign can be only conjectured at this time, but one of the most atlrring prosperity epics in ths entire history of the west le being written In the harvest fields of Nebraska. The winter wneat yieia, already inti the sack or thrf shock, is now placed at approximately 55,000,000 bushela, an increase over last year's crop of about 27,000,000 bushels. i There were received nt the Omaha grain market Thursday 205 cars of wheat which sold from $1.15 to $1.26 a bushel, as against 74 cars a year ago, that brought from 97 cents to $1 a bushel. It Is one of those ''periodical” crops that come only once In several years. In normal years the big crop is south of a line drawn from the northeastern to the southwestern end of the state. This year it is uniform, extending from the Iowa to the Colorado line, and some of the biggest yields per acre aro reported from the far west ern end of the state. Record Com Crop keen. Despite the freakish weather, cy clones, snows and cloudbursts, in widely scattered spots throughout the granary belt of the west, Nebraska promises one of the biggest corn crops in a long time. While there are "spotted” fields, for the most part in the lowlands, the general prospect was never brighter. For the past five days the. mercury has hovered around the 100 mark throughout the entire state, with sweltering nights and a piping breeze to scatter the pollen to the tufts of silk. This hag been ideal, Just, made to order. Another week of tilts weather (and It will not hurt the corn at all if the thermometer remains above 76 degreesl, and there will not he as many "nubbins" as the crop forecasters feared 10 days ago. With a seasonable September, warm and dry, with a shower now and then, Nebraska will yield a golden flovd of corn dollars that, by itself, would be sufficient to turn the corner since the old deflation days. And yellow corn sold on the cash market In Oma ha yesterday for $1.07 a bushel. Down In the southwestern section of the state the orrharda are bending to the ground with ripening fruit. The hay crop is immense. The diver sified farmer* of the east half of the state see nothing but abundance at record prices. Wealth is piling up for the Nebraska farmrs, mountain high, day by day. This golden cornu copia is emptying its abundance In every spot of the entire common wealth. Big Yield In Kansas. The story comes up from Kansas, even more epic than here. There the wheat yield is put at more than 150, 000,00# bushels, an increase of over last year’s crop of 70,000,000 bushels. Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Col orado alone will send to the market this year approximately 280,000 000 bushels of wheat, not to mention the golden heart of the cornfield* or the tralnloads of hogs, cattle and sheep, at the new high prices. Th# farms alone in these four states, with a few- corner* of adjoin ing states thrown In, will add to the wealth of fhes people this year ap proximately one billion dollars. And what Is of particular not# Is the reflection of this bountiful return of mother earth at high prices In the perking up of business In all cities along the Missouri, and Mississippi river valleys, as well *s dlnng the Platte. In I.lncoln the other day, to Illus trate what tt means to the inland towns, a farmer drove up to his doc tor's ofllce and la lit down a check for $250 and Interest for four years. The doctor had wiped the account off his ledger and charged it up to profit and loss. He was glad to throw off the Interest. On# farmer In the west end of the state who was $5,000 In debt and had about decided to abandon his farm last year, finally borrowed enough money to give it one more trial. Last week he sold at the high prices 19, 000 bushels of wheat, and besides pay ing up his debt* made a call on the local merchants and hegan laying In a fail supply of much-needed com forts for the farm home. Omaha Cheerful. Omaha, which has gone through * particularly severe period of depres "Ion, is dolling up again. The mer chants, hankers, linker* and rsndle stick makers are smiling, laughing, 'heerful and not mad at anyone. Former United States Senator Oil hert Hltchoork, who was Woodrow Wilson* personal representative in the league of nations fight In the sen ate, said yesterday that a tremen dous change had com# over the busi ness field In Nebraska, as well as on ths farms, "What this big psychological change In mental attitude* will do to our politics this fall la a matter of speculation largely," he said, "t have Just com# down from northern Min nesota. There T saw the change first. In the Twin Cities everything looks brighter. Rustness prospects are fine. There Is s tremendous crop In the Dakotas. I think It will have an ef feet on the voters, and In Minnesota 1 am frank to say I believe Coolldg# is growing stronger. Rut here in Ne hraska I still feel that Davis snd Rryan will carry the day. Rut we are all very happy." Similar reports come from all ovei th* west. The click of the rash reg Istrr has drowned out the anvil choi ns of th# deftnllon dav*. ARTS CONTRACTS TO BF. LET HERE Contracts for th* erection of the Medical Art* building. Seventeenth and Dodge street*, will he let In Omaha on September 1*. according to Karl Krause, representative for the Chicago firm In charge Flans are now In 1h* hands of the eon ! tractor* snd work on the building Is expected to he started on Septem her 2d Police Seek Roy. O N Newton, 521 South Twenty ninth street, ha# asked police to search for hie son, Oscar, 14, who left home Wednesday Be* Want Ad* sre the beat business Booster*. ^ t 1 ) Find Vegetable Growth on Mars Comparison of Photographs Shows Changes Taking Place in Marshes. Flagstaff, Arlz., Aug. 23.—Record ing what they hold to be the most favorable observations of Mars that they have been able to make since 1909, astronomers and their assistants at Lowell observatory here late last night and early today gathered data on the progress of what they pre sumed to be vegetatlonal growth on the red planet as It swept relatively close to the earth. A dark spot known as Bolls Larue, said the astronomers, appearing al most In the center of the planet as viewed from here early In the eve ning, when eartl^. Mars and the sun were in line and the solar rays were, from the viewpoint of the earth beat ing straight toward the planet, has become considerably darker than when it was seen by them over a month ago. Comparison of photographs of the Solis Laeus region on April 1, with those made last night reveal that the marshy area Is undergoing astonish ing changes, since the earlier photo graphs Indicated, the observers raid, that under slanting ray* of the sun the area was cold. Development. "This I* the season of the most In teresting development," said Earl Sllpher, brother of Dr. V. M. Sllpher, director of the observatory. "On Mars the weather at this time of year would correspond with late May In this climate. As the region we are studying appears to us each evening, we find the markings becoming darker and darker, both to the eye and as recorded In the photograph*. A month ago the same phase of the planet was presented, hut with In finitely less detail showing. "No telescope yet conceived could possibly reveal the largeat structure mankind could build on Mara. A great metropolis would be Invisible even under a telescope *t 34,500,000 miles, the distance that separated •Mars from the earth at 5 o’clock yes terday morning when opposition oc curred. At that moment Mara passed nearer the earth than at any other time In 100 years past and closer than It will he again until the year 2,000 A. D." TOLSTOI LAUDED TO LUNCH CLUB Count I.eo Tolstoi was s novelist, philosopher end thinker, srcordlng to Hr. K Holovtrhlner, who spoke to members of the Continents! club Frl dsy noon st Hotel Kontenelle. ' Tolstoi wss unique In Russlsn lit erature." the doctor said. "He may he considered ss a true dlselple of Christ. He presetted against evil doers. Tie stood for the strict “observ ance of an oath and he stood for sim plicity In habits of life. Tie laid the foundation of a religion on which all could stand." Tha doctor gave a sketch of the life of the grest Tolstoi, down to his influence on the Russian revolution "Ho believed in living as the mil Hone live end tolling as the million^ toll.’ the S|>eaker added. The talk was so Interesting that •he doctor was Invited to return to Ihe club during the winter and give another talk on Russia, a subject with which he Is thoroughly familiar. WHITNEY CASE TO JURY FOR HEARING San Francisco, Aug. 12— Federal Fudge John Partridge today denied he motion of Cnrnellu# Vanderbilt A hltney for a Judgment In favor of be defendant In the million dollar 'reach of promise suit of Kvan Rur ■owes Fontaine against Whitney. t > Out of the Records , J Mirth* and Death*. Birth*. William and Marla Ltwaon, hoapltal (velter and Stall* Short. 4611 Wirt • treat. boy. _ _ . Joaaph and KHaabath Bchmlt*. Ralaton Nab . girl. . . . , , Frank and Martha Wolf. hoanltal boy T.aurlt* and Alma Millar, 433 North Thirty third atraat. boy. Harry and H*lan ftogall*. 2111 Fort ■treat, glrL _ , Sam and Basal* Kappaa. hoapltal. girl Jam** and KHaabath Brown, 1620 Franklin atraat, boy Ralph and Loretta Smith, 243t Mouth Twenty fifth atraat, boy. l>**ihs. Alfrad Aguilera. * montha. Olheon Btg tlon Varla u Helvix*. 41 y*ara. flit South Thirteenth *treet Kata Ford, ft I. Flghteenth and Pouglaa atreat * Baby Ruprart, Infant. 2411 Mt Mary* l avenue William S Johnaoa, 40, hoanltal John William*. 4f 4404 Hodge alraat JrTNaph Randolph Pfmbleby, Infant, hn* pltal Juan Ra>aa. Infant, 1423 Nicholas , •treat James A MrMIchaal. 63. North riattr. Neb George W Ifonver, 4* Bellevue. Neb. Iluilding Permits. Jaaper .lanaan 1714 Mouth Fifty (mirth ■ *1taa», frame dwalllng ftl.&oo Jaapar Janaan 6*07 Hlkoiy atreat. frama dwalllng. 11.76" Jaapar Janaan 171* Mouth Fifty-fourth atraat; frame dualling $1,604 Jaapar Janaan 6 4»3 IMnknav a*raai fratna dwell'ng $1,760 Jaapar lanaan 64»1 tflcnory atraat. frama dwalllng $l.60n Jaapar Janaan, 62.14 Hickory •trart. 1 frame dwalllng fl .•*nA Jaapar Janaan, 1722 Mouth Fifty fourth. | atiaat, $1,640 Jaapar Janaan, 1711 South Fifty fifth atraat. fratna dualling, $2,604 N Bomharg. 44$f-M Farnam atraat brick vonaar two family dwelling. $• ooo N Bomharg. 4644 60 Farnam atraat ' brick vanaar two f.nnilv dwelling, $i,00u I N Mombarg. 3M 16 17 Mouth Forty , algbth atreat. brlrk vanaar t.»r-a famtl dualling. 412.000 H F liaaklll. 140? Burdette atraat j 04mant block gmaga. $2,ooo Lloyd N Oubnrne. llvR South Fortv algbtn atiaat fraiae dualling $4 760 K Mwanaon 4467 Miami atraat. ftemc! dualling. $4,600 Tbomaa Mattig, 4467 Oft California atraat brlrk vanaar two famllv nwtlilAI. 1 $9 000 rharlaa W Me1 tin. *61$ North Thirty •at ond itrtMt. hrl» k vanaar dualling. $6 ooo C 3r Martin *614 North Thirty itcond ' atraat, brick vanaar dwalllng. $6.00$. a aaa^fcua* - a- »«, Marx Pleads for Adoption of Plan Chancellr Points Out Danger; • if Dawes Scheme Is Rejected. Hr Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. 23.—The London con ference for launching the Dawn rep aration plan gave Germany a chanca which In not likely to he renewed If .she reject! It. Thla waa Chancellor Marx’s warning to the relchstag to day In the course of a carefully phrased hut Impressive discussion of the London negotiations. The chancellor's speech was a plain spoken warning aa well aa a sturdy appeal to the reichstag’a conscience to carefully consider the alternative In the event It decldea to reject the ] agreement Initiated by the German delegates In London. "American’s Aloof." "Who will assure us that It will be possible to re-enltst American par ticipation which under the slogan of the Dawes report, has at last emerged from Its aloofness. If on# of the es sential parties to the pact now falla to obtain Its ratification at home," he asked. Emphasizing the significance of the new orientation In American politics and the hopeless situation Into which the reparation problem would Inevita bly drift If American Interest were permitted to relax or cease, the chan cellor said: “The economic fate of Europe de pends upon the United States and re jection of the pact of London would therefore plunge us Into a state of uncertainty politically and economic ally, the effects of which no one can now foresee.” Dr. Marx prefaced his recital of the London negotiations by a frank ad mission ’that the German delegates could not boast of having achieved a signal success, as the nature of the task that awaited them In London was not of the sort that would Insure unusual accomplishments. Unpleasant. The Dawes report was as unpleas ant for the Germans as the Versailles treaty, he admitted, but It would he a step forward as compared with the existing stale of affairs. For the first time since the wsr the Germans had met on an equal footing with : the other powers, and many of their | counterproposals had been sceepted. J He denied that the German delega- ; tlon had been confronted with an ultimatum and declared that, while the decisions would burden the Ger mans, they would give Germany a new economic life and opportunity to regain strength, and would re store German freedom After long deliberation, said the chancellor, the Germane rim« to the conclusion that to refuse the French offer wold he to postpone the settle ment of the Ruhr question Indefinite, ly and would only make conditions worse. Dr. Marx warned the relchstag that Industry and agriculture would suffer more than ever from lack of capital and credit If the pact were rejected. In conclusion the chancellor said: "The relchstag Is confronted with a terrible responsibility. Its decision will mean a blessing or a curss to Germany. The whole world looks to ward us. The populations of the occupied regions have manifested their will. The hopes awakened must not be betrayed.” DAMAGES ASKED FOR FATAL CRASH i Pamag's totaling $115,fifth ar* nuked " In three aults filed In district court j Friday against the Burlington rail-j road In connection nlth an accident! near To Platte. Neb.. Sunday, July IS, In which two were killed and sev eral Injured. * A car driven hv Albert Polejs wss struck by an Inspection engine in which were railroad officiate N. C. Alien, superintendent of the Burling tlon lines west. Is made a codefendant. The Injured filed suits as follows: Frances Freyer. $50.ftt>ft: Bernice, her daughter, $15,000, and Robert Freyer, administrator, filed suit for $50,000 for the death of John Bogats. SALESMAN, WIFE SUED FOR INURY Rntmnnd W. Montague, salesman, anil his wife, Helen, were sued for $25,000 In district court hv Emma A Palm, who says she was run down by their automobile and Injured per manently March 18 at Forty-fifth f street and Mavherrv avenue s Ar> vint nag. went. SUFFERED NIK FOR YEARS I ___ iv Mr*. Jahr Finally Relieved j by Lydia EL. Pinkham’• Veg« • etable Compound Howard Lake, Minn.— "I write ! to let you know that I have taken } several bottles of (t your medicine in ! the last three !s months,and found { it to be very good. " I had pains and ' other troubles wo- J men have and was » not able to do my ; work. Seeing your f 'Ad.'in the paper, J I thought of giv- $ ing Lydia F,. Pmk- { ham's Vegetable Compound a trial I got good results ] from it and feel able to do my house- ( work now. I used to have lots of pains, j J hut after taking the medicine I am ' relieved from pains that I had rof- J, fered from for years. I recommend * the Vegetable Compound to my { friends, and hope thia letter will be satisfactory for you to publish Mrs. jj Jennie JAiik, R. R. No 2, Box 81, { Howard Ijike, Minn, 'i Free upon Itequost It Lydia E. Pinkham'a Private Text- !i Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to } Women1' will be sent you free, upon I request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink- j ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maaaachu- f setts Thia book contains valuabia 1 information that every woman should , have. ' POLICE CHIEF IS ! ' BANDIT VICTIM Marquette. Mifib., Aug. 23.—Chief nt Police Martin Ford. Patrolmen Thome* Thornton and an unidenti fied man, aald to have been a paroled convict, were killed, and the rhicfa eon, Lloyd, was seriously wounded in a running gun fight that began early today when the patrolman found the man attempting to break into a store. to attract must Radiate, Health/ • BEAUTY Is the magnet which draws all eyes—and back of beauty—Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the ▼elns;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eager ness, of vim, of vitality In the walk;—the ever graceful air, un restrained by care or worry,—All the charms of beauty. All the works of health. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly Jealous, per haps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping — the praying for that craved- for attractiveness—that beauty. Good looks Is the barome ter of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies the blood—creates new red blood cells—rids the system of Impuri ties which make beauty and at tractiveness impossible. As wom en to attract must radiate health so must they keep their systems free from Impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing. S. S. S. does both. S. S. S., since 1826, has been rid ding the system of impurities— pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism—b u 11 d I n g red blood cells—aiding women to be at tr active by radiating health. S. 8. S. Is made of carefully se lected herbs and barks, scientific ally prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry S. S. 8. It is more economical to purchase the large size bot tle. (-'7Vfakca You Feci" YouncJf Aijain, BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES !fe per line each day, 1 nr 3 davg. L7c per l‘n# each dwy. 3 or 6 days, lie per lina each day. 7 day*. i*c per line each dav. SO day a. :iX»INO HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED, ADS Morning Edition .. i pm. Evening Edition .11 • m. ‘ *ur day Edition .* p. m. featurda; ‘it her charae or < aeh order* 'laaeified Ad* accepted at the following vffjre* • "“uncil Rluffa.II Scott St. Main Office. 17th ard Earnam St* ■ *>uth Omaha..N W. t'or. *4th and N Sta ■ Telephone ATlantlc 100#. THE EVENING REE THE OMAHA MORNING CLASSIFICATION. ‘nnenil Notice* ... 1 aulta and Monument# . 1 “tineral Director# .... ... 9 emeferte* . 4 lorlata J nrd of Than Wa . J omlng Event* ..... 9| 4>*t nnd Found .. Al TOMOB1LES. ntomohlle* frr Sale . 1] ruck* for Sale .... 1* titomebile Agencies . 1> lotorrvcle* nnd Blev efea ..14 utomnbile* for Fvchana# . 18 nto Aeee**oriee. l’art* . 1# rnlre Station*—Repairing .......... J* uto I leery, Garage* . IS i anted—Ititomohlle* . 1" aragea for Rent . *0 ri'ainem orRrir*. aafnea* Service# Offered .. tj utiding Contractor* .99 eating and Plumbing ..** lanrance .. 941 lllltnrrv—Dressmaking . if F«»v Ing—Tracking—Storage .. 191 alntlng amt Papering ..tj rlntlna Stationery .. 991 rofe«*ional Serylr# ................. 99 epairtng . .. . ... 91 enovath-g and Dyeing . 9- i atindrlea .••••• IJI allorlng and Pre#*tng . 94 | ranted—ttnalne** Serytee . " employment. elp Wanted—f emale .. 9# rip Wanted—Male .. {1 elp Wanted—Male and Female .... W aleemen and Agent* .. W Itnntlon* Wanted — Female .4« Itnatinn* Wanted—Male ..41 FINANCIAL. inalneaa Opportunities ..•••••••••••• 41 a v >>*tm«nt—Stork*—Bond# .......... 99 eal Estate |n*ni ....44 reney tn I «mr . 99 I anted tn Borrow .. 99 KDrCATIONAL orreapondence Co«r*e# .............. 91 oral Instruction ( la*»ea ............ 99, [uaieal—Dramatic . 4w anelng Aeademlea . 99} rlrwte Instruction ..II 1 rantrd iawroetlnn . 97) LIVESTOCK. ogg. Cat* and Pet* ...M lorse* < attU Vehicle# . 94] oaltrv and Stipolfe# . 991 1 anted—T heatock ...99 MERCHANDISE. rttrlea for 9*1e . .. tisine** Fnnlnmcnt ...A* wilding Material* . ..99 arm and Dairy rmduet# .. 99 1 Vcf nn«| reed .91 1 <N)il Thing* to Eal ... 99 nme-Mivir TMnaa ... 99 I !f««i*ehidd (i«oda ..................... 94 . wan 4 ulama .... 99 j rwetr* am. W atche* .. 99 ; lacnlner* and Tool# 911 red*. P'.aat* and Flower# . 99, tecUl* at the Store* ... In* leal Instrument* .. 1#( ndio Equipment 11 I'earing %ftparel .... .... 1" i anted to Rnv .. 18, ROOMS rt*R RENT. noma With Board ... . 14 tirnUlied Room* .. 1.1 fli'W* for llouaekeeplng .. 7# oema. I nfurnUh* *1 ... . .. . 1?| i here to Stop In Town .. 19 I ntvtril — Roi »«• nnd Board ..14 REAL ESTATE—»DR RENT par t me nt a->F nr n I abed ft partment* 1 nfnrnUhed ..91 inainea* Place* far Real .ft > I vu*e« for Rent . 9;« loose*- Furnished .. 94 ffIre* and Desk ..9.1 nt-of-Truu Property .. 90 nhurhaa foe Rrnl . (1 arm land* for Rent . 99 ninmer Plate for Rent .. 99 ranted to Rinl . ff REAL ESTATE—FOB SALE. ,u*tne#» Property . ............... fl eal Estate—ln» eetment# .. 99 arm* and landa for Sale . 93 It* Acreage for Sole .. 94 loutea for Sal* . 99, lou*ea- North . 99 louses- N'liib . fj low*«•*—Writ .. .. 99 louse*— Benson .. B or Sale—Dundee . .I**' or Sola-- Florence ...101 or Sale—•« oho II Bluff* . ... 103 of* for Sale .. 103 eat V* state for Evrhaua* ..,104 I anted—Heal Palate ...,..1©5 ArmoH aetloa lulra »«pi CLASSIFICATION. A N NO L NCEM KNTS. ~~ Vaults and Monument*. 2 "Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vault* recommended by all leading undertaker*, j M'f'd. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Director*. I HEAFEY A HEAFEY Undertaken and Embalmerg Phone HA ft2bf, Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 18*2) HUL8E A RIEPEN. At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming Bt,JA. 1226. HOFFMAN CROSBY ambulance. Dodge and ?4th St Funeral director*. JA. 8*01. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam St. N. P. SWANSON 17TH AND CUMING. _Quiet Dignified Suoervlalo" BRA I LEY A DORRANCE, 1323 CUMING 8T JA. 0626. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 S. 83d. new funeral home. HA. 641V. C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3*20 N. 24th St. KE. 02IT. LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th an<f* Wirt WI1 0047. —————————i■—* Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot in Omaha’e moat beautlfu* cemetery. Office* at the ceme tery. (west of Florence) end 720 Brandeia t heater.__ Tersonal*. 9 THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicits vour old clothing, furniture, maga zine* We collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 413f> and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodge airegt | EPILEPTICS—At Ust a treatment which j stops seizure* from flrat day. No bro mides. narcotic* Guaranteed Informa tion free. Hunter Laboratories. 207 Main, Little Rock. Ark | SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by electric j needle All work guaranteed. Miss Aliender. 33'* Branded* Theater Bldg I»*t and Found. 10 LOST. I Friday afternoon In atore on on street, ladle'* ©ual shaped gold brooch, set with larst- red atone*, on which la gold fly studded with brilliant*. Heirloom, i ewi; d to finder. Mr*. R. H. 01m*tead. PK. 424 3._ SAMPLE Case of Shaeffer'* Pena and Pen • il* taken from t unning-buard Maxwell coupe in front of Rome hotel Friday eve ning between 6 and 6 15. Return to Rome hotel; no question* asked. IF PARTY who wa* seen taking ‘pocket. | book from Procopio Tailoring Co. will re turn key* to poatofflce box 129* Omaha, i the matter will be dropped. ‘ LOST—6x9 rug from delivery truck, suit able reward. Communicate with Afr. Nea j tor. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. EAR ring lnet. blrd-shan*. diamond pendulum. Valuable a* gift. Reward. WA 3057 _ . “2131679” ^'TOMtiniLES. j Automobiles for Sale. 11 1 -- — \ NEW AND USED FORD CARS. CASH OR TERMS. /ADKINS MOTOR C0.f 4911-10 SOUTH :«TH ST. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALEHS, THE NASH UPTOWN STORE Ford »'oup# . *;*’ Fnrd <’oupe . . Naah Four . Nash S'-dan . 1M.* Nash Fix . t * Nash Six . Essex f'naeh . • •k * Hupni nh! le . I* 1» * halTl er. . Chevrolet . OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. CASH—TERMS—TRADE NASH UPTOWN STORE •S’ 4 Farnanv AT. 4212. 'bargains 192 4 Ford Coupe, very g«od. 9479 1*21 Star Tourinr guaranteed U96 1923 l>uiant Tour ng. renewed *5»9 l^ri Ford Tour n* manv eitraa U* 1915 For«l Roads’e* $41 . 'THERS $ I T TO 11.66* Andrew Murphy & Son., AT 4 411 _1416 Jackaor GUARANTEED FACTORY REBUILT CARS. Cash or Terms We buy and *#11 all make* of new and u*ed cars Korda %’n and ur «K9LDSTR“M AUTO SALES CO •11? Hamer St AT. 4944. Open evening* and Sunday till § BUICK SIX Touring m perfect condi lition. late model. *> beaut? Real bargain ,t |«7a See t at 41"9 N 19th St . Sunday morn in r KK ?5S4_ GOOD USED CARS BUY TOURS AT < C.UT L SMITH MURPHY DID IT Downtown U*ad Car Store. 1416 Ja'keon AT. 4411. N AS11-VR1 f- ^FM A AT*TO CO USED CAR STORE “654 Farnem AT. 4?92 'PECIAK Ford fender* If A get Ford curing top cover complete |4 7k. Kaplan ' \u»o Parti Co. rt 11 Nicholae. _ )OOP * % Under t ar. cheap, or will trade WA 1«?4.__ Tracks for Sal*. II1 SEE the Internnttnnaj for u—d motor truck a from 1 ton to I ton. Term* > an be arranged International Harvester Co. AT ""69, Automobile for Firlumur. 15 WILL trade Roamer coup# for real anil* Mortgage or contract. Phone AT. 9411 j —.- - ■■■——— 1 Auto Accessories, TirU, 16 j GUARANTEED n*w and u*ed auto part* tt a apat'lal cut price Nebraska Auto Parts. 161419 Harney 5’ JA. 4911, and :?09 Cuming hi AT 1970, HIGH grade guaranteed vulcan*- ng JS In fabric# I: 4 In cords It. Hart lira mi Rut Co T1<S S H’h Senlff Station*. Kepalrinc. 17 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Ravfleld tarbuietor and Eiaemann mag neto eervlce AT. 2990. P MElCMotRb A SON 417 * 1ITH Auto IJverjr, t,.grape. IS SUE Morrison Lumber and Coal for prices on garage* he»i . .netruotlon at mini mum * oat u K 1541 111 SINFSS SFKVICK. Rtiainev* Service* Offered. 21 SUTKHFl.UGUS HAIR REMOVED, giiar ’ anteed to remain >'ff French method No cure, wo fee Hatr Special tat. JA 1191 i \ MAIb'Fl. COI R > 1 IS o rui i 4 ' Ind1''du*l attention .7 A 144! f MAR'Fl, CiiURSF •' marcel hob eurl! 9V ft*.'* Cuming St HA ‘M! Millinery Pr remaking. 25 ACCORDION. aide kn‘f« box p eattng j revered button* all tty lee; hemetltefc’ng 1 tmttonho’e* Write Idea! Hutton and ' Heating Co. 9M Rroen Stock. Omaha Nob Telerbei-a JA 1914. .... ""■. ■■ ..... ■ Moving—-Truck tug—storage *6 4TFNi*H|R AI MER email . ffi * up town Ilf to 1111 \\ eatei n Ref*iee • and j i '» nd A»*o 1694 neat Vat Rank bldg ;l "FKINS OMAHA VAN A STBOB AGE 14th and I*a\cnworth St# Peektna mov-J n» along* *Vpi»ot JA 41*5 GLOBE ' aT AND STGRAuY PACKING. MOVING SHIFTING. * TOM Ml I Bat! mate# fumiahed AT 9110 at JA 4llf | BUSINESS SERVICE- » Moving—Trucking—Storage 23 GORDON'S KIREI-ROOF WHSE It ViS.I 549 North Ilth St Phone JA »03»; mov. lng parhlnv. itor.k.. .hipping Painling and Papering. 27 WAIXPAPKR TVHOl.ES ALE. PaperhEialng, painting. Ered Park., 4"0S 8 24th St. MA. 0101 AT 7404 | Patent Attorneya. 28 J. W MARTIN, bib Patera Trust Bldg.; Omaha; alao Washington Double ..rvlc.,1 .Ingle fee. Al.o help ..II patent.. Printing—Stationery. 29 COMMKROIAt, PRINTING, Eddy Printing Co., lit South 13th St. Phone JA. bob*. Professional Service. 30 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DRS. NIEMANN & MERRITT AdjusMve osteopathy, Electro-Therapy tometry. 421 Woodman BMg. AT. lb' 4. Repairing. 31 USED and new sewing machlnea. £*»• ing * machine* and Vlctrolaa repaired. Rent machine*. $1 per week; S3 per mo. M.'CKEL MUSIC HOUSE. 15th and Harney. aT. 4-141. EMPLOYMENT._ Help Wanted—Female. 38 WOMEN of education can make S4 hour In snare time Introducing ne**r idea sanitary article in better home* every woman buy* or demonstra tion. new features designed by a woman and endorsed by physicians; revolution-; ize* old uncomfortable methods: you tak* orders: w» deliver and collet: yourj ray every day; particular* mailed la T>la iilj envelope fie* Write Mr* V. M. Franke.] 1 West 34th f*v. New York. N. T. \ I.A 1*1 US learn beauty culture Bi# de-| mand and waxes. Will place you wher\| competent Short course All new style* and method* taught by constant practi-o and expert instruction* Day or evening. Inquire. Mnler College, K*< S 15th AGENTS—Attractive aample outfit fur nished Big demand makea selling eas> ; arch support shoes popular prices com fort plus style Amazing values Style Ar« h Shoe < > . finr.rnatj NEAT APPEARING SALESLADIES to sell pje-Wic hou*e frock* direct to wear er. no investment; ea.-ily earn 135 weakly; ail or part tim*. Write today. Pkdcwi'Cc Mfg. Co . Fort Wayne. Ind. LADIES—Advertising—Sale* work. P*y in advance Fall and <*hr;*tma!’ sea*' n just starting $50 weekly easy. The Cleve land Hosiery Co. 42*1 Rosewood. Cleve land. r>._ . WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades fny us at home Easy, pleasant wore. Whole or par' time. Address NHeart Com* pary, 3403 Ft Wayne Indiana WILL pay girl's tuition through busi ness college for doing some light off e work. State age and education. Write Bog A-K-?. nmaha WANTED—A white girl for general housework No washing or ironing. Ref erences. 5122 Webster. WA 517? GIRL wanted for housework, board room, small wages Mrs. F J. Petersen. Weep ing Water. Neb HIGH ycunoLGTRL to assist with house work for morn and b^ard. 4Tfs > 31st A v e K K 2 2 4 * ENROLL a* the Isrgeet comrtom^ier school .tc* cou.tnev Bids JA 1443 WANTED—Bus girl for cafeteria; am*iy steward. Hotel Rome Help \\ anted— Male. 37 RELIABLE MEN WANTED EVERT. WHERE to distribute HinjiM. booklet*, ett for rational advert:#.!-*: No selLnr Tear around work No experier.r* or ■ apltai ne eeeary Perir.anor.t business. Write <)U!' klr encioeirr «'.arop» for ton trart and detail* National Distributer# Ai>;rit' ■ a. 51?: N I'.tri ?• Ch.-age MEN learn barber trade Da’- cr evenin*. * ill place you tn ret d pay.rj Job after short < .urs* No dull iftson? Big -r rnard for tarber* »h* year round Cad or writ* Moler Barber College. 191 S. 15th Sr TILE setters wanted Floor »nd wal’. r J 4 .Vo^ liber trouH* W r* rr write Tu* Netting Company, 1502 Randolph S' . Detroit. y • ■ b : SALESMEN. o!?v and country work, must N» willing to work $ courg per !a> if willing to hustle you can nske Sper week See Mr Browning >efore 11 a rr . **8 Baird B’.dg DENTIST — Experienced contractor with Missouri license. permanent position; splendid opportunity. State experience and salary exp* ted Dr. Braham, 2917 \\ a:ru’ St Kavsas r;?y MEN — Age l$-4*. wartitg Rv. Station - f ft re* portions. 9115-125* month, free transportation exp*' *r.c* uruecesaary. Write Baker Surt . $1$ WainwrlghL St. Louis__ BE A DETECTIVE—1*9-1 weekly. t-av*l over world experience unnec*sga"! A-nerjiw-n Df i.v* A[>l r. T»> Columbia, Sf I/»Ui< BROOM canvasser wanfed for Omaha; house to h-use proposition For particu lars write Hartman Broom Co . Clay Celt - f*r. Ka- ___ HEN wanting Forest Ranger postal clerk, and other govt position# write for par ticulars. Mekane. D-7v Denver. CoS ALL MEN. women boya. girls. 17 to $S. rilling to accept government positions |i 17-175* (traveling or s’aticnary). B rite Mr Qxirent. 1M St. Louis. Mo. FIREMEN hrakemoR. beginner* 92:. :*o iwhi-h position?) Railway. T-27*}*. imaha Bee. CIRCULAR distributors wanted Cash tiaid Contra t four stamp* Distributors Union station C Kansas Citx. Mo wasted—A good blacksmith Vta '»vs A C~ ne North Platte Neb_ H?lp Wintbd—Male and Female 33 ALL stenographers, bookkeepers, grocery clerks, accountants, auditor*, sa’esman ,gers. draftsmen, window trimmers ad ertitinc managers, etc . seeking posi tions are invited to call at our of fie* ind be* in* a quair’ed with our cheap and reasonably sure war of gocurtar no«c‘*ons. Mr aha and Council BLui.'a !mplo> •»* BulietJr 124 Leflaiig Bldg pen 7 a to 6 r m. e to *-»-• imtU apartment in exchange for baae • •-•nt apartment 11$ ? ?$th Ave. 1 . .. ” 11 ■■ S.ileeiiien and Went*. 3? AGENTS Wonderful money maker. **11 Damask Table* loths house to heuae; l iber.*: ad'ani • « munveet*n ke deliver C o D Julian Psm. 7 4 East rial New York \Y AN I K1>—High-class soda founts n ■alesman v v can lose eon’-aci* Must have experience and clean record Writ# to thi* number, giving age expert am e knd re feren« e.« T i*21, Omaha Bee. AGENTS—Lateat novelty « gn Readv seller to all stores Oxer per cert profit S»nd for (re* sample a~d par ticulars National St gn4k 41 Fast ?8?h Hew York SALKSMAM— lJghtning strsrge batterv compound. Charges dischage* batten* S instant!' Eliminates old method entjre > Gallon *ree n ant'tft. 1 eh*r‘rg Co. St raul Mo"_ AGENTS Wr« lerful seller 9 4* prof t pv»rt 91 5* %y'*. Monogram automobtles. Ptperlft • ti*'*'* cess ary free samples. Worcester Monogram Co Worcester, Mass A AT KSMAN to represent h'fh grade radio equipment hows* Exclusive terrttof' go.'d sales p op* s-tlor for man who can «nial*fv 0*v* ag* and *•’*# experteee. The K S K Caxtcn Bldg Cleveland. O. '1'* « ire as nt TV C Hall eared l$2*l me month Kvsnr car owner a nroars*-!. Write todav to Stranshv Co Dept. 2472. Fu A w a n * 4 D_ AGENTS ) a '* *eklx gsk'^c orders rh • ras Guarantee*! Hosierx ;t different • p'« newest fall an* winter s^rl# •"-! o* % Y our st*c tn free outfit Thoniai Ufa iN' M * i J 7.W4 Dart on Ohio 4GENTR- Men* *' rt» B c *e ’*-« Fa* «.j \ to wearer l‘r.te*se i at ores C'WpV* i ne Ex lustre pattern* E-* aamFles ■ ♦' .**- *h-'* urers L* \v Van Ruren. Factorv 4?^ iTiloifC AGENT!8- Men ' x men earn b»g money aking orders for beautiful'' ergra'od imo oar,i^ exp ueaev It rt# U W . karxi a Co Constimera Bldg Chicago I » NTRD Manager and sa’estc.an Largs aalar' one preterred with some cap tsL i'an t'e a,i!'e pa'tner For particular* ap |*D IVhM**i Companv I't etc- low* AOENTR—91$ day *a *> No e\p»Ti#n,e f»r capital neceaaarx Exerx hoi «e» te a ‘ure prospect b?e* repeat h«v**t* iVtit* >: per i'o Box 5 7 4 A* ant a i>a. ACCRMIORT er Tire saleeman can et*n iipSht.D f J> week!▼ *x a "* ca '-nc cn atab! *bed trade for manufacturer popM ><* priced Fond Tits* T i * H »>maha Bor 41.1 SVl N following s- *. •' -***;'# • ;*n«teble shirt manufac^trer FopuJac an shirt* freight . 'V. 1*5 r*- Rr? iec bsnx l BernstsiP » Mh'?r $( V Y 4»»E\TS Bottle L'f* Tom.* f* ee wattge*-. ul medicine Big repratsr E g prdTita. gcaeete a'»' l'ert 4?. gf louts Me t aRGN prof .» in *:ovk oti' lege* $•& x * » a*- x •'.» E*yc format on D-'Y* v ' 14 Feat K*'« Bdwx N t I4U.1.1NRRT for sa'« xta’^ sh^ d * -i*> »eat it»> ef Y^’IV. Caaaha t*L * V