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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
Looking Backward -, This Day in Omaha Talrty Twenty Tea Tm Ag Bs tlttoittl nn of eaah knt The Omaha Daily Bee WXATHER FORECAST. Generally Fair VOL. XEI-XCX 208. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING,'. FEBRUARY 15, 1912-TEX PAGES. ! SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ARIZONA IS GIVEN PLACETS STATE President laft Signs Proclamation AjMitting Territory to the Hation.,, , FLAG HAS FOSTY-EIGHT STABS Three Moving Picture Machines Per petuate Historic Scene. GOVXEN0R HUNT INAUGURATED Jeffersortian Simplicity Harks the Proceedings at Phoenix. MILITARY DISPLAY IS LACKING Kxeeatlve at New Commonwenltn Walk, la Caaltel AreoaipaBled by J"w Friends ul Taka Uatk aC Office. WASHINGTON. ?b. U-Aa tha Whlta Houaa clocks wera striking M. Preeldeat Tafl today aimed tha proclamation ad mitting Arisona to tha Union. Ha mad a CoM pen. which Is to ba given to Pot waster General Hitchcock. "There, you are." eld tha preeidnt as ha aimed tha last document. .In signing the proclamation admitting A rlKona to tha union, Praaldent Taft ad ded tha forthy -eighth star to tha flag and brought within tha sisterhood of tha District of Columbia, within tha con. fines of continental United States. To perpetuate tha scene for future Arizona there were three mo vine picture machlnea In tha president's office for the flrat time in history and a hair dosea photographers lined up with them on el' her side of his deak. ' As ha signed tha proclamation and lt duplicate and tha other neoeasary paper, tha dick Df abut ters and tha whirr ot tha picture ma chlnea marked time with the 'scratching of the pan, ', Governor Walks te Capitol. PHOENIX Ana., eb. 14,-Wlth west ern simplicity, known elsewhere la mat ters official as Jeffersonian.- Oeorga W. P. Hunt was Inaugurated as tha flrat state governor of Arlsona today. A few hours earlier In tha day word had coma by telegraph from Washington that Pres ident Taft bad signed the proclamation admitting Arlsona to tha union, tha last of tha territories on oontlngueua soil, and tha forty-eighth state. In tha ceremonies attendant on tha birth of tha state and tha Induction Inta office of Its first executive, the military was conspicuous ny Its absence, the Beer gov ernor being adverse to ostentation. There was but a meager display even of silk hat and frock eoata, which Invaded Arl sona only a few year ago. -. Accompanied by a number ot (he newly elected state efflcer and a tew oloie The National Capital , Taesday, Febmary 14, il. The Senate. In session it 3 p. m. Minority report on election corruption investigation of Senator Stephenson will be framed tonight and presented Thurs day or Friday. Machine tool manufacturers protested at steel tariff hearing against .placing machine toola on tree lift. ' Foreign relations committee deckled to report favorably the nomination of Myroa T. llerrlck as ambassador to France, -.TheEouse. Mrt at noon. Steel corporations s aid ef labor quest ion was given Stanley com 3? It tee by Per. iclval Roberta a directed Florida Drainage Engineer -wrignt tea tifed regarding the Agricultural depart ment's relatione with Bvargladea reclama tion, Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane told Interstate Commerce commit tee Investigation ahowed numerous de viations br express companies from pub lished rates. Debated Paelfip fur -seal treaty lasls lailva hill. r Foreign affairs eemmlUee-deeWcd to re port favorably the resolution providing for A merles n participation In Interna tional fih conservation conference. Fortlficatlona appropriation bill, carry, fog (4.0, :s reported. Sneed Tells Story : , of Wife's Elopement With Boyce's Son FORT WORTH. Tex.. Feb. 14.-"I first discovered something wag wrong' In my family on Friday, October 11." began John Beat Sneed today after ha had taken tha stand to defend himself against the charge ot murdering Captain A. C Boyce. 8need began his atory with the elope ment ot hla wife and Captain Boyoe's son. He told of pureult for tha couple. then ot the killing of Captain Boyoa In a local hotel. Bneed told ot the Infatuation of his wife tor Al Boyea. with whom she eloped to Canada, and of going bom one day at noon and finding Boyea standing by the side ot ths bed where Mrs. Sneed lay III. After Boyce had gone ha went back to hla wife. "I asked." ha said, "wasn't he holding your hand 7 She said yes, that she had asked him to look at her finger nails, how purple they were." . Sneed then told ot me wife's admitting her love for Boyea. Ha kt one morn ing Mrs. Sneed said, "I have something I want to tell you." "She aald she had decided to go to South America with him and to take the children. She said ha wanted her to go without saying anything to me, but she decided to tell me, saying I knew you would let. ma go.' She said ah wanted to take one of tha children." Sneed declared on on - occasion the sudden appearance ot hla Httl daughter had kept him from carrying out an lot- miiIm ia kill hie wife and himself. Mrs. irssawa, .wnwisit ntmi, . s-nt krd. he aaWT tied told tltrn apuurwaaw in, Arlaona a quarter ot a century age aa waiter la a small mining oamp restau rant at Olobe. walked to tha oapltoi build' Ing. which stand about a mil from tha center et the city. laaaaaratlen Ccreaaaalea Brief, Tha Inauguration . ceremonies wi brief. After a prayer by Bar. Seaborn CrutchOetd. who - was chaplain ot the constitutional convention, aver which Mr. Hunt presided, the oath ot ef flea waa ad ministered by Chief Justice Edward Kent ot tha territorial aupreme court hla last official act la that capacity. Then fol lowed tha inaugural address, m which Governor Hunt promised tha new state a "golden rule" administration. Tha new governor ot Arlsona Is a na tive of Missouri and I not yet (9 year old. He came to Arlaona In the early "Me and "punched" a burro Into Olobe. FARMER GRAIN DEALERS WILL MEET IN MITCHELL MITCHELL. 8. D.. Feb. 14. -(Special.) Preparation are being made to entertain more than l.e men for the convention of the Farmers' Grain Dealers' assocla lloivwhleh will convene In this city next week, beginning February a and lasting three day. An extensive program ha been arranged tor the delegates, begin ning In the afternoon of Wednesday. Two special speaker have beea engaged for the occasion to present the co-operative Idea to the farmer' elevator men in the persona ot Charlea Adkina, speaker of the house of representative of Illi nois, and Hon. E. O. Dunn of Mason t'lty. la., secretary ot the Co-Operattva drain . Dealer' association ot Iowa. Among other speakers to present the co operative Idea are Ivor S. Henjum. ascro tary National Manager' association: M. R. Myers, editor of the Co-Operatlv Journal of Chicago, together with a num ber ot manager of elevators in th state, who will talk on th varloua phase ot the eo-operatlv work In thl stats On tha evening of February 8 th Com mercial club will present a Washington birthday entertainment for th benefit of th delegate to th eonventioa. Ball road rate on th oertirtcate plan have been secured for the convention. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION COMMISSION IS MEETING Th Nebraska Workman' Compensa tion Act commission ot Nebraska was la seeaioa today at the Omaha club, holding morning and afternoon meeting. All ot th time was devoted to Informally die cussing feature of proposed legislation. As no final action was taken. It was said that nothing had occurred that would justify any publication ef th proceeding! at th meetings. The Weather , For Nebraska-Generaily fair. For Iowa Unsettled and prooably.snow flurries. Teas peseta es) at Osanam Yesterday. Hour. Dea- . i?f AtL J a. m S () I- S a. m. M VOssrXy-A t a. m nt 2" X k " m CTil I p. m v YUAN SUCCEEDS DB. SDNIATSEiN Premier Under Hanchn Regime Will Be Elected President of, -, Chinese Repnblio Today. t RATIONAL ASSEMBLY CAUCUSES Sr. Sun Resigns Because of Popular Clamor for Strong Han. WILL REACH KAN KING SOON - He is Expected to Arrive at Capital Within Fonr Days. SUN SENDS NOTE TO YUAN It Soya Appelataseat ot Organiser by th Empire t'aaaot e MeeocBtar4 by the t sited Rennblte, ' NANKIN Ob reb. U-The national aa aembly caucua has derided to elect Tuan Shi Kal' president ot th Chinese republic on February 16. tr. Man Will neelaa. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H.-Presldent Sun Tat Sen of the Chinese republlo will resign aa soon aa premier Tuan 8hl Kal arrive at Nanking, 'according to a cable gram received today by th Chinese Free Prees front Dr. Sun's prlvste secretary. Tuan Shi Kal I expected to each Nan king within four day. President 8un'a determination to resign Is the result of popular clamor for Tuan Slit Kal, whose election to the presidency Dr. Bun la said to favor. Dr. Sea geaaa Mreeace la Vnan. PBKt.NO, Feb. M.-President Sun Yat Sen telegraphed today to Yuan Shi Kal, saying: I have read the edict announcing the abdication and also your letter declaring your adherence to the United Republic. Both have cauaed great rejoicing here. but th United Republic I unable to rec ognise the appointment ot an organiser by th Chinese empire. It the point Is In sisted on It may result seriously. Please come to Nsnklng Immediately and fulfill tha bopeaof the people." "There's ajason" Pinchot, Johnson, Straus and Nelson Call on Roosevelt ing to ge away with Boyce. "I naked her how long thl had been going on. She said six or eight months" Sneed said hi wit convinced? him then had been no Illicit Intimacy. Oriental Limited Wrecked at Doyon; Two Fatally Hurt DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Feb. K.-Two persons were fatally Injured, four ten were seriously Injured, a score ot other received minor Injuries In th wreck of train No. X th Great Northern's Oriental limited, at a point two miles east of Doyon. N. V., last night The fatally Injured are. ENGINEER W. E. PRINDEVILLE. W. A. MACE of Minneapolis As tha flyer struck a curve at a rate ot fifty mllea an hour, apreadlng rails It la aald. threw ths engine and ten ears with the tender from ths rails. Ths engine turned over, pinning Engi neer Prtndevllle beneath the cab. Th mall car was thrown 100 feet from th right-of-way. - A relief train from Devils Lske was hurried to the scene. Th passenger converted the rear Pull man Into a temporary hospital Tha In jured later were taken to Devil Lake. Th wreck occurred only 150 feet from the point wher the urn train waa wrecked three years ago. In that accident aevea persons were killed and many of th eoachsa were burned. NEW YORK, Fb. K-Two of the men who have ben active In supporting the political aspiratloneof Senator Robert M. La Folletl called today on Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. They were Oltford Pinchot and Governor Johnson bf Cali fornia. ,' Oeoar, Straus, tirho was In Roosevelt's feubmet CoKmt,vrfr ToMter of' Han Diego, Cel., and Seth Mullock. United States marshal of South Dakota, later Joined In the conference. It was reported that Mr. Pinchot would make a state ment on the conclusion ot hla talk with Colonel Rooaevett. Colons) Roosevelt's office was besieged with visitors today. Among others was Colonel William R. Nelson of K annas City. Several delegations brought Col onel Roosevelt Invitations to banquets, all of which hsvs been declined. . After the conference some ot the callers aald they had discussed the outline of a platform on which Colonel Roosevelt might stand, provided circumstances shsped themselves that he would become the progressive nominee for the presi dency. Mr. Pinchot declined to say what waa talked about. According to a statement mads today by D. C. Collier, Governor Johnson of California, who ha heretofore eupported Senator La Follette for the presidency will go back to ealifornla and work for tha nomination of Colonel Roosevelt. 'Governor Johnson and myself have never worked together before." said Mr. Collier, "but we will be soon found work ing shoulder to shoulder tor Roosevelt" Soldiers Are Sent to Bailey's Ranch WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Troop bare been asked for by the proprietor of Bailey' ranch, which crosses the Mex ican border near Columbus, N. M. Mex ican rebels are reported pillaging the ranch Just south ot th line. Troops have beea sent but their journey involves a three days' travel over eighty-six mile of Fifteen armed Mexican are camped on Bailey's rartcn, but kava mad no attempt to coma across ths lino. A band of K revolutionist at reported to bo coming northward from Palo mas. presumably to Join th other fifteen. While reports received from northern Mextc indicate an Improvement Of con ditions there, th situation in other parts apparently I becoming more serious. Supposed robber bands hav grown Into an organised movement in many states. HILL BECOMES PRESIDENT OF THE TOBACCO COMBINE NEW YORK. Feb. I4.-Percival S. Hill was today elected president of the Amer ican Tobacco company to incoeed James B. Duke, whoa resignation waa accepted at a meeting of the board of director of the company. The following tic presidents were elected: K. & Edwards, B. J. Hanlon. Oeorge W. Hill. M. C. Patterson and T. V. Yuille. - p MAN! ARRESTS IN DjTNAMITE CASES Xore Than Thirty Officials of Iron Workers' Organisation Taken Into Custody. FRANK X. RTAI ON THE LIST President of International Union is Arrested in Indianapolis. M'NAMARAS SUCCESSOR INDICTED Herbert S. Hockin and 7. T. Butler, Vice Presidents, Also Taken. CHARGES IN TWO GROUPS Mea Aeenaed of Illegal Transfer Is ties at Explosives and wltkt Aid ing, Abetting and ConeoaU lag tho Crime. ' LIST OF' MES ARRESTED. Fraak sc. Byea, preelaeat Xassraa tieaal . AsaoeUtlsa Brldg aad Strae taral Xana Workers I live ia CMcago, aoadQarasf Isaiaaapalls, jeaa T. Batter, Barrels, ST. T, first Barkers B. Bookm. Betrslt, SOah, see ad vie jreeUeat aad aotUg eeresary. Sttaaaal J. Yonag. Beaton. Mea. Bum bar exseatlve board aad presiaaat Bos, ton looal anion Sis. T. -. Blohaid m. zoallkaa, Okioago, tlaaa la! aeoretary Xros Workers' looal aatoa BO. 1. , a B. Bowd, BeeneerMr, sr. T, form anlnJswj anion i Vrank C. Webb, Bew Tor, former eary W. regleltaer, Beaver, former gaambor oxeeatlv hoard, fermsrly et BltMbnifk. ra, now preaUeat Boa Ire Werker1 asiaa Be. ti, Jeka M. Barry, St. Xrosia, fermsr makor t sxeeastv board. . . . Daniel t. Brepky, Hv Terk, forme "I Fear the Investigation Will Be a Farce." Bryan.' From the St Louis Globe-Democrat. ' Says Experts Go On Campaign Tours WASHINGTON. Feb. M.-The nous In quiry Into the Florida Everglade was en livened today by testimony that th De partment of Agriculture In time past had sent some of It experts on campaign tour with congressmen seeking re-election. J. O. Wright formerW In tha, depart ment called to explain wl report on the Everglades, Hid that In ISO he a detailed to accompany Representative John H. Small of North Carolina, dem ocrat, to Washington, N. C, during a campaign. Four other Agricultural department em ployes, he said, went along. Th govern ment paid th expense, Mr. Wright aald. IOWA CITY HIGH SCHOOL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE IOWA C1TT. Is.. Feb. 11 Iowa City High school's recent victory over Deer tng High school of Portland. Me., has sfidinehed the national mterschoiastic II I rtfle championship far th local school. according to aa unofficial aanonnoeinont today. CLERK MAKES CHARGES AGAINST MAJOR RAY WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. -Further hear ing of tha charges of political activity against Major B. B. Ray, paymaster In the army, stationed at Chicago, was held by th house committee on expenditures In ths War department today and letters and orders bearing on th case were read by Oeorge F. Downey, deputy paymaster general. Tha correspondence Included a letter from Major Kay a clerk to Paymaster General Whipple, m which tha clerk, who nam has been suppressed, de clared that Ray had corrupted his wife, and in which bo unburdened to tho gen oral a story characterised by him as "sickening" and applying for a transfer from Major Ray's office. HERRICK'S NOMINATION WILL BE REPORTED FAVORABLY WASHINGTON. Feb. R Th senate commission oa foreign relations today de cided to favorably report ths nomination of Myron T. Herrick of Ohio to be am baeeador to France. Progressive senators who nave taken exception to remarks at tributed to Mr. Herrtrk. which ttey re gard as a slur on Senator La Follette. probably will fight confirmation at Mr. Herrick on the senate floor. Senator Borah ot Idaho today formally N jthe right to do so, TOWNSEND SPEAKS FOR TAFT Senator Sees Much Good in Admin- , titration and Little Bad. TRAVELS ROAD ALREADY BLAZED Two Claasee of Mea Who Oppose President Are Malefactors of Wealth aad tho Profes sional Reformers. ADRIAN, Mich., Feb. M.-"Theodore Roosevelt pointed the wsy; William H. Taft haa traveled the road," declared Senator Townaend at a republican rally here tonight. In the course of an endorse ment of President Taft, hla policies snd his administration. Colonel Rouaeve)t waa mentioned frequently In the sen ator'!, speech, but not In criticism. In President Taft's administration the sen ator declared he found so much to com mend and so little to condemn that he wondered why any republican should be in doubt aa to hi duty. Two claaaea ot men. Senator Townaend aid, war opposing ths renomlnatlon and re-election of Mr. Taft. "Flrat the great malefactors of wealth," he declared, "they Insist that the presi dent Is unsafe and that legitimate busi ness I threatened. I submit, no honeat business man in this country, big or little, haa any fear of law. Only offend ers' who know they have .violated the law. are now crying out agalnat the president's policy' ot enforcing the statute. "Thar la another claaa of men oppos ing tho president and they hare opposed every act either directly or Indirectly which he ha proposed. They are men who make a profession of reform and In sist nothing I genuine that doe not hav their nam blown In the bottle." Senator Townaend referred to the "fan cied grelvanco" of th farmer against President Taft because of his stsnd on Canadian reciprocity and the tariff. "I have hopes and I still hsvs fslth that th American farmer will realiso soon that the president Is hi rest friend." he said. Defends Tariff Verse. The achievements of President Taft'a administration Senator Townaend took up In detail. He defended the president for his stsnd en th tariff revlalon of tha extra session of congress. Bills were framed so hurriedly, he said, thst con gress itself did not know whst was In them. "And when the cotton bill went to the president an investigation showed thst some of ths duties had actually been raised Instead of reduced," declared the eenator. He commended the work of the tariff board unreservedly. - Republican party platform pledges for monetary reform, a postal savings sys tem, the enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust law, an employers liability law, the creation of a bureau of mlnee, conservation of natural resources snd regulation of Interstate railroad had all been fulfilled or were In process of ful fillment he ssid. Senator Townaend devoted a large por tion of hi speech to extolling the presi dent's conservatism snd hs pointed to ths revolution In Mexico, troubles In China and Central America and the treaty abrogation with Russia as In stance where lack of conservatism would have been of great consequence. The Russian negotiations, ho said, demon strated more thsn anything else the qualification of Mr. Taft for the presidency. The pending arbitration trestle with England and France Senator Townaend endorsed, saying if they did not already guard the constitutional rights of the senate be would guard tor them with such amendments. A second term for it presidents haa always been the rule for the republican party except In two cases President FORMER INDIANA SENATOR TO SPEAK HERE TWICE TODAY. f T- ' : t . (2. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGB. Admiral Salmon, Hero of Lucknow, is Dead in London LONDON, Feb. 14.-Adm!ral of ths Fleet Sir Nowell rialmon died today at ths sge of 77. I'ntfl his retirement In 1906, after serving fifty-eight years In ths navy hs wss one of th most popular officers In the fleet. He wss on of th rare poaaesaor of th Victoria cross, which he won for bravery In the field during the Indian mutiny. T ie courageous act fbr which Admiral Sir Nowell Salmon was awarded ths Vic toria cross wss done during the second relief of Lucknow In 1S67. He was at ttarhed as lieutenant to the naval Bri gade and while the sailors wear attacking strongly occupied fort they suffered from the extraordinary marksmanship of on of the rebels. Salmon volunteered .to climb a tree which exposed him to almost certain death in order to pick off (he Indian marksman. Ills field glass was shattered In hla hand by ths sharpshooter. but Salmon took aim and shot the Sepoy dead. TWELVE WITNESSES SAY WHITE IS NOT KIMMEL ST. LOl'IB. Feb. 14. Tweiv deposition were put Into the record In tho Kimmel mystery case today In th United State district court by reading the name of the person who gave the deposition. In each it waa denied that Andrew J. White, the claimant is George A. Kimmel. The testimony of A. J. Hunt, given at the second trial of the case in 11. was read In parts In order to hasten th trial to an end. Hunt, former partner of Kim mel In Omaha and Arkansas City, Kan., saw White In th asylum In New York and testified that the claimant waa not Kimmel. (Continued on Second Page.) SAYS MEN INSIST ON WORKING JWELVE HOURS WASHINGTON. Feb. H.-Perclval Rob erta, a dl recto- In the United States fteel corporation, told the house steel trust Investigating committee today that the employes of tha corporation labored twelve hours a day In the mill because they wanted to do so.' "I've seen a twelve-hour man," ba aald. who would rather lay off than take a ten-hour Job." POUTICAL PARTY PROGRESS John L Kennedy Illuminates thl 9' ThongM at Lincoln. " KAY DIRECT; DARE NOT DICTATE Address the Tessg Mea'a Be(eb- . lleaa (lab Ita Aanaal Bsao.net 1 from rhalrmaa of tho at Committee. (From a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOIJ. Feb. 14. -( Special. h-The an nual Catherine of the Voune Man's tte. publican club was held tonight post- ponea rrem Monday, In order to accom modate Hon. Albert J. Rm,hiIm ni in. dlana, who waa th principal speaker ot the evening. Hon. John L. Ruatuwlv ef nmaha iat Chairman ot the reaubllran narev mm. ceded Mr. Beverldge, hi topic being "Party Progress" Mr. Kennedy referred to th change In method that have come with the Initiative and referendum and recall, and aald "Political part lee must adapt themselves to changing condition. tier sailer, they may direct, but thsy can not and dare not dietaia h aiaa aald that while th Urn may com when w will Be governed without partisan oolitic, th as Is so far slai that need not now be considered. "The people ar calling for a reform," he aaid, "but not for a revolution In method." Difference of Opinion Notsrnl. . Mr. Kennedy then went on: - . "In readjusting ouraslvas to meet and in a measure direct public sentiment. It is not aurprislng that we abould differ among ourselvee. That I our privilege, Many men are of many mind. If pre serve to myself th right to hold aad expree my awn opinions, I must con cede that right to my party associates Th fact that they differ with ma raise no presumption that I am right and they ar wrong. They may be right and I may be wrong. Wis men disagree and occasionally Chang their views, through contact and controversy with esoh other. These difference of opinion should be freely expressed and fought out with tongue and pen within th party. If th republican party I not great enough to tolerate difference of opinion within th llnea. then Indeed Ita glory ha departed. It should not only tolerats. It should welcome, them. Th party was born of a great conflict and haa fought out within the rank, some of th profound! Problem that hav aver confronted any country. Contention develop courage and Indicate activity of mind. Inaction moans stagnation. Whoa a political party stagnate It should die. and give place to aome more active organisation. W all believe In republican principle, no matter how w may differ In their appli cation. W ar all republican and must concede that th majority shall rule: and when th majority has spoken we will get together and roll up another magnifi cent victory. The election last Novem ber was aa evidence of what can be don when we do get together. It demon strated the fact that Nebraska I a re publican state, and who dare say that it atiall not continue In th republican column?" SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND JURY CALLED FOR CHICAGO CHICAGO, reb. 14. -United State Dis trict Judge Land is today ordered a apo dal grand jury empaneled next Monday and a no definite reason for it waa given out epecu Union about th federal building Included thro possible subjects of Inquiry. They are: Charge of perjury la conaoctJoa with th packer' trial. Tha Blowing up of tho Window Bros. Iron work two yearn ago. Tha; operation ot tho Chicago Butter and Egg board. V ' -f v .... ' BDakaal Oaaaana, Philadelphia, pas! nee ageat laoal salon. , fame Oeoaey, Claleago, ingrain area Wtniasn B. Bsddla, SUwaakoa, Wis, Peal J. Mania, art, Xesala, ageat lesal anion, Porte J. SUBlth, Cleveland, WllUant . SfoOaia, Basse City, Its basins agent toaal Bales. . aoaaal t. . BasBoa. Beraato. Pa, term baa! see aga Weal Bales, assy agent fsraas Oeakral tab at Bales. J oka B. OarveU, trea work arrested a Byraenaa, W. T. , , Bderard B. PkiUlps, Byrnes, . T Fred B. Beam, XBtiaaaselis, ensaaeM agaaS leeal Baton. Brasst ft. St Baser, CnassBnaU, ftrme ba1a agoat XadlaaapeU looal anioa. femes B. Bay, Peoria, yresnlnrnt ia Patrick jr. farrsll, Bew Terk, toot) worker. Baward Clark, ClBoiaaati, former ash orate. . Denial Buckley, Bwvsapert, la, bast Bees ageat W. Bert Brown, Baa. City, Ma, busies ageat. award Bxaythe, Peoria, XU, basts is ageat. A grew J. Staraaanga, arretted al prtnf field, m. Marray I. Paaasll, nrtagfleld, XU, Bermaa . Betlfert, arrested a MU- org lilnnii Olerel, Iroa worker kaowa n "Ttpe. . Willi ass naap. sw vaenp. vaasagB) Ltrea worker. Jesus OougkllB, Ckloago, trea worker. Chart Walcktm sister, Detroit, bad, aee agoat. Prod kfeeaey, fare worker, aim eta I at BnlntB, BRna. Frank . Marpky, Detroit former aslaes ageat i By arisen SL nils Tsdlaaapsli, bailees ageat district noil Xatsma tloaal Brotherhood Oarpeaters aad' Joiners. William Bernhardt CTnInnatt, flsan atal in sissy local anion, arrested al Chart ST. Beam, Mlsnsspoli bualnae agent, secretary BTisnoapnlls Baildlng Tradee ee Basil and forssar xsimsit sf trea workers' xeoattv board. Prank J. SUgglna, SUrtford, Ooaa- former bnelBoa agant Boetoa looaL BUram Clina, Bnnnla, Xnd, rgaalaar; (Continued on Second Page.) Wise Men of today find guiding stars among Bee want ads. Ev ery issue of this paper con tains a large number of business opportunities, listed so that they may be conveniently read. Every man in business should read Bee want ads,' and every wise man in business does read these ads. If you have something to sell and desire to sell it quicklyThe Bee classi fied columns afford you the chance for getting im mediate results. " Bee want ads contain business opportunities and messages of sterling merit They are read by the best investing public. No other reason for .placing your ads there are needed.