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RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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1 15 ME POLICY
SENATE INDORSES PRESIDENT
WILSON'S REQUEST FOR
TERMS.
BACK TO NATURE
VOTE ON RESOLUTION 48 TO 17
-Crirr
Senator Lewis, Speaking In Support of
Wilson, Declared the United States
Will Enter the War If the Conflict
Continues.
Washington, .tun. S. Senator ',""';,
substitute for llu Hitchcock resolution
indorsing President Wilson's peace
note, which appro cs tin request for
peace terms wlihmit Indorsing the note
itself, was paused on Friday hy the
somite.
The vote wns IS to 17. Progressive
Itcpiihllcmi senators voted solidly with
tho Democrats for tho substitute.
Speaking In the senate In support of
the Hitchcock resolution t Induce
President Wilson's pence note. Senntor
Lewis (I)ein.) of Illinois asserted that
the European war could not continue
without the United States becoming
Involved in It.
Senator Lewis said that the temper
of the American people would brook
no apology or excuse for further de
struction of American life, bill "would
resent ami punish to the full etent of
America's power."
"The very debate In opposition to
this resolution." Senator Lewis said,
"has done more Injury to the cause of
jieuce to which President WINon has
bought to give Impulse and force than
liny other lorm of opposition that lias
iirlsen from any other source In all the
United States.
"The very atmosphere that has been
projected from this body that there
were men here eminent In the councils
of tho nation who found reacts of
nny nnture to Justify them in opposing
the effort of the president to bring
iihout peace is an Indication In parts
of tho world that there are men In this
republic who would llml any reason
satisfactory to avoid the peace of ihe
world.
"People of other lands, viewing this
ask what motive Is behind this oppsl
tlon. They reply to themselves that It
cither Is because the power of those
who make riches or the law Is potent
oven In this roily, that they could coiv
tlnue war that they might benellt In
continuation of riches as a result of It,
or that race prejudice has grown so
Htroug In this laud of all the races that
these distinguished representatives In
this tribunal are not able to divorce
themselves Kiilllclently from It to give
encouragement to the president of the
United States to bring an end to this
universal slaughter of mankind, this
ravishing of women, this crumbling of
civilization, this death of kingdoms
and this end of u Christian era.
"Then It will be said hereafter that
senators hero opposed the president's
receiving from this co-ordinate branch
of tho government u mere encourage
ment of his effort at a solution of
pence and a tender of his good of
llces." "The opposition to this resolution
also will be construed abroad as an
Indication on the part of this body as
an expression of such partiality for
ono belligerent against tho others that
wo are content to continue the war
merely for the object that It would
beat down to destruction one of those
belligerents mid exalt the other to ex
ultaut victory.
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ZiSyM ' ' IN0IANAP0U.4 NCWS
I
CARRANZA AID IS HELD
CHARGED BY THE U. S. AGENTS
WITH CONSPIRACY.
MEXICO BARS PACT
CHIEF CARRANZA REFUSES TO
ACCEPT PROTOCOL.
GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL
Ceremony an Impressive but Unostentatious Affair.
Synopsis of Recommendations by Incoming
and Retiring Executives.
The Inauguration of Keith Neville as governor of NcbrnBka, Thursday,
is-as a short and unostentatious proceeding. It was witnessed by members
of the legislature, many friends and relatives, and visitors from every section
of the btutc. Messages of the outgoing and incoming governors were both
listened to closely by all officials and people present. Governor More-head,
who concluded his four yean' service, wns roundly cheered when ho took his
placu to read his farewell letter. No less hearty were the cheers which
greoted Governor Neville, In his addiess the govemori made the following
recommendations:
GOV. NEVILLE'S RECOMMENDATIONS.
Thirteen suggestions for a Jtiict prohibition law, prohibiting drinking
clubs, Illegal shipping lu ami sales fiom drug stores, drastic penalties for vio
lation, and ii state welfare board to help law enforcement.
A publicity bureau to ndvertlbo Nebraska's possibilities as a homo state.
Measures to reduce tho cost of farm loans.
Correction of primary law abuses, tending to secure belter candidates.
A shorter election ballot, secured by four-yen i terms tor county oflieors,
Dllminr.tlon of piesldcntl.il electors' names from ballot.
Greater elllclency in educational system.
Development of Irrigation In western Nebraska.
Iteplaeeintnt ol the east wing of the state capltol, with provision for a
new building.
Development of permanent roads, with the appointment of u load com
mission. Kconotny in expenditure of public funds.
RECOMMENDED BY EX-GOV. MOREHEAD.
Continued economy in public expenditures.
Stringent laws to protect the people of the state against unsafe banking.
Itoad Improvement by the use of convict labor.
Consolidation of state departments whenever possible.
A building committee to determine feasibility of new capltol or repairs
to the old one.
1'our-year term, without power of re-election, for state olllcers.
A shorter ballot, with moi appointive power lu the bauds of the governor
Klectlon or chief jiiBtlce by districts.
1-MensJon of the public school system and health department.
Legislation for the enforcement of the prohibition amendment.
If you are
interested
AlleQcd Mexican Consul at New York
Is Concerned In Illegal Ship
ment of Arms.
New York, Jan. 5. Juan T. Hums,
Carrunza consul here, was arrested on
Wednesday, chargec with being con
cerned lu a conspiracy to ship arms
and ammunition to Vera Cruz in viola
tion of I'resldcnt Wilson's embargo
proclamation of October, l!)lf.
Three bulletin nt have been brought
against Huriw, It was learned. Aside
n mil the alleged conspiracy to violate
the president's proclamation, the de
fendant Is accused also of deceiving
the customs authorities by falsely
manifesting ammunition shipments as
hardware.
The arrest, made by special agents
of the department of Justice, Is the
outcome of u raid on the olllces of nn
Importing mid exporting company op
erated here recently by Mexicans and
of the arrest subsequently of n man
named Heuben Mler nt Houston. Tex.
Mlcr formerly wits employed here In
the Mexican consulate,
President Wilson May Recall General (
PcrBhing Fletcher Prepares to
Take Up Duties.
Washington, Jan. I. - The American-
Mexican Joint commissi eported on
Tuesday the ptii'ilng of the ways in Its
efforts to settle the dllVeiences between
the United States and the t'lirrniixa
government.
After an all-day v-sinn. threshing
over the latest refusal uf Carranza to
sign the protocol framed by the com
mission, the American oininisslnucrs
made public the terms of the protocol,
Indicating that the negotiations hail
reached a conclusion. Secretary of
tho Interior Lane, chairman ol tlio
American section, made it clear that
Cnrriinzn's refusal to sign the protocol
was lint and llnnl. The protocol made
public provided simply for the with
drawal of the American forces in Mex
ico and their replacement b Cumin
za ntllilary forces.
Withdrawal of the American expedi
tionary force under the command of
Major General Pershing Is in inline-
SM 00
T
FAIL TO GROW ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BONE DRY BILL
Items of General Interest Githered
from Reliable Sources Around the
State House
Hums, who was arrested as he was (Hate contemplation by the adminlstra-
leaving his home, was taken to the
federal building and held lu $10,000
hall.
WILSO HAS PEACE TERMS?
i
Former Hungary Premier Tell6 Allies
to See U. S. Senator Lodge As
sails German Envoy.
tlon, according to persons close to
President Wilson.
The protocol was signed by both
American and Mexican commissioners.
Henry P. I'letcher, ambassador desig
nate to Mexico, called at the Wlilto
Hoiim: and spent nearly an hour In
conference with President Wilson. It
Is believed he will be ordered to his
post soon.
TEUTONS CAPTURE 2 TOWNS
Drive Russians and Roumanians From
Matchln and Jijlla, in
Dobrudja.
llerlln, Jan. 5 (by wireless). The
towns of Matchln and Jljiln, lu north
ern Dobrudja, have been captured, It
wns nnnounced ollkially on Wednes
day. In the interior of Roumnnln the Kus
Bluns and Iloiimaulaiis have been
driven back west and south of Koe
Kuni. unci the Invaders arc now lu
front of the fortified Russian position.
On tho Moldavian front strong nt
tacks were made by Ilusso-Houuianlan
forces. The olliclal announcement says
these assaults failed with heavy losses
to the attackers. The towns of Hnr
sesci unci Topescl, as well us several
hill positions, were captured by the
Teutonic forces.
London. Jan. 5.- President Wilson
now knows the peace conditions of the
Teutonic nllles and the entente pow
ers can learn what they are from him,
Count Julius Audi-ussy, former premier
of Hungary, Is quoted as saying In a
dispatch from Hudapest, according to
the Central News iiucney. by way of
Amsterdam.
Washington. Jan. .1. In the senate
debate on Wednesday on the Hitch
cock resolution to Indorse President
Wilson's peace note Senator Lodge at
tacked the German nnibassador, Count
von Hcrnstorff, for giving out a news
paper statement publicly approving the
note.
"It Is hardly to be wondered at, with
such a statement as that from the
German ambassador. said Senator
Lodge, "that there should be general
inlslnterpretntlon of the not!', a gen
eral belief that It was designed and
timed so as to help Germany lu at
taining a peace upon Ihe terms she
desires to Impose."
150 PERISH ON TROOPSHIP
British Transport Torpedoed by Sub
marine In the Mediterranean,
Says London Statement.
London. Jan. ('. The Hrltlsh trans
port Ivernla, R'-JTS tons, has been
sunk, It was ollkially anounccd on
Thursday. One hundred and tlfty
military olllcers and men are missing.
The text of the anouiiceiiient reads
as follows:
"The Ivernla was sunk by an enemy
submarine in the Mediterranean on
January 1 dining bad weather and
while carrying troops. At present four
military olllcers and 1 115 men are missing."
vWctern Npwpnjer Unlo.i Nuvs Pfrvlca.
Moro and more it begins to appear
that ono of the big issues of this ses
sion of tho legislature is the question
of how stringent and how drastic will
bo tho laws adopted to make tho pro
hibition amendment effective. Mem
bers of both houses already are giving
Hint problem serious consideration,
and now that the now governor has
taken a definite stand on it. the dis
cussion has waved warmer than ever.
In the end the question may tesolve
Itself Into something like this: "Shall
we adopt si bone dry law such as was
adopted by the people of Oregon last
November, or shall wc permit ship
ments from outsldo the state with Ihe
understanding that the liquor Is for
private consumption only."
On tho one hand there arc those
who argue that the people adopted
prohibition upon the promise of the
dry leaders that bono dry measures
would not bo sought. It Is urged that
it Is now up to the drys to live up
to that promise. On the other hand
It is maintained that, If there Is to bo
any kind of prohibition nt all. it should
bo made as drastic as possible in or
der that it will really prohibit.
Phone Law Held Valid
The supreme court of Nebraska has
upheld tho constitutionality of the
Hartos law of 190H requiring railiond
companies, express, and telegraph com
panies to install telephone instruments
in their public olllces when so ordered
by the state railway commission.
This is tlio decision of the court in
tho cane of the state railway commis
sion against the Missouri Pacillc rail
road, u case arising at Panama, where
the railroad company declined to in
stall a telephone in Its dopot. Tho
railway commission, after eoniplalnt
nnd a hearing, ordeied a telephone
put in. The rallnud company declin
ed nnd the commission nppllad to the
district court ol Lancaster county and
LAWSON BITTERLY ARRAIGNED
Senator Stone, Chairman of Foreign
Relations Committee, Declares
No Public Official Guilty.
Washington, Jan. -1. Senator Stono
of Missouri, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, bitterly
nrrnlgncd Thomas W. Lnwson on the
senate floor on Tuesday, and declared
emphatically that "no public olliclal Is
guilty of wrongdoing" In connection
with the "leak" to Wall street on the
Wilson peace note.
FOOD AND FUEL QUI? ON
Federal Grand Jury Investigates High
Cost at New York Four Deal-
ers Examined.
New York, Jan. 1. The January
federal grand Jury, sworn In. took up
immediately the government's Inquiry
Into the high cost of fuel and food
products, and the jury had at Its dis
posal the testimony taken before the
December body.
HARDING NEW CANAL CHIEF
Will Succeed Gocthals as Governor of
Panama Zone New Justice
for Hawaii.
Washington. Jan. ."i. President Wil
son on Wednesday appointed Lieut.
Col. Chester Harding governor general
to the Panama canal zone to siicetvi
General (ioethnls.
Announcement was also made of tho
uppolntnient of Lieut. Commander
William C. Watts of the United States
steamship Michigan to be Judge allo
cate of the navy, and James L. Coke of
Honolulu as associate Justice of ihe
supreme court of Hawaii.
State House Too Small
Adjutant General P. L. Hall of the
Nebraska national gunrd Is obliged to
find olllce rooms In a down lov.n block.
The state house is too small to ac
commodnto the legislature and state
olllcers nt tho same time. General
Hall will move out of rooms on the
third llnor of the state home to n,nko
room for the legislative reference li
brary during tho session of the legis
lature. He lias not yet selected rooms
but has several In view.
GEORGE W. POTTS
Of Pawnee county, by acclamation
elected to succeed himself as chief
c erk' of the house of representa
tives, state legislature.
ASKS RECALL OF MINISTER
Contests Gardner Election.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 8. A peti
tion contesting the election of Freder
ick D. Gardner, Democrat, ns governor
of Missouri was presented to the joint
session of tho legislature by Senator
A. E. L. anrdner, Kepubllenn.
Germany Asks U. S. to Remove C.
Voplcka. American Representa
tive at Bucharest.
J.
Washington. Jan. 0. Germany has
asked tho 1'iiited States to remove
dairies J. Voplcka. American minis
ter to Itoanmnla, stationed at I '.nearest.
Fire at Jollct Prison.
Chicago, Jun. 8. Fire "which started
In n chulr factory of tho Illinois state
penitentiary threatened to destroy tho
entire prison. Convicts anil olllcers
succeeded lu coullnlng the lire to ono
building.
Motor Company Head Kills Self.
Cincinnati, Jan. 8. Frank .!. Kit
gor. president or the linger Mo
tor Car company of this city, which
- I I... ..I ...1,1. .. ,. .ion o I!
was rwuimy i. . m ... "v ,. , swli.h
till StocK ol ;miijimm. snoi aim much
i.i ie ,.l. II.. I., I.lu ,,(11,.,. Ollisilie Hit lllj.
iiioim'ii wiiiii- ui in" "uiiw
Stone, Peoria Postmaster.
Washington, Jan. !. Congre.ssuu.n
Claudius l Stone. Democrat, who wns
defeated for reelection last Nov em
ber lu the Sixteenth Illinois district. Is
to be appointed by President Wilson
as postmaster of Peoria. Ill, The ap
pointment anil continuation will not
come, ll is saio, mini .tiisi nemre iue
death of the present house of repie
sentatlves on March II.
Governor Nevllle'6 First Act
The first olliclal act by Governor
Keith Neville wns the signing of tho
certificate of election of I'. S. Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, which had been
held over until the new administration
as a special favor. The senator and
the now governor were closely asso
ciated In the bitter campaign ending
in tho November election.
The n'xt rural life conference will
bo held at the state farm at Lincoln,
June I to L".
Will Turn Over Big Fund
State Treasurer G. K. Hall, who
succeeds liluiholf in oflice. will turn
over to himself something like $l,61f,-
87S.7S in money und ?y,'J0:t.G4S.3:i in
bonds in which state trust funds are
Invosted Of tho cash only $2H3.68 Is
on hand, tho balance being in deposi
tory banks drawing !5 per ceir Inter
est, or in tlm form of warrants and
bonds he'd as cash. Mr. Hall is hold
ing as cash $130,047 of university
wurrnnts. $225,017 of normal school
fund warrants nnd $89,700 of bonds
which the state has contracted to buy.
obtnlnod a writ of innndnmus ordering
the company to comply with the order
of the railway commission. Tho rail
road appealed to the supremo court
and the judgment of the lower court Is
now nflltnteil In an opinion prepared
by Judge W. II. Hose.
in purity first
KC
BAKING
POWDER
is what you
should always
use.
There are many
other reasons
Why but try a
can and see for
yourself.
1 1 L-9'i "
Sgli Ask
I mT3H QA Your
! miSwsJ Grocer
1 vfrSv'sH
Ask for and Get
- ask Tor ann nn fy
Skinners
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
36 fbge Recipe Book Free
SKINNER MFG.CO, OMAHA. U.SA.
1ARCEST rlACMOHl MCTORY IN AMUKA
GOOD SEEDS
Are cheap nt any price. Send for our 1917
Seed Book just out. It i3 froo to you.
Griswold Seed & Nursery Co.
145 So. 10th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
PATENTS
Katos reasonable, lllgbostroleroncos. llwuanrlcoa.
WnCnoii K. Coleman,
I'atnnt I.awyor. Washington.
II. u. AUTicoairi pduid ubb.
A Flyintj Start.
As tho result of lectures adminis
tered to him by both his father and the
young woman of his choice, a certain
young until decided to turn over u new
leaf and show muiio Interest In busi
ness. "Well, Molly," Mild he to tho girl one
evening, "I inn really going Into busi
ness In earnest. Made a beginning al
ready today."
"Good 1" exclaimed Molly. "And what
wns tho nature of your start?"
"I ordered my tailor to make mo a
business suit."
rtoses for the Governors
Two huge boiiepiets of American
Beauty roses ono for retiring CJov
ornor J. II. Morohend. the other for
tho new executive, Keith N'ovllle
stood on the table in tho governor's
olllce, when the two men returned
from tho inauguration ceremonies.
Tlioy were tokens of remembranca
from tho old and now employes in the
governor's oflice.
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Batho With Cutlcura Soap and Apply
the Ointment Trial Free.
For cczemus.'rashcs, itchlngs, Irrltn
tlons, pimples, dandruff, soro hands,
nntl baby humors, Ctitlcura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Be
sides they tend to prevent these dis
tressing conditions, if used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Better keep peace than make peace.
Eleven Killed in Train Sma6h.
Kdliihurgh, Jan. (!. Kleven persons
weie killed and 10 injured when a timu
loaded with persons returning to IMIn-
! burgh after the New Year holiday col-
engine ten miles
Regent of San Marino Held,
Home, Jan. b Ollnto Aiiintl, twice
regent of the republic of Sun Marino,
has been arrested on u charge of em
bezzling 5i.000.lXK) lire ($100,000) of
tho republic's funds according to u
wire from ltlmlul
Heavy Industrial Accident List,
ilari'lshurg, i'u.. Jnn. 0. Industrial
accidents In I'euuylvanla during l'.UO
totaled 'J.r1.SS, of which l,.rS7 resulted
fatally, according to slntlMlcs made
public by the state department of labor
and Industry.
The democratic house caucus on tho
ove of tho opening of tho legislature re
sulted in victory for tho Brynn forcoB
w lion Georgo Jackson of Nuckolls
county was named on the fourth ballot
to succeed himself aB speaker, and
Georgo W. Potts of Pawneo county
was nominated by acclnmatlon to suc
ceed hlmpolf ns chief clerk.
Nebraska's Inheritance tax starts
with - per cent on estates worth
$10,000 and ransos upward as follows:
All over $lfi,000, 3 per cent; over 30
000, 4 per cent; over $30,000, 5 per
cent; over 160,000, 6 por cent.
In tho same chair where, as speaker
of tho house, ho presided eight years
ago, Secretary of Stato Charles W.
Pool Tuesday summoned tho repre
sentative branch of the 1D17 legisla
ture to tho beginning of Its work.
Promptly on the Btroke of noon, his
gavel fell nnd tho chamber came to
order. A good-sized crowd looked on
from the gallery and the lobby of tho
house
Pruver was offerod by tho nowly
elected chaplain, Kev. T. D. Davis.
President John h Webster of the
Nobraska Historical socluty has ap
pointed u committee of turoo to can
vass the field of applicants and to
make recommendation of ono to be
como secretary of tho society. G. V.
Wattles of Omaha hoadB tlio commit
tee. His assistants aro Georgo W.
Hansen of Falrbury and Attorney
General Willis E. Reed. Seceral have
been prominently mentioned in con
nection with tho position. Among
them Stato Superintendent Thomas,
whoso term of office Is about to ex
pire. .
Thousands Tell It
Why dally along with backache and
kidney or bladder troubles? Thousands
tell you how to find relief, llere'a &
case to guide you. And it's only one
of thousands. Forty thousand Ameri
can people are publicly praising DoarCa
Kidney Pills. Surely it ia worth tho
while of anyone who lias a bad back,
who feels tired, nervous and run-down,
who endures distressing urinary disor
ders, to give Doan'a Kidney Pilla a trial.
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. Joo Norris.fKfrrMtrtTctb inter"
vino mi., Asmanu,!
Neb., says: "My Ulrt-i
novB were congested!
and tho secrcttonHi
wero scanty. Myi
bade aclicd day and'
night and sharp)
pains orten snot
was Htwrt of breath,
felt tired and nerv
ous nnd couldn't i
Bleep well. Doan'sfi
Kidney Pills put my'
kidneys In Kood
worklnir order u n d
removed tho lameness.
tuen pounds in weignt.
' Get Doan'a at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'SV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
' ri I asZTv
Xh I .1 TM&2jXmm mm
I
Ju
gained flf-
"R0UGHonRATS,,g?udq,3lIB"rf,il"B:
ATold operations. l'olUt o I Jror A Stomach rnmodr
(No Oily-llesnlu sum; homo roimtlr. Wrlto today.
CtUttoai RtmJf C..DLW-S, 211 S.Dmbgra Sl,CUc(
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 2-1917.
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