The Omaha Morning Jee VOL. 52-NO. 186._Kg f 'ttS? ST. ’H? im«£._OMAHA SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1923.* JUT*V&,WI&JrSb£%fZS ft.** TO CENTS Fre n ch to Tighten Up on Germans Reports From Duesseldorf In dicate Adoption of Sterner Policy—Head of Finance Department Arrested. Coal Miners Cease Work Glabeck. .fan. 19.—The workmen in,the Moeller coal pits here ceased operations today following seizure of the minps hy the French. Duesseldorf, Jan. 19—r lbs hsti in. ind tin t-u- moning of Fritz Tyhssen. who lias l»een ordered to report nt headquar ters this afternoon, gate an indica tion that the French had resulted niton carrying out the sterner policy, which’they had announced several times, out never put into effect. This came as a shock to the Gentians who had lieen inclined to lielievc the French were bluffing, more or less. French Refused Records. T>r. Si hlutius had refused point blank to deliver the records and books of the tinam ial commies i. late of the Rhine province to M Tannery, del' gate of the French ministry of ti nance. "I am a German, and I do not ac cept orders from the French," Dr. ; Schlutius told M. Tannery, jiolitely, hut firmly. “Vou lave 10 minutes in which to surren Dr the records," M. Tannery replied ,'n similar vein. Still smiling. Dr. Schlutius rejoined: "Don't waste those valuable 10 minutes. My answer is no." The; soldiers ^eic then called in "I bow to the inviolate right of bayonets?" was Dr. Schlutius' part ing shot fis he was led to jail. The j < remans spoke of him today with un-1 concealed admiration. Finance Minister Hermes sent a telegram to Dr. Schlutius thanking him heartily for hiB "manly conduct in the face of military arbitrariness." Five more coal and coke magnates were arrested this afternoon in the legion of l’.ochum and Gladbach. northeast of Cologne, bringing to j seven the. total of such prisoners h*ld *C*V the occupational forces. Mines Seized. Kssert, Jan. 19.—(By A. PA—Seizure j of state mines in the Ruhr by the forces of occupation was begun to day. Tho Bergraandsglueek and AVesterhold pits near Buer were oc cupied by the military and Manager Ahrens was arrested for refusing to! deliver coke. Troops appeared at the | Moeller pita at Gladbeck and at the Rheinladen mines at Bottrop. Take Oter Customs. Coblenz. Jan. 19.—(By A. P.)—Five French chief inspectors took over the customs districts of the Rhineland to day making a complete ring around the territory The same will be done in a few days In the Ruhr valley. The inspectors also seized the customs funds, forests and coal taxes. Rssen, .Jan. 19.—(By A. P.)—The president of the district railway ad ministratk n of Gssen refused today to dispatch coal trains, rejecting the French demands for shipments. Another Masked Holdup Staged Near Mer Rouge Bastrop. La., Jan. l$.-rdBy A. P.b Judge Fred L. Odom, presiding at the i pen hearing into masked band activi ties in Morehouse parish, announced this afternoon it had been officially reported to him that another masked holdup took place last night in tlic It..strop Mer ltouge road. Judge i tklom stated that the holdup, similar to the one which was alleged to have i > eurred August 24. »t which Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard were kid-, fc^raped. took place a few miles out of "--' r Rouge, and that the man stopped was Mr. Rogers. Rogers was asked by the hand if he was "Mr. Knight." | '" hen he identified himself he was' re leased and allowed to proceed on to Kis place. I lireat to ‘‘Clean Out" Whole Daniel Family Is Alleged Bastrop. La.. Jan. 19—(By A. 1\V— " illiam J. McDonald, 60, brother-in law of J. L. Daniel, father of Watt Daniel, who with T. F. Richard was kidnaped near here August 24 and ' whose mutilated bodies were found in l>ake La Fourche. last month, testi- ] fied at the open hearing into the ac- 1 tivities of masked men in Morehouse j parish today that "Jap" Jones had ! told him the "whole darned Daniel ' family” would be “cleaned out" be fore the alleged attempt to assassi nate Dr. B. M. McKoin was settled. Guenther Suffers Injury in Automobile Collision A l T.y wrenched back was the j most severe injury suffered by C. M Gruenther. secretary of the Federal ! J-and bank, and member of the board if the Metropolitan Utilities district, when his sedan automobile collided with an automobile driven by \V. ! Green, I40S Cass street, Thursday af ternoon at Twenty-third and Califor nia streets. Green tdTd he was blind ed by the sun and failed to see the s-dan in time to avoid a collision. He pjd^n-1 his wife escaped unhurt. New Head of Nebraska •Teachers’ Association \V. R. rate. Fight oil Centro] of Central Pacific Railway Dropped l nion Pacific Agrees to Sup port Claims of S. P. if Traf fic Agreement Approved by the Commission. AA ashingloii, Jan. 19.—Proceedings before the Interstate Commerce com mission today opened a road for com plete settlement of the controversy between western railroads over con trol of the Central Pacific system. Representatives of the Union Pacific, which has fought the application of the Southern Pacific to retain the Central Pacific lines under lease, gave notice during final arguments on the case that they would support the Southern Pacific's claim, provided the commission would approve a project ed traffic agreement lietween the two lines covering future utilization In transportation of the Central Pacific’s, trackage. In behalf of the Western Pacific, a similar position was stated and only the public service commission of Ore* j gon protested against the solution which the railroads concerned advo cated. Await Approval of Courts. Fred If. AVood, counsel for the Southern Pacific, said tlie tentative | disposition of the case outlined today before the commission must await , approval of the courts before becom ing a finality. By decision of the su preme court, lie explained, the South . ern Pacific had been ordered to re linquish control of the Central Pa- 1 cifle on the theory that their present conjunction constitutes restraint of competition. If the commission now considers that provisions of the transportation act have replaced the older anti trust laws against restraining competition od decides that public interests would best be served by maintaining the existing merger of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific systems, lie declared, its final artion must be reviewed and confirmed by the courts. That presentation of the plan to the courts, he declared, the Southern Pa cific was prepared to undertake. Continue Through Kates. The traffic agreement which led to the abandonment of the contest was presented through the Interstate . Commerce commission to all the west ern state governments, communities and shippers' organizations concerned early this month. AVith the excep- I tmn of Oregon. Mr. AVood and. later. H. A. Scandrett, counsel for the Union Pacific, both asserted there was (Turn to IU|f Seven. Column Four.) Pate Heads Nebraska ^ ire President. W. n Pate, superintendent of the schools at Alliance, was elected presi dent of the Nebraska State Teach ers association, at a delegate assem bly meeting yesterday morning in Motel Home. Mr. Pate, who succeeds W H. Morton of Beatrice, has been identifier] with the Alliance schools for IS years. While Mr. Pate was l»eing elected he was presiding at a general meet ing of the teachers in the World tb iter. The new president is well known among' educators of this state and the middle west. During the last y ear he serve | as g member of the executive committee of the state as sociation. O. A. tVirsig, superintendent of the Kearney schools. was elected vice president, and John F. Mathews of Grand Island was re-elected treasur er. The executive committee will ap point the secretary. Class Gives Operetta. The question of limiting the scope of the six state district meetings to formal business sessions, and center ing the educational programs on the annual state convention will be left to the executive committee for con sideration. Under the- new- plan of six districts, each district held a con vention of its own l^st year with programs which equalled in some re spects the state convention. Tim music class of Central High school presented the second act of the operetta. "Mam'Zolie Taps," at the World theater yesterday morning for the visiting teachers. Elsie Howe riireeted the music and Lena May Wil liams was in charge of dramatics. "We can afford to have third 1;rade lawyers, hankers or farmers, but we cannot afford to have third grade teachers." said M. G. Clark, superin tendent of Sioux City schools, in his address yesterday in the World theater. "If we are to develop a high type of citizenship—a safe, sane and solid manhood and womanhood—there must be the highest type of citizen represented at the teacher's desk. That is your strongest safeguard of Amer ica. Scholarship doesn't always mean citizenship." Test of Schools. Mr. Clark then stressed the point that the teaching profession must ' be made attractive, that it may at tract high type men and women. He spoke of annuity legislation in which he is interested in Iowa. “The America of tomorrow sits n the school room of today.” he added. "The Nebraska of tomorrow is the Nebraska of the schools of today. The test of the schools of Omaha of to day is whether in the days to come another mob shall sweep over this city.” M. G. Brumbaugh, former governor of Pennsylvania and now identified with a national organization for the promotion of physical education, as serted that 71 per cent of the criminals of this country are persons of juvenile age. Many of these young defectives, he said, had been taken out of school at immature ages to start wage-earn ing careers. Need of Physical Sanity. “They should have been kept in school long enough to know how to live in a republic,” Mr. Brumbaugh said. “There is need for physical uring that time more than 10.000 children were given out for adoption and put in good homes. Th“ society is only a tempo ray re ceiving home where the homeless children are kept until suitable par ents are found for thpm." sajd Hr. Max 1 immert of the Lions’ ciub. who is chairman of the campaign commit tee. “If homeless and neglected children are to tier-onie clean, useful citizens, someone who is interested in them must keep watch over them during the period of their childhood. 'When parents fail in their duty or death mbs the children of the care they should have, someone must help the unfortunate kiddies. It is far bej r than to let them become ne'er-do-wells or criminals.'' Help the poor kiddies find a real mother and a good home. Fill in the coupon and mail it with S10 to the 3,000 club" editor. The Omaha Bee. “Give Me a Chance” “1O0O Club” Editor THE OMAHA BEE I want to help make some poor child happy. Enclosed find $10 for my membership. Name . Address . I President Harding and John D. Rockefeller, Sr., Have If onderful Teeth Chicago. Jan. If1.—President Hard ing and John 1). Rockefeller, sr . have wonderful sets of teeth, the thousands of dentists attending tliCr annual I convention learned yesterday when Dr. John K. Stephan of Cleveland de scribed some of his famous patients. The president's teeth are all his own, too. Dr. Stephan assn led his colleague. ",\t specified times I go to Washington to look after the dental needs of the president and his wife." he said. "There is very little to lie done with either, but they both believe in being on the - fe side and have me look at their teeth, whether they need it or not. "Mr. Rockefeller is S3 years old, but he has a wonderful set of teeth and he never fails to give them proitr attention.' Motion Picture Vtorld Mourns Death of Reid "God—I—lMcacc.” Mumbled in Semi-Delirium. Last W ords of Noted Mo\ ie Actor. _-I I-os Angeles. Jan. 19.—Filtndom to day mourned the passing yesterday of Wallace Reid, motion picture star, whose death ended his lorpt battle for health after abandoning the use of habit forming drugs. His death came as he lav in the arms of Ins wife, known in the screen world as Dorothy Davenport, q^id just after he ha-1 mumbled in seim deliri um “Go—I—please." lie had Von unconscious for many hours, but n his last talk with his wife, when ,iis mind was clear, he seemed to be aware, relatives said, that deatli was almost upon him. At that tini- . lie said, "tell them, Mamma. I have won my fight—that ! I have come back.” “A Great Doss.” He had affectionately called his ! wife ".Mamma" since the birth of their son. Billy, 5 years'ago. Representatives of all phases of motion picture work offered their sympathy to his widow. Little Billy [ and the tiny daughter the Reids adopted some time ago. Tributes to | the dead actor, were many. "Wo have lost one of our greatest stars,” said Jesse L. Lasky. “The motion picture art has suf fered a great loss," said Carl Laemnile. Some of the tributes of movie stars w ere: "I cannot express the grief and sorrow I feel,"—Charlie Chaplin. "My liearifek .-ymiiafliy out to j Mrs. Reid"—llarotd Lloyd. * ‘This is one of the saddest things I have ever known”—Theodore Rob erts. "He was a charming boy. with great genius"—Mary Pickford. "The motion picture has sustained - an irrejarable loss"—Douglas Fair- ! batiks. Wanted to He Director. The son of Hal Reid, the famous mclodramatis, did not want to be an actor, it is said, but desired to be s motion picture director. "I never wanted to be an actor," friends quoted him, and "1 still don't .vant to be an actor. The promoters liked the shape of my nose or some thing and 1 was powerless to do what I wanted to do. Rut they're not going to get away with it forever. They're not going to ruin my life like they did my father's. He could have betn a great-play y wright, but they wouldn't let him. "Some of the boys got him to write a ‘meller-drammer' and after it made j a big hit, they'd never take anything j else from him In just the same way, they ignored my desire to be a direc tor. They put me out as an actor and made money out of me. There after, I was doomed. But I'll show 'eip. One of these days I'll be'free to Jo as I like and that will be the end of my acting." Member of Klks. Reid was a member of Los Angeles lodge. No. 99, Benevolent and Pro tectivp Order of Klks, and it was an- | nouncod the 1 edge would conduct ! publi* funeral services Saturday afternoon. The body will be cremated in accordance to Reid's wishes and 1 the ashes probably sent east. Today was one of poignant grief to Dorothy Davenport Reid, awed sadness for little- Billy, the son, and Betty, adopted daughter, and wistful grief for hundred- of intimate per sonal friends in studios, laboratories, music- rooms and business offices for few men so young had so many I friends and admirers as Wallace Reid His life was a virile, well filled life, an experience far beyond that ordi nary to even twice the SO years of h:s. The music room to the Holly wood home is silent and even the in animate saxophone, the violin and stringed instruments which vibrated to jazz or swayed in his hands to the refinements of higher music, seemed in their stillness to emanate sadness. Silent Reminders. These inanimate things were silent j reminders of a few of the phases of s'udy that moved Reid in his work before the camera that won admira- j tion from millions. "Wally," as he was known because of his personal magnetism, started in acting when he was 4 years old. His first part was that of a girl in ‘ Slaves of Gold." Through vaudeville, mili tary academy, athletics in football and baseball, newspaper work, magazine , editing, automobile work, cow punch- ' ing, chemical research. Wally moved ; up in his experience until he found a decade ago that modern pictures had a destiny. Acting was secondary to Reid, his desire was to become a director and CTurn Co Page Soven. Column Three.) The County Pie Line SHERIFF’S OFFICE "Be Teachers!*’ Puelicher Tells Omaha Bankers Ninety-Five Per Cent of Pub lic Ignorant of Economics, Heat! of Bankers'’ Asso ciation Declares. “Bankers, he also teachers!" was the inspiring plea made by J. H. Puelicher, president of the American Bankers' association, in an address last night in the Hotel Fontenelle ballroom be fore 300 members of the Bankers club of Omaha and the Omaha chapter of the American Institute of Banking. "Ninety-five per cent of our chil dren leave school before they reach the upper high school grades where elementary economics is first taught.” he declared. “They don't learn this thing so necessary to their proseprity. "Is it astonishing then, that they believe the kind of doctrine taught by agitators? Is is astonishing that the sturdy, hard-working people of North Dakota believed the doctrine that Townley brought them and as a re sult of which their state's debt was swelled from $400,000 to $7,000,000 in just four years without any benefit to make up for it:'' “Educator President.” Mr. Puelicher is known as the “edu cator president” of the American Bankers’ association and has delivered scores of lectures in schools since he has occupied the offii*. He was one of the founders of the American Institute of Banking, which trains bank employes in their work and has grown in numbers from 300 to 14,000 in 31 years. “I believe,” he declared, “that the plan and Ideals of this institute will some day solve the great controversy (Turn In Page Fifteen. Column One ) Hannah Kenedy, Former Oniahan. Die? at 87 Years Miss Hannah Kennedy, ST, a former resident of Omaha, died in Washington, 1). C . Thursday. Miss Kennedy was a sister of the late Mrs. Char'es Turner, with whom she made her home in Omaha for 30 years. B. IT. B Kennedy, a brother, ■will t>e rememljered by the pioneers of Omaha, having come here from, Vermont in 1838. He was the sixth mayor of Omaha Mss Fannie Kennedy, 4921 Cali fornia street, is a nier’ of the late Miss Hannah Kennedy. Curtis Tur ner Par-1; was named after a nephew of Miss Kennedy's. ' After the death of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner ,»Miss Kennedy re turned east. EurinI will be in the famiiy plat in Burlington. Vt. 18 Autos Saved From Fire. * alia way, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special.) —Fire did considerable damage to tlie living apartments of Mr. and Mrs. IV. E. Yanderford in the Farm ers garage at Sargent. Eighteen automobiles, which were stored in the garage, weye saved. Fire Damages Mill Callaway, iieb., Jan, 19.—^Special.) —Considerable damage was done to the Callaway Milling and Electric Light office by fire in the basement. It is not known how the fire orig inated. , Smith Aims Blow at Jailer s Profits Bill ^ ould Make ft Duty of County Board to Buy Food for Prisoners. Lincoln. Jan. 1?.—(Special.)—An other bill aimed at the thousands of dollars made annually by the Doug las county sheriff in feeding prison ers of the county jail was introduced in the lower house of the state legis lature by Kd Smith of Omaha. The Smith hill would make it the duty of the county commissioners to purchase the food for prisoners. The sher.ff tj-ouid put in requisitions for food hut could not collect the 50 cents a day per prisoner allowed under the law. if there is any money left, it would go to the county and not to the sheriff under the Smith measure. The Smith bill also would give to the county .commissioners the power to employ a cook to superintend the preparation of the food for the prisoners. This bill differs from the Larkin Chambers bill in the senate in that it does not empower the county commissioners to employ a purchas ing agent. Homo for Boys Provided in ill of John auamakcr Philadelphia, Jan. 13.—The will of the late John Wana maker, filed to day, leaves $200,000 to the trustees of the general assembly of the Presby terian church in the United States for Bethany collegiate church. A million dollars in trust is given to each of his two daughtei s and the residue of the estate, after dispos.’ig of other lwquesis. is to lie used "for building a. home for lioys in Phila delphia vhose misdemeanors have subjected them to the law." Do It NOW! \ Telephone Your Sunday “Want” Ad NOW to At-lantic 1000 -No matter if you want to buy—or sell or trade—get a job—hire help—rent your room% house or apartment— your “Want” Ad in tomor row’s Sunday Omaha Bee will fill your requirements quickly, satisfactorily and at low cost. When ordering your “Want" Ad tell the Ad taker to insert it for at least three days—a week is better, of course. Take advantage of the special rates (lowest in the city* which apply to three and seven time orders. Dictate a SWAP ad to her in addition to your regular Sunday "Want” Ad. Remem ber—NO SWAP—NO PAY! Read and use Omaha Bee “Want Ads—the bee-line to results. Capper Farm Aid Measure Passed Without Roll Call Arrangements Made to Take l p Lenroot-Anderson Bill in Senate itliout Delay —Expect Early Vote. Washington, Jan. 19.—(By A. P.)— Pas sag... by the senate today of the Capper agricultural credits bill was followed by arrangements for im mediate . nsideration of the supple mentary farm credits measare, the Lenroot Anderson bill. Intervention of an appropriation bill and other rou t no measures, however, threatened to defer opening of debate on lh* Lenroot-Anderson measure until Mon day. The Capper bill was passed with out opposition or a roll call. Considerable criticism revolved about its alleged insufficiency to aid the firmer and advocates of the Len root-Anderson bill contend that it will go much further. Administration leaders were agreed upon a policy of holding the- I.,enroot Anderson bill before the senate until disposed of before proceeding with the adm it.i st ration shipping bill. It Ls hoped to reach a vote on the last farm credit bill next week and there by break the legislative jam which has held -up the shipping measure. Move Started to Clear La Foil otto's ^ ar Hecord Madison, Wis . Jan. IP.—(By A. P.w Public burning of the "round robin'* signed during the war by several hun dred I'niversitv of Wisconsin profes sors. denouncing the war lecord of 1'nited States Senator Robert M. Folletto. i- ordered by a resolution introduced in (lie state senate today. This resolution, endorsed by Gov. ernor J. J. Blair.e. and backed by the La Follette forces in control of the legislature, directs tlie librarian of the State Historical society to turn over the document containing the signa tures of the university professors to the superintendent of public property, who is ordered to destroy it. A great public demonstration in connection with the l«.nfire is planned by the La Follette backers, if the resolution Introduced by Senator Huber is adopted. It is the first of the moves planned by the administra tion to clear the senior Wisconsin senator of charges made against his war record. French Deputies in Hattie. Paris, Jan. 19.—(By A. P.>—Black cried eyes and swollen lips were in evidence in the chamber of deputies today as reminders of last nights stormy session when the chamber, after one of the liveliest scenes in its history, voted to suspend parlia mentary immunity of Marcel Cachin, the communist member. German Goods to Canada. Ottawa, Jan. 19.—German goods are being exported to Canada in increas ing . tigress, <' tnadian trade commis sioner in Hamburg. Trade returns and reports of shipping com panic* were c Men Charged W ith Murder at Herrin— t hit 27 Hours. Must Stand Second Trial Marion. Ill J .n. 19.—{By A. F)—• After nearly -7 hours of deliberation, a jury «*f Williamson county farmer* today delivered a verdict of not guilty in the first case resulting from th% killing of 21 nonunion workers dur ing the Herrin riots last June. The end of the long trial came with such unexpected suddenness that both spectators and the five defendant! who were charged with the murdei of Howard Hoffman, one of the vie tints of the outbreak, appeared dazed As Judg* i* T. Hartwell finished rending the last v> rdn-v th»- only sound that broke the silence in th* court wa^ a half smothered t«ob from the wife of one of the defendants. Word that the jury had reached a verdict was received l*y Judge Hart* well at 1:30 this afternoon. He im« mediately notified the attorneys arid i d* red the defendants brought from the jail a block away. The newt aprf <1 among the crowd and tha courtroom quickly filled. (|ui«h Action. After warning the spectators against any demonstration. Judge llartn-ll ordered the jury brought In at 10:50. Five minutes later the last of tha separate verdicts had lieen read nr.d received in dead silence. While th* defendants at almost rnotionlesa in their chairs, without any sign of emo tion, Hie jury filed out by one door, th- spectators left by another ami just lM minutes from the time the jury was brought in, the courtroom was again empty. The Jurors refused to discuss theijf verdict and melted away in th* crowds that gathered in little grou;>* about the square to discuss the ver dicts. On*- said that 15 or 10 Killots were taken. Another declared that they were al! agreed on the innocence of four of the defendants on tho first ballot, hut refused to name the fifth, regarding whom there was difference of opinion. Alibi Has Weight. Several jurors indicated that the verdicts resulted from the alibi sub mitted by defense for all of the five accused and because they considered that a leaeonable doubt existed re garding all five defendants. The verdicts were read in the fol lowing order: Levi Mann. Joe Carnaghi, Peter Hiller. Burt Grace and Otis Clark, All an- union miners except Hiller, who is a taxicab driver. Clark showed the most sign of emotion during th* reading and slouched deeper and deep er into his chair until his name, the last one readied, was read. His wifn sat across the courtroom and sobbed as th- words "Not guilty" reached her ears. Face Another Trial. The defendants were the last tti leave the courtroom and returned im mediately to the jail. It was expect ed that they w'ould be released on bail within h few hours, although all of them face another trial with eight others on charges of having mur dered Ai tonlo Mukovitch. another iTurn to fur. Seven. Column Tvm.) Aged Man Hangs Self in Basement of Home - * Edgar Evans, 7?. hanged himself with a clothes line in the basement of the home of his son. Russel M. Evans, | 3737 Decatur street, yesterday after I noon. The body was found by his son. i "hen he returned to the house shortly ! after 5. In a note, the aged man stated that ; he feared a stroke of paralysis, and that he was lonely for his wife, who i i died 16 years ago. Mr. Evans had lived with his iionl for a year and a half, com ng to Oma- 1 lxa front l’unoru. la. He was not in' 1 ; pronounced ill health, although ho ' had not been feeling well for sonto I time. Besides his son, Russell, he is sur vived by another sin. John, at Perry, la . and a daughter. Mrs. Edna Black man of Moccasin, Mont. Funeral arrangements have get 1 !>een completed. • oman Speeder Pa\s $1 l ine to Retain Her Child "nly the warning that if she per , eixte.1 in her refusal to pay a }1 fine for speeding, her year old l»aby. Which she carried in her arms, might he taken from her and given to juve nile court authorities induced Mn. F K. Von Behren, 8u8 South Fifty t‘inth street, to i-ay the fine in po 1-ve court yesterday. -Mr« Von Behren stood before Judge 1 at:,ok while Sergt. George Emery testif.ed she whs driving 35 miles an hour when he caught up with her. Mrs. Von Behren insisted that she was going only 15 miles. Following the warning, however, she i>aid the clerk J3.50 and departed! The Weather Forecast. Saturday fair; not much change in tern peralure. ' Hourly Temperatures. • •• 1" t% « ». m *V * *• "» . * »• *»» AX 9 *. »« su H» i. m .37 II »• m . . 3H J - t rxH>n) . 4u 1 p. 1*1 I ft * P- n* . :t«‘ * p ni v» * P- "I . 34 5 p. tii .. 3'i « P. ni . 31 ' P- in.3* * P- m.S* Omaha Bee “Want” Ads Bring Better Results at Lesser Cost Telenhone Your Sunday “Want” r, v Ad to ATlantic 1000 Now