Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Drawn For The Boo Tho best newspaper artist of tho country contribute their beat work for Bee rcadors. THE WEATHER. Unsettled VOL. XLTII-NO. 32. OMAHA, FRIDAY MOKNINd, ,7UIAr 23, 1913- -TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Sing Sing Convicts Make Second Effort to Burn the Prison SEEKS DISSOLUTION ennis Experts in Clay Court Tourney MULHALL IS FLATLY CONTRADICTED BY FORCES SURRENDER OF TELEPHONE TRUST CARRANZA'S r- , i ...... jtBKiWSgg T, - '-,. .ii in. i i ' -A OF CITY OF T ORREON Important Post in Coahuila Cap tured by Constitutionalists After Long Siege. WATCHING- FIVE CITIES Attempt Will Be Made to Take Other Places at Once. REBELS REJECT MEDIATION Mexicans Say Honest Election is Impossible Now. CALL IT MOVE BY HUERTA They Say Provisional President Wants to Suspend Hostilities Lone; Knough to Tnkc Re taliatory Measures. EAGLE PASS, Tex.. July 24.-Officlal announcement was made today at consti tutionalist headquarters In riodras Nc gras of the capture of Torrcon, Mexico, by constitutionalists. Fifteen hundred prisoners, twenty cannon and large sup plies of ammunition fell Into their hands, the constitutionalists claim. Details of the battle must be carried nearly 100 miles ,by courier before they reach telegraph wires. Constitutionalists expect more news soon. Torreon Is in the state of Coahuila, 00 miles south of the border and on the western edge of the mllltan' activities ovtr which Governor Carranza, leader of the constitutionalists, has assumed per sonal charge. It is one of a chain of six cities covering a rough semicircle 500 or 100 miles long:, extending eastward from Torreon and curving northward to I-aredo, Tex, In which Governor Car lanita claims to have strong federal forces either checkmated or bottled up. His announced plan last week was to auacti xorreun ursi. iub iuhuwcib Claim ing he had about 8,000 men, against about 3,000 federals In Torreon garrison. The other principal cities which the- Carranza forces claim to bo watching are Mon clova, Lampazos, Monterey, Saltlllo and Nuevo Laredo. Monclova already Is under active slcgc by constitutionalists. Mediation Nat Acceptable. WASHINGTON, July 24. "Discussion of tho Mexican situation today turned toward proposals that the United States act as a medfator whllo elections are held and a constitutional government es tablished. Although such suggestions have at various times', been made to President VVy'son' Secretary Bryan arid members oli "congress by persons Itvthls country and Mexico, the proposition has "never reached the stage of serious consideration because of the insistent attitude of the constitutionalists, that they would not entertain mediation under any circum stances. ."Who will guaranteo tho honesty of an election? Tle only guarantee we can have is to take possession of the govern ment by arms, put In a provisional president and hold elections when tho 'country Is pacified. Elections with most of the country up in arms would be 1m poaslble." This was the answer of the constitu tionalists here today to reports that medi ation was about to be undertaken through the office of tho United States. Tho constitutionalists profess to see In such a proposal an effort on the part of the Huerta government to secure a suspen sion of hostilities during which It would take retaliatory measures to suppress the constitutionalists' cause. The constitu tionalists point out that the same kind of proposals were repeatedly made In the declining days of the Diaz administration.. No Invitation to Mediate. "I have had many letters," said Sena tor Bacon as he left the White House, ' "and there has been much talk among senators about tho possibility of media tion, but wo recogulzo that It all depends on tho attitude of factions in Mexico. - Wo would have to be Invited to mediate; we could not exercise any authority. I don't know how practicable it would be. Perhaps tho best thing would be It both bides could get together without media tion by anyone else and name a' pro visional president, who would be satis factory to both and bold an election. But the chief point about all this discus sion Is that it shows how anxious the American people are for a peaceful solu tion of the trouble In Mexico and that we are not thinking of anything like inter vention. The value of these suggestions is that we test out public opinion both in this country and In Mexico." Senator Bacon Bald that so far as he knew no formal recommendation for mediation was being considered by tho president and that the matter had ouly reached the stage of discussion. A number of senators In discussing the Mexican situation with President Wilson today learned that he was so hopeful that the senate would refrain from do bate at this time, or at any rato until after Ambassador Wilson returned and a definite policy was formulated. It was said the president pointed out that ex pressions by senators might arouse bad. reeling In Mexico. Su American Are Safe. EL PASO, Tex., July 24. Acting Gov srnor Mercadq,of the stale of Chihuahua :elegraphed the authorities In Juares to- (Continued onPage Two.) The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Talr. . , .Vuiperature at Oman Yesterday. Hours. ues. C a. m.... 3 C a. m 62 7 a. m Si 8 a. in a. m 70 10 a. m 74 11 a. m 75 12 in 77 1 p. m 18 2 p. m -. 78 3 p. m. ........... "8 4 p. m 79 5 p. 111..... SO 8 p. m 79 7 p, m . 78 8 p. m., 7 QSSINING, N. Y.. July S4. Another Are at Sing Sing prison today gave thb mutinous convicts a chance for nor. riotous demonstrations. Tho blaze started In tho clothing shop and the prison fire, brigade extinguished it, after a hard fight, without outside aid. ' It was the second flro In tho prison buildings this week, although the guards had been doubled since $150,000 worth of property was burned up there two dnya ngo. Although It Is generally, believed that the fires were started by ' convicts, the warden has been unable to place thb blame. The men at work In the building were marched out In good order and the blaze was extinguished whllo a chorus of yells enmo from prisoners locked In tl clr cells. Warden Clancy attributes tho recent disturbances among tho convicts to an order for the transfer of some of them to the state prison at Auburn. Most ot the prisoner at Sing Sing come from New York City and object to being sent up state, where their friends will find It difficult to visit them. It was this element that led the mutiny yesterday, which at first promised to develop Into an organized attempt nt prison delivery. On account of tho disturbances tho warden decided today to rid the prison of tho most disorderly element. Two hundred ot the worst offenders, all second-term men, were kept In their cells today and tomorrow sixty of them wilt bo sent under heavy guard to Auburn. Tho rest will be transferred a day or two later. The 200 lncorrlgibles belong to what Is known as the "knitting gang." New Haven System to Be Reorganized Along New Lines NEW YOIIK. July 24,-Not only a now head of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad system to succeed Pres ident Mellen, but radical changes In the financial and operating policy, wltn revo lution In tho machinery of executive man agement will bo recommended by the sub committee of tho directors which will re port to the full board tomorrow. This was Indicated today by a member of tho committee, who said that whoever was selected to succeed Mr. Mellen would probably have a different title than pres identthat of chairman of tho board, who would be supremo- over tho entiro system, including the Boston & Maine and tho steamship and trolley lines. This director Intimated that the title ot president of tho New Haven railroad proper would be conferred on another man, who Is also to be recommended at tomorrow's meeting. This officii!! will be a subordinate ot the chairman. To the new head ot the system, who aocordlng to general expectation In Wall street will be "Howard Elliott, president Northern Pacific, will be given tho taslt of working out the proposed changes in policy. What .theso would be were not specified, but It was 'Intimated that they might include the divorce from the Now Haven of' lis control of ' trolley lines. This would meet one of tho criticisms of the Interstate Commerce, commission. Police Kill Man Mistaken for an Alleged Murderer NEWARK. N. J., July 24.-Wllllam Butler of Kenvll was shot and killed to day at Dover by police officers, who mis took him for William Corduan, husband of the woman who was murdered Tues day night at her home In Newark. . Corduan was arrested shortly afterward near the sceno of the shooting. The pollco theory la. that he killed his wife by forcing a sharp rattall the through the root of her mouth into her brain. The woman's husband disappeared after the murder and the police learned that he had gone to tho house of a friend near the Dover racetrack. Their story is that as they waited outside they saw a man who In the darkness looked like Corduan. They called to him to sur render, but Instead ot doing so ho fired at them. Chief of Police Ethelbert Byram fired three shots at the man, who fell dead. War Game Proves That British Islands Are Vulnerable LONDON, July 24. Germans, repre sented by the "red fleet" In the annual maneuvers of tho British navy, now In progress In British waters, raided the cast coast of Great Britain this morning and landed troops in the neighborhood of the Humberg. After the warships had engaged and defeated the defendant fleet four trans ports laden with soldiers ran tho block ade which had been established and up set the cherished belief of the British t admiralty that tho British Isles were I Invulnerable. Vice Admiral Sir John R. Jelllcoe, com manded the fleet representing the en emy which made tho successful descent on the coast The towns of Grimsby, Clecthorpes and Immlngham were occupied by the en emy, who routed the territorial forces. HOWARD C. COOPER DIES AT WORLAND WYOMING Word has been received of tbo death Thursday morning of Howard C. Cooper, who was actively engaged In business hore for twenty-eight years. Mr. Cooper had been visiting in Worland, Wyo., where he suffered a stroke of paralysis, wlJch caused his death. The deceased was a well known and respected business man, whose demise will be moumed by many friends. He Is survived by "his widow, Mrs. H. B. Cooper. 623 Park avenue; one brother, El wood Cooper, and his sons and daughters, Mrs. Clem Patterson, Raymond, Wash.; Mrs. H. Stanley Brown, Omaha; J, L. Cooper. Worland, Wyo.. The body was sent to Omaha and funeral arrangements will be made later. Attorney General Files Suit Rt Port land, Alleging Monopoly on Coaat. COMPETITION IS SUPPRESSED First Attempt to Apply Sherman Law to Wire Situation. WON'T INTERFERE WITH PROBE Sweeping Investigation by Inter state Board to Go On, WHY STEP TAKEN IN THE WEST Mclleynolda Believe Peeullnr Con dition 12x1 fit In Slope Drum mi ll. K Immediate Attention to Cure Krlls. PORTLAND. Ore., July 2l.-DIolutlon of tho alleged telephone monopoly on tho Paciflo coast by tho American Tclophono and Telegraph company the so-called Bell telephone trust Is nought by At torney General McReynolds In tho civil autl-trust suit filed hero today. Tho gov ernment charges the rIuiiI cmporatlon and its subsidiaries with absorbing Inde pendent telephone companies to destroy competition and create a monopoly in Oregon, AVashlnglon, Montana and Idaho In violation of tho Sherman law. This Is the first attempt ever made to apply tho federal anti-trust statute to tin? telephone situation. Telephone companies havo claimed that the telephone, like tho railroad, Is a nutural monopoly and thnt a slngla system Is conducive to tho best interests of tho public. -The Department of Justice contends that It is a question of public policy for congress to determine. It is declared that the suit filed today will not Intcrfern with tho sweeping In vestigation proposed by the Interstate Commerce commission Into the general telephone situation to determine whether the Sherman law should be Invoked gen erally with tho purpose of enforcing com petition or whether monopoly should be permitted or encouraged under regula tion fclmllar to railroads. This step was taken In the west because the attorney general believed there existed .1 peculiar situation demanding Immediate attention to euro evils said to havo been brought about by urtfulr practices and lllogu! combinations. (Continued on Pago Two.) Bureau of Education Issues Defense of Modern Methods WASHINGTON. July 24. Aroused by tho growing criticism of present,-doy edu cational methods In the public" schools tho United, States bureau of education today came to tho defense of the system; In a vigorous statement. It declared that not only were tho three "Rs'' being taught us thoroughly as was the case In the "little red school house," but that they were being taught more scientific ally and with a modern view to the needs of the Individual citizen. "Wo frequently hear that there aro 'too many subjects and too many fads an-1 frills ' says tho report, "and henco neg lect of tho three 'Rs.' " The critics who utter this sort of criti cism seldom agree, on exactly what the "fads and frills" are, but they Invariably go back to a golden past when the so called "fundamentals," reading, writing and arithmetic, were taught In such a way as never to be forgotten. "As a matter of fact, the system of to day Is Immeasurably ahead of tho school system of the past. The growth has been steady," The report declares that the educational system of today alms to educate children for tho kind of a life, econotnlo and so cial, which they will lead when they leave the public school. The bureau bases Its defense of tho present system on this ground. Light Bond Vote; Issues Loses Out By Three to One Election returns on tho tornado bond election received up to 8 o'clock last night Indicate that tho bonds wero beaten by a vote of almost three to one. Up to ten days before the election less than 10,000 voters had registered, and all day yesterday the voting was remarka bly light. In Omaha, out of tho eighty-six pre cincts, clghty-two precincts showed 1,001 voters for tho bonds and 3,054 against them. South Omaha's complete returns showed 79 for the bonds and 316 against, and six ot the nineteen country pre cincts received up to 8 o'clock showed 59 for and 222 against. The bond propo sition was for $250,000 to be loaned to tornado sufferers. In less than half a dozen precincts did the affirmative side of tho Issue have a. majority of votes. It Is estimated that In the county fewer than 5,000 of tho 30,000 persons eligible to vote took tho trouble to caBt their ballot. These aro the returns from precincts received up to S p. m. and totaled: Yes. No. S2 of 80 In Omaha ....... 1,001 2.6M 17 of 17 In South Omaha.. 17..,., 79 316 6 of 19 In country 69 222 103 of 125 In county. .1,139 3,192 The National Capital Thursday, July -1, 1013. The Henate. Debate on tariff bill was resumed. Sen ator Works attacking ' the bill and as sailing President Wilson tor aiding In framing the measure. Lobby committee continued reading Into record Mulhall's correspondence. John P. Murphy. Knoxvllle, Tenn., named postmaster of the annate. Adjourned at 6:10 p. m. to noon to morrow. The House. Republican Leader Mann continued his filibuster against any business until the Dlggs-Camlnettl resolution has been do bated. Adjourned at 12.35 p. m. uptll noon Friday. f r l .. jr x ' " i , ii' l ! t ' 'i: P KOCH AND POTTER LOSERS Qo Down to Defeat Before the South. Dakota Team. GIVE UP A DISPUTED POINT After Which They Are Completely OutclnHscd Third Round In the Doubles IIa lleen . Completed. Tho entire third round In the doubles was completed yesterday morning In tho national clay court tennis tournoy, clear ing tho courts for tho fourth round In the singles and the semi-finals In tho doublos In tho afternoon, Koch andPpttor, the only Oinah team remaining In the doubleB, were .lofcated by Branson and Young from South Da kota. Koch and Potter took tho first sot, lost tho second, and apparently had won the third set. but a difference of opinion arose betwoen Potter and tho South Dakotans. Branson served to Pot tor on the set and match point. Potter returned the servo successfully, but Branson made no effort to strike back. Guy Beckett, the referee, rr.alntalned that the ball was good, but aa Ur.ioson did not attempt to hit Potters return. Potter deduced Branson old not think the serve within the bounds. Potter in sisted on playing the game as If the serve hod been outside, although Bran son and Young both were wiling to ac cept the verdict of the umpire. Branson and Young after the dlsputo won tho game and the two subtequent games, thus winning the set and match. Koch and Potter played excellunt ten nis, Koch having a' little tho edge on his partner. In the first set the lanky chaps were clearly outclassed and could do nothing with the Omaha teum'i terrific smashes and cuts. Koch and Pbt'.er both were serving In fine form which cnasled them to take many points on tho servo alone. Come Back Stronir. In tho second set the. northern team came back strong and rushed Koch and Potter off their feet. The Omaha team succumbed to a score of 6-3. Po'.t'jr wan little wild during this set and failed to return many balls at the net, whllo Koch wan weak on his servo. Koch's usually high-bounding service failed to take hold on tho clay and bounced into tho right position for Branson and Young ,to -volley. Tho third sot was even, with .tolther tram being superior to tha other until the discussion arose. Potter and Koch were playing a dandy all around game, but the South Dakota playors were going equally as well. Aftor tho argument over rtio match point, Koch and Potter lost heart and were easy 'victims in tho remaining two games. Comedian Are Kasy. Stiachan and Griffin of San Francisco got more enjoyment out of their match with Kennedy nnd Maddo n than any ether match they have played so far. Tho California boys have been paired with Omaha comedians in other matches, but this Is the first time they have mt tie embryo vaudeville artists. Kennedy and Madden wasted most of their energy In offering condolences to one another and , objections to the coast players for hitting the ball out of their reach. The gallery was In one constant roar ot laughter during the entire match. Hoerr and Jones of St. Louts beat Armstrong and Bcribner rather easily In straight sets. Armstrong wan equipped with a new racquet and a new pair ot white flannels, which, coupled with ScribncfB curiosity to see the comedy (Continued on Page Two.) ' " " Sixty-Two Dead and Missing as Result of Binghamton Fire BINUHAMTON.. N. Y July 24.-State nnd local autliorltlos today began an In vestigation of the circumstances sur rounding the fire In tho Blnehamton Clothhig company, In which at least fifty persons, mostly women and girls, lost their lives. Representatives of the Stato Department of Labor, the stato fire mar shal, tho state factory Investigating com mission and the committee ot safety of Now York were present at ,tho Inquest. Workmen continued to search tho ruins of tho burned factory. Of the twenty eight bodies thus far recovored only three have been Identified. The others are burned beyond possibility of recognition and will bo burled In a plot to be set apart by the city for tho unidentified dead. ' A publto funeral Is planned for Sunday. The task of compiling a list of victims is progressing slowly. Of those In tha hospital four are so badly Injured that their recovery Is not expected. Besides the known dead thirty-four have been roported missing nnd prob ably are dead. Fifty-four survivors havs been accounted for. Brakeman Kinsell Killed at Columbus COLUMBUa July 24.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Union Pacific; Brakeman B. If. lKnscll was pulled from the top ot a westbound freight train today near the interlocking plant east of town. Both legs were cut off and his body badly mangled. He died after being taken to a hospital. He Is a son of oCnductor Kinsell of the Union Paciflo and Is married and lives In Omaha. The body will be sent to Omaha, No one saw the accident, although some of the road's employes reached him soon after he fell. PRESIDENT NAMES BISHOP AS POSTMASTER AT PERU (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. 'C, July It (Spe cial Telegram.) President Wilson sent to the Be note today the following nomi nations for postmasters: Nebraska J, D. Bishop, Peru, Iowa Charles Lloyd Paul, Ireton; Henry Africa, Kanawha; I. O. Winter, Sioux Center, South Dakota John V. McQowan, Hartford; Alfred E. Paine, Deland. Withdrawal of Postmaster Henry pers. Montrose. Ia. RIOTS IN COPPER COUNTRY Strikers Take-. Stars from Deputy Sheriffs at Hecla Mine. SHERIFF CALLS FOR TROOPS Governor Heritor to Send Them and Intimate thnt Officer la Orev tntlnir Seriousness of fHtuatlon. LANSING, Mloh.. July 24.-The gov ernor's office this afternoon received a message from the sheriff of Calumet stating that he was In the hands of a mob of COO men and that another mob ot (00 was on the way to Calumet from Ahmoek, a small mining town near Calumet. CALUMET, Mich., July !4.-Strike violence occasioned by yesterday's walk out of copper miners ln'lhls district grew beyond the control of Sheriff Cnlno to duy and ho wired to Governor Ferris asking that state trpops be dispatched to maintain order. The local mllltla com panies were ordered to hold themselves In readiness for service pending word from tho governor, who It Is understood was on his way to Alpena from Lansing. Deputy Sheriff Disarmed. The chief attack of strikers today wan directed against the Calumet and Hecla properties. Shortly before noon 300 men armed with steel drills, clubs and stones and with a few of ttiem displaying and firing revolvers, divested of their stars all the deputies stationed at N- 3 Con glomerate shaft of the company. Tbo strikers then moved over to the Hecla branch mine and repeated their tactics. Several men were badly beaten and sent to hospitals In the fights that developed. The strikers also visited all surface plants of the companies affected and closed them. One Man Mar Die. George Danblom, aged 30, was so badly beaten that he may die. George Unsworth, chief engineer at tht Superior mine house, was cut about tht throat while defending his hoisting plant August Beck, chief of the Calumet A Hecla police staff, was beaten last night, but recovered and Is In charge of pro tectlve measures again. J. Kenneth McLeod, engineer at the Red Jacket shaft, had his nose broken by a stone. At noon the disturbances had ceased temporarily, but morn trouble was an ticipated. The machinery shops, blacksmith shops and foundries which' worked yesterday stopped when visited by strikers this morning and the stamp mills shut down owing to the lack of ore. Merchants of Hancock and the south range district put their sales on a cash basis this morning. The mine manage, ments are acting In concert and will wait until the situation Is under control before attempting to resume operations, though the closing of the conglomerate shafts of the Calumet & Hecla for an Indefi nite time may mean costly damage to them. aorvernor V.y Take Charge. Governor Ferris in a message from Al pena this room log stated he Is prepared to come to the copper country and to take personal charge of the situation on the first intimation of serious trouble. Adjutant General Vandercook at Lansing has wired every mllltla captain in the state to have his men ready. (Continued tn Page Two.). Letter of Lobbyist Tells About Con Tortation with Hawkeye in DollivcVs Room. CONCERNED KENDALL'S SPEECH Senator Categorically Denies Moot ing and Disoussion. LOBBYIST MUCH CONFUSED Finally Admits He Docs Not Knotf Location of Room. EFFORT TO DEFEAT PARSONS Lobbyist, In Letter About Fight to Aid Speaker Cannon. Sayn Taft Would Not Puah Anf Imbor ntll. WASHINGTON, July It-Senator Csrm- mlns, author of the resolution unde which tho senate committee la Invent!-. gating "tho lobby," today added his d-. nlal to statements of Martin M. Mtathall, one time lobbyist for the National Manu facturers' association. In a letter to John Klrby, president ej the association, Mulhall told of mooting Senator Cummins In May 151C, and going to the room of tho late Senator Dolllvtr. where they talked about a speech to ba made In tho house by Representative Kendall of Iowa. Senator Cummins denied that statement categorically. "' have no recollection of seeing t&al hall or speaking to him on any subject. but I am not prepared to say that I have) not" said Senator Cummins. "But I am certain that I did not har any conversation with him about tha speech Kendall was to make on the eight-hour bill. I am certain I never went Into Dolllver room with htm, and! I am certain that I never had any con-, vernation wiyt him there. iMulhall leaned forward in the witness) chair and shouted: "I'm getting tired ot theso denials." "I don't care whether you're getting tired or not It makes no difference td me. if you don't tell the truth Vox going to deny It" replied Senator Cummins, i Under a sharp fire of questions Mulhalt1 testified he didn't know where DolUvor'a room was, Rffort to neat Pnraona. Mulhall's correspondence first put lit the record of tho senate lobby committed today concerned his efforts to beat Rep rcsontatlve Herbert Parsons of New Yorls for re-election in 1910, told ot reading th "riot net" to Representative Ralph t. Cple' of Ohio because of his opposition ta former Bpcakor-Cantson.-and arsrvoinrther details ot Mulhall's otter to aid the can dldacy of Goorgo Gordon Battle for gov. ornor of Now York. February 8. 1810, Mulhall wrote John Klrby, Jr., about tha fight on Cannon, and added: "Mr. Sherman confidentially stated to me that President Taft Is now: being mad ciwaro ot the many good things our as-. Bociatlon has done for the republican party for tho last seven years, and ha assured ma thnt the president would not press any labor bills at this session ot congress, and at tho close of my Inter view with tho vioe president I wan more) than ever confident of complete success In Washington this winter. Fight on Collector Stone. Writing to General Manager Bird, MuV hall said: "We intend to start more hell In Balti more among tho politicians than haa even started thcro before." The letter ex plained that the fight was to be made on William IL Stone, collector of customs. and spoke of Stone's friendliness to "labor agitators." February 7 Mulhall wrote Secretary Scbwedtman that the eight-hour bill wan pretty well cornered in the labor sub committee of the house and there waa no danger. Ho wrote Klrby on the same subject. "Gardner named his subcommittee aa Mr. Emory and I had agreed. It now consists of Vreeland, Madison and Allen. republicans; Ralney and Covington, dem ocrats Wo feel that It the bill goes to this subcommittee there will be no dann ger for the rest of this sesBlon.N February 10 Mulhall wrote Klrby about senators to be elected: "Dick of Ohio haa sought our aid; Bcott of West Virginia, Depew of New York and Carter of Montana. Of course we have had Aldrich on our list for tha last nine months." EX-GOVERNOR YATES STOPS IN OMAHA FOR SHORT VISIT, Ex-Governor Richard Yatca at Illinois was In Onjaha yesterday on his way east Ha has been making some Chautauqua appointments and is returning to hla home. He called at The Bee office tot a short visit with Victor Rose water. Somebody's Anniversary Every Day Weddings and anniversaries are with ua always and there Is always the problem of aa ap propriate gift The advertisements in The Bee aro bright with wedding, birth day and other gift suggestions. Quick ores and receptive minds will find much lu the advertising- In THB BEE to profit by. It mar be something In cut rlass. silver, gold or what not? It may be something in fur niture, something In an artlatlo decoration for the home. It may be something pretty to wear. But whatever it is, It is cer tain to be revealed in THB BEE'B advertising columns. i