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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1913)
CHANGING LOCATIONThe Bee's Business office, now in the ground floor corner of The Bee Building, will soon occupy more commodious quarters on the first floor, reached by the main entrance of the building. The Omaha Daily Bee The Every Day Ad Consistent use of lice want arts brings substantial returns. It's the every dny use that pays. THE WEATHER. Fair; Warmer ( VOL. XLILt-NO. 63. HITCHCOCKATTACKS DEMOCRATIC SENATE CAUCUS H FLOOR Nebraskan Denounces it as a "Wheel Within a Wheel, a Machine Within a Machine." ASKS WHY IT SHOULD BIND Deolares it Has Made a Farce Debates in Chamber. of DEFENDS HIS TRUST AMENDMENT Charges Motion Lost Without Fair Test of Strength. DEFEATED AGAIN IN BODY Voice! DATtnj Forty-One to Thtrty-i- Xorrls Utves Notice He Will I.nier propose Inheritance . Tax ns I'nrt of Dill. WASHINGTON, Aug. . Denunciation of the democratic seriate caucus as & po litical machine by Senator Hitchcock, one ot the democrats who refined to be bound by the caucus on all features of the tariff bill, marked today's reopening of the fight over the Income tax. Why should senators bo expected td be bound by- the hasty decisions of a secret caucus on details of tho inuo:ne tax?" demanded Hitchcock. "Why should they bo expected to voto down ovcry amendment, however good, simply be cause It comes from the other sldd of tho chamber? Why should tho Income tax section not be amended hers on thu ltoor ot tho senato If the bill convinces senators that It should bo?" Senator Hitchcock Introduced an amendment, which the caucus had re le'cted for a penalty tax on trusts. It waB defeated forty-one to thirty. The amendment provides for heavy penaltytax on trusts or monopolies con trolling" more than one-fourth of tne country's productipn or trado In any given line. Five per cent would bo added to Incomes of corporations doing from ' one-fourth to. one-third of all buclnesi In' any given line, 10 per cent for thosp doing from one-third to ono-half and 2J per cent for .those abovo one-half. It would apply to no corporations capital ized at .lets than IW.WO.ow or 4sjta a, business of less than, $10,900,030 annually. Senator, Hitchcock .declared his amend mWtJ4vN,n.bPtn to thevCatjcusut aUi,U;KajJJah bpen fight there. f Mat-hint, Within Mftehltte. . -i'lt wS pot eVen a fair test of caucus strength," said he,' "for there was a iu cils. within- a caucus. Tho nine lemo cratlo nlembers of the finance committee .voted as a- unit without regard to their Individual convictions. It was a whttl within a wheel, a machine within a ma chine. ' "Caucus rule makes publlo defeats: In the senate farcical, senators will not even remain, in their seats to hear themt caucus fiilo 'kills the very spirit of leg islation. This income tax section. In stead ot being hero a thing ot tlfe and Interest, lies in this chamber a veritable corpse, "Amendments have been offered from the. republican side, by senators, who have made -a study of the income tax. They were1 hot contrary to any demceratlo doctrine; they would not endanger the bill. Why then must democrats be re quired by caucus rules to vote against ihemf" "With other-democratic senators I have felt bound up to this time with these ob- noxlouh caucus rules. Now, however, we reach' a point where I feel free to take another course." Senator Hitchcock added, In support ot his admendment that the anti-trust lawn had proven failures so far as checking monopolies and trusts were concerned Ho declared bis amendment, he believed would provo an effectual check on the illegitimate control of ' the market by great trusts. Bristoir Endorses Amendment. The amendment was discussed briefly by republicans and endorsed by Senatbt Brlstow, who ssUd he did not believe corporations would be able to "pass on the tax to the consumer. .Senator Norris of Nebraska gave notice at the end of today's session that ho would offer an amendment later, propos Ing an inheritance tax as part of tho bill. Leper Makes Trip from Oregon to Italy PORT TOW'NSEND, Ore.. Aug. 23. Dominic Plttorl, a leper who escaped from he Diamond Point quarantine sta.ion ev. jral weeks ago. reached Italy safely In iplto of warnings sent to police and health authorities all over the United States and Canada. When Plttorl escaped he had only J3 In 'its pocket, but he made his way to New fork with the assistance of an Italian secret society to which he belonged and trom there he took passage to Europe. The-Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday: For Omaha, oCuncll Bluffs and Vicinity Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday. Temperature nt Omaha Hours. Yesterday Dog. d a m....,...,.,, t,s 5 s- tn.............. oo T a m., e) a m 6? 9 a m... 7j W a m ... h it a in ............ M 12 m. , pi 1 P- ra t J P. m 5 3 p. in. ,......, fi p. m .. 87 5 P. m... Sf P. m.. - s 7 P. m , ,. M 8 p. m ............. n yim THOMPSON IS OUT ON BAIL Case Against Thaw's Chauffeur Con tinned Until October 3. NEW YORK LAWYERS IN COURT Bond, -Which ta Fixed at Five Hun dred Dollars, Is Given by Thar? Family Lull In Proceed ings Probnble. SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. "Gentleman Roger" Thompson, the New York chauffeur who whirled Harry K. Thaw away from Matteawan In an auto mobile, walked the streets of Sherbrooke today a free man. Police Magistrate Mulvena admitted him to $M0 ball after he had appeared for trial charged with aiding Thaw, a lunatic, and therefore an unaesirawo, to enter tho Dominion. F. campbeii, tor the immigration depart) raent, announced o the coiirt that ho wished to press first the charce of Thompson having entered Canada by sieaitn. Thompson's counsel, Louis St. Laurent. acting with tho Thaw counsel objected to proceeding on this charge and at their request tho adjournment was granted. "William Travcrs Jerome, District At torney Conger- of Dutchess county,' Dep uty Attorney General Franklin Kennedy and others hero trying to get Thaw back to Matteawan were In court. with Thaw In Jail for an Indefinite period, probably till the session of th king's bench In October, and the Thomp son ca.se postponed,, Indications were to day that there had set In a dpelrlwl lull in matters pertaining-to Stanford White's siaycr. . Mr. Jerome"s unproductive visit to On. bee, where ho had hoped to see the pro inler and attorney gegeral, brought the case gack to where It was when Thaw was first committed to the Sherhrnnit JalL Messrs, lerohio and Kennedy warn still here today, but what move." If, any, Now York would make next they would not say. Thompson's ball was sutmiir.1 by tho Thaw family. They have done all, in their power to ease his position, folV lowing ins veuea threat to "squeal" and reveal who was behind the plot that re suited In Thaw's liberation. Aeroplane Bombs Laden With Notes to Mexican Federals LOS ANGEL&S, Aug. 29.-Aftcr his ar rest here yesterday, charged with tho violation of neutrality Jaws by havlnc aided in tho smuggUng of the Masson aeroplano over the Mexican border sev. eral months Bgo, capta n 4oaavn Alcalde, aonfltltut!onalistsoldlej .br) Bdnoru, ex. pnui.uy -wny. nsitTTWT9Tjotnba drtpffed from the?;flylng machine, iii itW tuahtn "' uuaj iraui, lauca to co carnage. The oomos, hp said, were loaded pot with death dealing explosives but with cor. dial Invitation to the discontented fed eral soldiers under Pedro Ojeda ,to desert and come over to the rebels. "We did not want to slaughter thoso poor federals," said Alcalde, who claims to have been the mah who always ac. companled Masson, the French aviator, "so we wrote messages and enclosed them in bombshapo receptacles. Theso messages told the federals that a warm welcome awaited them In our ranks. Wo got a large number of recruits In that way. Alcade was Indicted with DIdler Masson the aviator, and several other persons! - " -w., ., .,j,g iimUlllUO wua sent over the border from Tucson. Captain Alcalde, who was a member o the staff of former President Madero, was said to have been engaged to be mar ried to a daughter of former Vlco Presi dent Baurez, who was assassinated with Madero. Plans Made for the Annual Grand Army Encampment BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 29.-Com-mander in Chief Alfred B. Beero of tho Grand Army of the Republic isaum! orders hero today announcing that na. tlonal headquarters In this city will bo changed to Hotel Patten. ChattanooiM. on September 13. The Chattanooga en campment parade will take d1.c m o'clock, September 17. The first business session of the national encampment will open at 10 a .m. September 18. Officer of the day will be C, Baker, Tennessee. George IL Meyers, Carson City, Ney, and O. D. Martin, Petersburg-. Ind.. r. appointed, national aides-de-camp on the sian or ine commander In chief. Chinese Pheasants For South Dakota HURON, 8. D.. Auir. 23. Hrwv,lnt v ' During the week of the South Dakota siaia rair were will be a display of 1,700 v"",ra nng nee pheasants on tho grounds, this great collection haying been arranged for by tho stale n. commission, needed by Governor Byrne. It Is tho intention of the commission to give these birds out to reliable portlee throughout the stato In order that they may ba protected and encouraged to1 propogate, Huron being the distributing! Dolnt. Thn 1 ?' poinu unese pheasants were purchased . of B. Brans of Oak ark. ' WOODS HEAPS REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Aug. a-JTh. rouh!i. can congressional committee today elected Representative Frank P. Woods of Iowa chairman. Th committee elected fw. retary Brandlge of Connecticut and Rep resentative Kahn of California and P. ten of Fensylvanla vice chairmen: . John O, Kversman of Illinois secretary I . The treasurer will bo named later. Chair man Woods will soon announce the ex ecutive committee of the congressional committee, which will conduct the com ing congressional campaigns OMAHA, SATURDAY m Mm m Drawn for The JJee by Fora, DUNNE TALKS TO GOYERNORS Illinois Executive Discusses Control of Public Utilities. MOVEMENT GROWS RAPIDLY neKMlatlon of Service and Hates, He Qirnershlii- by States or ,i ' ' MaMiisl&iaiitiea) OOLbRADO 8P.UIf40i, Colo., Xug 2D. The .feature of tt(6 sewlon ot the confer ence of. 'governors today was au uiiinJM by do.vernor KbVwartl. Fi Dunne of Illi nois, who spoke on tho "drowth of PUb lie Control of Utilities." ills address wai an oxtenstve treatise, on the development of tho plan In the various states ot the union, mora toorllcularlv ninca 1MB hon the mbvement began to show Itaelf In definite form. "The tendency ot modern times In the Unlt6d States Is plainly In tho direction of the control of pubUo utilities," he said. "The movement Is advancing by leaps and bounds, and I believe that wltnin a few short years there' will not bo a stato In the union which has not a public utility commission empowered by law to control the service and tho rates ot the corporations of the state," In concluding he took up publlo owner ship and operation of utilities as the only alternative In the case of the fail ure of publlo control. "If the control shall fall, as I hellove It will not." he said, "then the only alternative left la the publlo ownership' and operation. of utilities." IOWA CITX MERCHANT KILLED IN A RUNAWAY IOWA CITY, la, Aug. S9i-Speclal Tel. egram.) John A. Qootij aged 63. presi dent of tho Hummer Mercantile company. one of tho wealthiest residents of the city, was killed last evening while going to his home in the south part of the city when a team driven by Leonard Scott became unmanageable and ran Into htm Mr. GoeU was not killed outright, but died this morning at a local hospital. ELMER HARMON CHOSEN FOR AUBURN POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-(Spec!al Tele gram.) Elmer Harmon has been recom mended by Representative McGuIre for postmaster at Auburn to take the place of William Freeman, who has resigned to take efefct on September 30. Mr. IIarmon ,B chairman of the democratic cenlral commmoe ana a prominent dusi ness man. The National Capital Frldnr, Aujrost 20, 1013. m .... .... ,!! """" Tariff bill consideration was resumed, with 8nator Hitchcock denouncing democratic caucus as a political machlnu uno reopening unit over income tax pro visions. Lobby committee continued its hearing. The House, Met at noon. Speaker Clark designated Representa tive Hay as acting speaker during his absence In Mains. Consideration of Hetch Hetchy res ervoir bill resumed. Representative Uritten Introduced bill to appropriate 7,O,00O for government armor factory. Administration currency bill reintro duced by Chairman Qlass of banking committee. ?".led Soinl resolution to relnfttnt Adolph Unger of Ohio as military cadet and agreed to resolution to authorize an ointment of Thomas O. Peyton, Ala bama, as cadet. lupresentatlve McPennott befor In vestigating committee categorically de nied charges against him by M M Mui hall and L U. Michael. MORNING, AUGUST 30, A Camping Episode Father's Last Circus Train Grew at Fault for Wreck; Others Are Blamed i (From a Staff Correspondent.) IjINCOLN, Aug,. 29. (Spoclal.)-The eon dAjrtpr' and, erjrncer of )hp parnum & Bnlley olraun .train' Wliloli'!woa'riin' Into br Tftnl9r-"Vtraln Tio: 6 -orrtho- -Tloclc ' Island "ianfoad twor we6kTS'g0 iit'Itlci? iana ore ueia principally responsible for th wrc6k which occurred twjcordlng to thft findings ot .the State Railway com. mission maoe pumio today, although Trainmaster Cameron and Engineer Bltzor of passenger No. 6 are partially held re sponsible. In Its findings the railway commission shows that from thee testimony Intro- duced Conduct6r P. Q. Spence and En i B,,n'cr fv B'n dlrectlyg'esponslbte for the wreck In that they dldmot clear the track while running on the time of pas senger No. 6, according to the rules of the road.- Conductor flpence'js also found derelict In his duty In that lie did not properly protect the rear of his train after disobeying rule 8S in allowing his train to leavo South llend by dropping off fuses before stopping his train at lllchtleld. Trainmaster W. W. Cameron is cen sured because ho urged the conductor and englnoor of the circus train to "keep go ing and give them a good run." Engineer C. L. BItzcr of passenger No. . which followed tho circus train, Ib found, negligent . because ho did not uso proper caution In approaching tho station at Richfield. Tho Rock Island Railway company Is also found partially responsible from tho fact that rule 317 of the operating de partment provides that a first-class pas Sanger train mav bn nilmltfH in n ml. occupioa Dy an inferior train and finds I that tho rules governing the use of the I 'manual block" should be changed so Tho message to tho president was es that when a first-class train enters a '. sentlally a summary of the doIiUm m,i. block occupied by an Inferior claaa train ' running In the same drectton tho frst claex tran shall be given a clearance caid that rhown on its fnco that thoy are to proceed with their train under full control at all times. McDermott Denies Mulhall's Charges - .M.V .t,- WASHINGTON, Aug. 29,-'Represonta-' night. Only unexpected happenings or a tlve J. T. McDermott of Illinois, before special request from tho Mexican govern the house lobby committee today made a nient will causo hlra to return to Mex categorical denial of the charges against ( ,co c,t'' him by M. M. Mulhall, former lobbyist i Bo fr- Benor Gamboa, minister of for the National Association of Manufao- foreign affairs, has not asked Mr. Llnd turers, and L II. McMlchael, former chief to return to the capital, page of the house. The charge that ho received S,0W from a brewers' association In his 1910 campaign ho characterized "dreams, Just dreams." He adlnltted hav Ing borrowed largo sums of money from Goorgo D. Hornung, a local pawnbroker, as a inena." MUIIiall and MoMlchael tos uneu mm icucrmoit ooasted of havlnir ..,u ,,,uw locai pawnproKers to nw. n mo ti-uumi loan enara law. MoDermott declared that at times he had owed Hornung us high as 110,000, Counterfeit Gold 'Certificate Found WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Dlscovered by secret service agents, a dangerous J 20 god certificate was today the subject of a special warning Issued by the Treasury department. That the new issue of "queer" money probably Is being turned out by the same band which operated a' short time ago Is indicated by the fact that the Ialtst Issue Is Identical with the first note except that the check letter has been changed from "D to "C" and the number 40 to 1S1 Notice of the existence of the counterfeit lias been sent broadcast iy me department. 1013 - FOUKTJ3KN PAGES. Match. WILSON WAITING FOR NEWS President Expects Mr, Lind to T.ake Train for Mexico City. LAST AD VIC OPTIMISTIC Message Thursday TVItrlit Indicated 1NM ttnsjBj lev Farther WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Admlnletfa-tlon officials n'fcro pussled today by news dispatches saying tjiat John Llnd had reconsidered his plans to go to Mexico City and would remain In Vera Crus sev eral duys. While It has been left entirely to Mr. LI fid's discretion to , determine his own movements, the understanding has been from official messages received yes. tcrday that he would take an -early train today for Mexico City to resume negotia tions, with, the Hucrtd. government. Early today no word had been received from Mr, Llnd Indicating any change In plan. Scretnry Bryan and President Wil son hud an early conference and awaited further dispatches. Tho president hoped to leavo for Cornish, N. II., late today, unless developments required his pres ence In Washington. Optimistic Mcsenirn Itrcelv'fcd. President Wilson received a long mes eago from John Llnd last night, out lining tho prospecta of a settlement of the Mexican problem In most opUmlstio terms. While absoluto silence waa maintained at the White House, there waa a. wn. defined Impression la official circles that the Huerta government and Mr Llnd had reached a preliminary agreement which might lead to peace In tho republic. It was stated on high authority that mo situation was more encouraging than nas bcen nt any time since Mr, Llnd went to Mexico. l'y tho Huerta government In Ita last, note, which was carried to Vera Crus to uay by colonel Manuel M. Guasqua While no details were mado public, It Is undui stood that both tho United States and the Huerta government tcel tncy can renew negotiations on a frankor basis. Will Ileiualn In Vera Crus, VIS II A CRUZ, Aug. 28.-Presldent Wll- Si s representative, John Llnd, will re in vera crus for several dava This announcement w marf., ' OMAHAN ELECTED PRFIflFMT -lumHnHW. tU rtblUtN BY JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, Aug. .-The American Na- tlonal Retail Jewelers' association today i.!cti T. r.nmhn nf nmnhn ri,t.i and A. W. Andeison. Newcastle l'a., secretary, Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics with The Sunday Bee SINGLE Judges Will Discuss Move for Reform of Court Proceedings WAPHINGTON, Aug. a.Fedoral and state Judges from every stato will confer tomorrow night at MqntreoJ, Canada, at ther hould bo any violation af tho -t.e,Anfcan Bar asBoelitlon nieetuM to W tf 'lrt. lrywir Cr- wimmsAtr-pistfs, for- a complete rofornlV""' wl rcara w' tniMnist,-T7e-. of-th$ rules ot pleading and praoUcO tin T"R,!i V WJV w fwjrtf ta pun the law side of the aupromo court of the '1 relenlb! art iftflesanlfy those UnlUU States, and all federal dulrtri ufferlnr losa court's, dtid eventually malse Uniform the U ."While we think1 ths.t 1f the doors wro practice In all courts of tha.Tinlu open to -u'S and we wftro permitted t, r. States. The aim Is to ellnilnate ttalav and reduce lie expenso of all litigation, The method to bo discussed will ba to obtain legislation from congress to per mit the supremo court 'of tho UAitnl States of Its own motion to form Its law rules Just as It already has Its equity rules, nnd soon will make uniform tho aumiraity and bankruptcy rules. It ato Is hoped to obtain legislation to give ihe supremo Cougt superintendence over the rulos of pleading and practice In all fed eral and state courts, as Is tho method lit England, and thus gradually make uniform court procedure In every court In this country. A memorandum embodying the pro posed changes prepared by W. It. Hughes or the Department of Justice Is to be the basis for reforms proposed ut the Montreal meeting, at which Attorney General MoReynolds will be present. It Is understood the proposed changes hove the endorsement of the American Bar association. It waa at the suggestion of the uniform procedure committee ot the association that the discussion of the; subject wan arranged. ! Viscount Haldane- Visits America NEW YORK, Aug. J.-Vlscount Hal- da no, the first lord high chancellor of oreut Britain to leave his country for m years, arrived hero this afternoon. A reception ' committee consisting of Representatives or the United States government and of the American Dar a -soclotlon went aboard the Lualtanla to wolcomo hi in. ' Tomorrow J, P, Morgan's yacht Corsair will tako tho viscount to West Point, where ho will review the codots. Charles J. Poherty, minister of Justice of Cnnuda and Sir Lomcr Gouln, premier of the provlncu of Quebec, will be at West Point to meet the chancellor and will accompany him to Albany, whera the minister or Jurstlce will entertain him at dinner lntho evening, Monday afternoon the chancellor will address tho annual meeting of the American Bar as. eoclutlon In Montreal and roccve the de Eree of doctor of civil law from McQIU His busy fjvo days will end In New! York Tuesday, when the chnnnoiin ugaln board the Lualtanla for his home ward voyogo. W0ULD ENJOIN PAYMENT OF STRIKE BENEFITS ST. LOUIS. Aug. M.The Boyd Coal and Coko company of Snorta. lit. nnnii ! to tho circuit court at Belleville, III., to day for an Injunction to restrain state and local officers of the United Mine i Workers from "aiding and abotllng" a strike by paying benefits to striking Millie O IOWA BOY DIES ON WAY HOME FROM THE ORIENT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .A wireless message from the transport Thomu ,in ; here tonight, brought news today of the uciun at sea or Orlando fl. Baker, United States consul at Borneo. The body will be shipped to the Baker home In In dlanola. la. COPY TWO CENTS. WILSON'S MESSAGE GIVES THE REBELS Acting Head of Constitutionalists Says Fairness of the Presidcnt is Appreciated. NEUTRALITY WILL BE GREAT AID No Peace Until Huerta is Driven from Country. ELECTION IMPOSSIBLE NOW Refusal to1 Recognize Acting Presi dent Means His Downfall. VIEWS OF MEXICO' CITY PRESS Oranann nt Capital Take Vteir that Wltson'a Demand for tlctlreraent of Huerta Will Meko Ilia Ulcctlon Sore. I3AGLB PASS, Tex.. Aug. St.-Genera! satisfaction with President Wllson'a Mex ican meraago waa expressed today In a statement -by General Jesus . Carranza, acting head of tho constitutionalists at their provisional capital,. Piedras Nesmi. Ho spoke In tho absence of his bruthrr. Governor Carranza, who U lighting at Torreon. Constitutionalists, Oenorol Carranza said, apd-clato tho fairness o? the mes sage. Ho predicted, however, that' war would contlnup because Huerta would be unable to comply with American sugges tions, and that Huerta would have to ba "driven from the country'' before peace could bo restored. "On the whole the stand of the Dissi dent Is satisfactory to constitutionalists." Carranza deolarod, "but the principal point, the best thing for Mexico, Is his continued refusal to recognize Huerta, Without such, recognition by the United States Huerta has no credit and can ralrei no money with which to carry on his ad ministration. Wanner to rr HaBtnge. "With regard to holding the leaders on both sides responsible for damage In the' persons and property of foreigners we. have ,from tho beginning of the rovplu tlon trlod to do this, and we shall ron tlnue to do so. If fcy accident or the ne cessity of war. not voluntaryon our Bart., cJro all the arms and awmuhltloi we neea to supply tno thousands who are anxious to join our array, we cou'd bring peace to Mexico wjthln a short time. we have no fault to find with tho nrca' I dent's order enforcing the neutrality Jaw I lnst both parties. We have felt bound t0 criticise tho United States for per- . muting Huerta to Import arms while le nylng us the same right, but now that the president has directed that all owih shipments shall be suspended to both sides we are satisfied. This order nelps us by shutting out Huerta supplies, "We are winning constanfUroscasses with our arms and are adding new terri tory to our control, and wo are satisfied that in a short time, if tho country in, left to itself, wo can brinff peace. "It is not within the power of Huerta to oauBe an. Immediate cessation of ho Ullties, as asked by the president, for ho haa no means to enforce such aa armls-. Uce. That Is what he has realty peon trying to do for-the last six m on the, bun, without success. Neither could a fac tion be held so long as be or anyone tep-. resenting him remains in power. Thero cannot be a legal election until there Ui, absolute peace throughout the republic, and there cannot be peace until Hueria and his adherents are driven completely from power and from the country, Thn,, aifd not until then, will there be an elec tion for president- Tho constttutlonaHstn havo pledged themselves to abide by the result of such election and they will kjep that pledge." Blranave A I tin TTnertn. MEXICO CITY, Aug. ID.-In the opinion, of tho leading Spanish newspapers litre President Wilson's attitude toward IIu. orta has greatly Increased the chancel of Huerta becoming next president o Mexico, El DIarlo In an editorial article aavn today: "If the election of Huerta In the (Continued on Page Two.) The Last of August Hero wo aro at the end of tho last Bummer month and, al though we may not realist that tho early fall season ta at hand wo have only to look at the stories told In tho advertising suctions of The Bee to see that others have realized the date, have planned ahead for it and are now beginning to offer us tho reuulta ot tholr foresight. In order not tq miss knowing about anything that may be ot value to us in the first cool days, we had bett r begin thinking ahead a little, so that when we make our purchases for tho change of season wo will know what there is for our selection. It is important to makq a practice of reeding advertise ments at all times, but It la especially necessary when the season changes and the shops uc iiiicu wnu now wings. MUCH SATISFACTION 3