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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Call Tyler 1000 It Vou Want to Talk to The Boo or to Anyone Connected with Tho Bcc. VOL. XLI1I-N0. 94. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER G 1913. SINGLE COPY" TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER. Fair M Mi! QUESTIONS UP AT EPISCOPAL MEET NEXT THREE WEEKS Effort WillBe, Made to Change Con stitution So Clergy Can Re marry Divorced. SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF IT Belief Ceremony Should Be Per formed in Case of Innocent. CONFLICT COMING OVER NAME One Party Wants it Made "American Catholio Church." OTHER FACTION IN MAJORITY Committee Will Recommend Pastors Mny lletlre tit OB with Pensions, with Provision for AVIdows and Children. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The next throo weeks will witness tho making of ecclesi astical history hero by the triennial gen eral convention of the Episcopal church. Beginning Wednesday, October 8, 116 bishops, 806 clerical and 305 lay delegates will meet at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to hold dally sessions until October 24. The house of bishops and the house of deputies will discuss amendments to the church constitution. No provision has been made for pre senting to the convention the question of changing the corporate name of the de nomination. Churchmen and laymen of high church tendencies have suggested that the present name, "The Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States of America and Its Tributaries Beyond the Seas," be replaced by "American Catholic Church." Delegates, already here expressed the opinion, however, that the low church party would be In the majority at the convention and that those who favored another name did not wish to rTsk defeat at this convention. Rcninrrlnse of Divorced. The question of the remarriage of di vorced persons may be forced upon the convention by Individual delegates, but no provision has been made for its for mal presentation. A sentiment hau ex isted In favor of changing the constitu tion so that Episcopal clergymen may be permitted to perform the marriage cere mony for the Innocent party to a di vorce. At present the church does not sanction the remarriage of divorced persons. Relative strength of the high and low church sentiment may be tested on the opening day when the house of deputies elects-Its presiding officer. The two lead ing candidates are Rev. William F. Man nJn.Vl!t.P r Trinity church, New Tork( and Rev. 'Alexander Mann, "D. I. of Trin ity church, Boston. Dr. Manning Is one of the high church leaders. Dr. Mann is well known for hit low church tendencies. Question of Representation. The convention will receive a report favoring the method of representation In the house of deputies. At present each diocese. Irrespective of its numerical strength, is represented by four clerical delegates and four lay dele&ates. It is proposed to leave the total number of delegates unchanged, but to reapportion the votlntr strength so that Instead of each delegate having one vote, voting power shall Be based on a fractional sys tem depending upon the number of com municants lc,-ach diocese. A committee appointed at the last gen eral convention in Cincinnati will rec ommend that a special diocese be con stituted, embracing the regular army posts and the naval reservations and the vessels of the navy. Indications are that this change will be sanctioned. A to Pensions. A committee that has Investigated a pension system will recommend at the. age of 65 clergymen may retire and re ceive thereafter one-half their average, salary since they . entered the church service. The report provides that widows of clergymen shall receive yearly pen sions of one-half the average salary their husbands received during the years, of their marriage. It will bo proposed that the children of deceased clergymen shall receive for educational purposes $100 a year, between the ages of 4 and 7, $200 a year between the ages of 7 and 14, and $300 a year between the ages of 14 and II, during dependency. Pennies, Stolen from Many Slot Machines Owners of chewing gum slot machines scattered throughout the city complained to the police last night that nearly a score of their machines had been broken open and the pennies Inside taken. There Is no way of ascertaining how much each machine contained. The Weather For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Unsettled. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. Deg. r a. m.. f. a. m., i a. m., $ a. m. 04 9 a. m S3 10 a. ni, rw 11 a. m SO 12 m 1 1 p. m 06 2 p. m C5 8 p. m. & 4 p. m 3 6 p. m... & 6 p. m til 7 p. in 63 Comparative Local Record. Jill. 1912. 1911. 1910. Highest yesterday ..Si W 72 61 ljweat yesterday ,..,7 52 66 CO It Mean temperature 63 76 61 to Precipitation .... 00 .00 .15 T Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal tmperature 60 Difiolenc for tee day 1 Total excess since March 1 Us Normal precipitation OS Inch Deficiency fur Vv dav OS Inch Ti.tnl lalnfall since March 1... 19.88 Inches 1 1. f rlc nc ni ' Murch 1 5. W Indian Icflc ercv to- io' pi'liod. Ml!. 3.31 Inchon li. iMeiie fur :ei iod. 1911 13.53 Inches V indicates tiRp of precipitation. I.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. f " - ABBOTT TAIU3SJEW PLACE Becomes Secretary to the Board of Indian Commissioners. HAS PROGRAM OF 1JANY CHANGES Rrlormt In Indian Administration lie Hopes to Work tint ThrotiKh the Position He Now Holds. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Fred H. Abbott of Nebraska, as sistant commissioner of Indian affairs, who tendered his resignation to Secre tary Lane of the Interior department, to take effect on or about October 1, has, taken up his new duties as secretary of the Board of Indian Commissioners, not withstanding he Is still on the payroll of tho Indian office. Mr, Abbott has made such an enviable record in - tho Indian office, not only as assistant commis sioner, but as acting commissioner, that the Board of Indian Commissioners de cided to secure hla services, If possible. By a unanimous voto of the commission Mr." Abbott was asked to assume charge of the office maintained In this city, the difference In salary be tween Assistant commissioner and secre tary of the board to be made up by vol untary contributions. Tho offer, coming as It did, wholly unsolicited, was Inviting, as It would pennlt Mr, Abbott to' work out certain reforms In tho administration of Indian affairs which he Inaugurated while acting commissioner In charge of the Indian bureau. Believing that he could bo of practical benefit to the In dian tribes by associating himself with the Board of Indian Commissioners, the offer of the board was accepted today and he took formal possession of his new office. History of the Board. The Board of Indian Commissioners was established by an executive order signed by President Grant on June 3, 1869, in pursuance of an act of congress of April 10, 1869, to enable the president to carry out tho then new "peaco policy of dealing with tho Indians. Its original duties were to "determine upon the rec ommendations to be made as to the plans of civilizing or dealing with the Indians" and to "advise as to changes in modes of purchasing goods or conducting the affairs of the Indian bureau." Tho board, consisting of ten members, serves vlthout salary, and is "ap pointed by the president solely from men eminent for their intelligence and philanthropy." Hon. George Vaux, Jr., a lawyer in Philadelphia, prominently Identified with charitable and public in stitutions and a man widely Informed on Indian matters, Is chairman. The functions of the board are those of an advisory body, having tho sanction of tho government and their expenses paid by congress, and yet reasonably free from government restraint or Influence, with duty of forming and expressing im partial opinions on Indian affairs and assisting the administration to safeguard against danger of error, fraud, and In justice to-swhich, InJlanaJmlnltratlon tj peculiarly- expose. The duties of the board as an advisory body In connection with Indian Affairs are aa broad as the law can make them and compare with those of a board of trustees of a large university. What Abbott Alma At. The secretary is the executive officer of tho board and has offices in tho building occupied by tho Burea of Mines, where he can keep in close touch with Indian legislation and administration. Among the objects which Mr. Abbott will try to accomplish during his term are: Encouragement of agriculture among Indians through investments of individ ual and tribal funds in the purchasing of farm equipment and live stock, es tablishment of Inldan fairs and farm associations. The working out of a policy of reim bursable appropriations from congress, as a substitute for commercial banking facilities among Indians, for making loans to them to be used in the pur chase of agricultural equipment necessary to make themselves self-supporting. Regulations providing for the payment of Interest on Individual Indian moneys deposited to the official credit of super intendents; formerly deposited without In terest, aggregating approximately $30,- 000 annually. Removal of red tape In the method of handling individual Indian money and a wide extension of the leasing privilege to competent Indians. Will Rearrange Serrlce, Complete revision of regulations for the Indian service, including a complete re organization of methods of field Inspec tion Is needed to make that service effi cient and to properly safeguard Indian property rights. The inauguration during the year of a policy of competitive bidding for oil and gas leases, and Increasing the rate of royalty for the Indians from one-eighth to one-sixth, which will result in a profit of many millions of dollars. A modification In the method of pay- lng claims for supplies for the Indian service so that contractors may receive payment on an average of within thirty days aftor receipt of Invoice, where for merly much more time was required for settlement. Preliminary steps looking towards re lieving the government of the expense of maintaining charges for Indian irriga tion projects and having the same made a charge against the lands benefited. Volunteer Convict Has Been Punished For Insubordination AUBURN. N. Y;, Oct. 6.-Thomas Mott Osborne, chairman of the State Commis sion of Pribon Refprm, who for a week has been serving a voluntary sentence I In Auburn prison, nun been placed in confinement for Insubordination, accord ing to reports current here tonight. Day keepers coming out of the prison this evening made this statement, but as Warden Rattigan is out of town his as sistants .declined to discuss the mutter and details were unavailable. Mr. Osborne took up his voluntary service as a prison inmate In order to study the psychological effect upon urta - I. oner, of their life behind the bars. Ho ; wlio c.clalmed In court that In Eng stated wh'ii he beyan his "term" that , land Judges bad less power tha.i In I he would submit to all regulations and I America; Mrs. Ella Price, Mrs. L. Freed, would txpe't to be punished fur any vio-jJiru. Catherine Htlrtan and Mrs. Hannah iatlons. Andtrsop WILSON OFFERS. BUYW pffiEL CK. ill s sTF .1 kW MessengeHmi Worries About Bi cycle Ire is Riding When Hit by President's Car. HIS INJURIES MERELY BRUISES Picked Up By Deteotives Following the President IS HURRIED TO A HOSPITAL President Lifts Lad from Beneath Hood. DOCTORS SAY HURTS SLIGHT Kid Snys He Will Hove to Carrr Messages on Font Now, bnt President Reassures Him. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Whlle Presi dent Wilson was motoring through the southeastern section of the city last night returning to the White House from a long ride through Maryland his auto mobile struck Robert Crawford, a 15-year-old messenger boy, slightly bruising him about the knees. Young Crawford was taken to a hos pital at once by Dr. Grayson, the presi dent's physician. An examination showed no bones were broken and that his in juries were not at all serious. The boy was riding a bicycle and trying to dodge stones being hurled at him by another youngster, when suddanly he swerved di rectly In front of the president's car us it rounded a corner. Chauffeur Francis RobliiBon quickly applied the emergency brake, stopping the car with a Jerk, be fore the wheels could pass over the boy. The president, who was riding in the front seat with the chauffeur, was at tho boy's sldo In an Instant, lifting him from benoath the hood while the i secret service men disentangled the bicycle from under the automobile. Crawford's principal worry was about his wheel. "My wheel, my wheel," he whimpered. "I'll have to carry the messages on foot now." The president promptly assured him that he would buy him "a nice new wheel" and directed Dr. .Grayson to at tend htm constantly. The' boy was taken In the secret service automobile to a hospital ployed. at which his mother is em- Alliance Murderer Caught at Lincoln After Fierce Fight LINCOLN, Oct. B.-Archle Edwards, tho negro who killed his wife and wounded a pollcemajiat AUIance, 'N,eb.,VAXueaai,4. was captured here" today after a revolver oattie in wnicn policeman 11. a. uurns was dangerously wounded and Herman McCuriey, a negro, was 'shot through the. leg. Burns headed a detail of police which approached the McCuriey home and as he walked through the front door. Ed wards covered him , with a revolvor. Burns made a rush for the man and re ceived a shot through the , groin. Two women In theupper story opened fire on the officers stationed at the door arid within a moment a fierce battle was raging. v Edwards jumped through an open window in his attempt to escape, but was halted by a waiting policeman. The women who had taken part In theshoot lng crawled over a fence and made good their escape while the negro was being captured. Edwards has offered no ex planation of the shooting of his wife. How Azrael Gets in Work in Wisconsin MADISON, Wis., Oct. .-Of the hun dreds of death certificates handled an nually by the State Board of Health In making its classification of diseases many contain interesting remarks as to the cause of death, Thete death certifi cates generally are filled out by a local physician and mailed to the board. Some of the "causes" as found in the reports by Chief Statistician IC W. Hutchcroft jfo'low: A mother "died In Infancy." "Went to bed feeling well, but woke up dead." "Died suddenly at the age of 103. To this time, he bid fair to reach a ripe old age," "Do not know cause of death, but pa tient fully recovered from last Illness." "Deceased had never been fatally sick. "Died a mere child." (An infant of !one - half year.) I "Last illness caused bv chronic rheu. matlsm. but was cured before death." "Died! suddenly, nothing serious." "While oranklng his automobile, sus tained what is technically known as a colles fracture of the right rib." "Pulmonary hemorrhage, sudden death" (duration four years). "Kick by horse shod on (oft kidney." "Chronic disease." "Deceased died from blood poison, caused by broken ankle, which Is re markable, as tKe automobile struck him (between the lamp and the radiator." 'Exhaustion." THIRTY-SIX IN JAlL ON CONTEMPT CHARGE SEATTLE, Wasi,., Oct, I, Thirty eight persona six women and thirty-two men are In the county Jail for .refusal to pay flues Imposed upon them for con tempt of court by Superior Judge John E, Humphries. One man grew weary of his cell today and paid the $103 fine as sessed aealnst him. The women in Jail are: Mrs. Minnie E. Parks, who told JudgeOIumphries that the "resolution of defiance" she signed was not half s'ronz enough to exprass : 1-er toi.Umpt for him; Mrs. Alary Jar- "Permit Me From the Now York Sun. GOOD ROADSTOSTERS MEET Enthusiast jo Gathering jb, Expiated jiflejttrf) Citv.- Wednesday; - ROUTE A0R0S.S STATE MARKED . Lincoln 'Way Proposition I" nelnir, Received with Joy. hml All Are Pnttlnnr Shoulder to the Wheel. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., OK. C.-(Spe-clal.) Enthusiasm Is running at a high pitch over the entire joute seteoted as the definite and final course of tho Lin coln Memorial highway. Krom tho cltier and rural', district adjacent to the Platte valley route, traversing tho entire state of Nebraska, come dally telegrams and letters to the office of Dr. H, E. Glat felter, president of the Platte Valley Transcontinental Highway association, assuring him that a united people stand ready to assume the burden of the neces sary financial .support required for tho realizing of this the greatest movement of "the- age, ,(The results of Tears of concentrated efort are at hand and the entire nation will s soon be shown the greatest .demonstration of real road con struction in, its history," said Dr. Glat-I fetter. . "A great -national highway extending from coast to coast, a marvel In achieve ment and, an asset beyond comprehension. And, above all,. 4t will be the people's road. - Dismiss the.ldeo, If it were ever entertained,, that this great highway will be for the use of the automobile alone, for It Is erroneous without restrictions. The farmers will have free and unlimited use of the route, whether driving for pleasure or- hauling their heavy loads of grain to'.market. if for no other mo tive than dpilars and cents, a solid con crete highway 'extending from New York to San Francisco, free of a single toll station, will prove its own Justification if called upon so to do, but our people have already demonstrated the fact that they are more broad-minded than lhat. Meets rt Central City. "The Platte Valley, Official Highway aeSoclation meets at Central City Wednesday, October 8, and without a shadow of doubt all other good roads meetings ever held In the state wlll'pass Into oblivion uner the strain -of compari. son. Auto' trains are being organlied In every direction. Prominent men from this stats, Iowa, Wyoming and Colo rado will be In attendance. A. R. Pard Ington, vice president of the Lincoln Highway association of Detroit, has de dared that he challenges even the In evitable to attempt the accomplUhment of Ills absence. Farmers and business men of the highest Integrity, as one big family of good roads boosters, will make this meeting history. The construction of this highway marks the dawn of on era of permanent road construction throughout the United States, which Is destined to startle the world. The resulting benoflt knows no bounds. "Our mud tax In these United States, independent of other taxes, totals the nnrmous sum of 1S00.OO0.O00 yearly. The Panama canal was considered a great, "sainsi me uraon rnu.uc jiuuruau com project to contemplate, and as the day! I'ny In the sum of $2S,0(K). approaches of Its opening for traffic the' - resulting possibilities' ar being constantly, Postmasters, magnified. And yet the poople of th's WASHINOTON, Oct. 5.-(Speclal Tele- nation have wasted llflO.WW.OGO by the em- giam.) President Wilson sent to the sen I plryinent of obsolete methods of construe-! ate loday the nominations of the toi- tlon. In the building or tue great i - in - toln Memorial highway such an evil will be eliminated. Every dollar spent will (Continued on Page Two.) to Introduce My New Sulzer Perfects a Plan to Get Whole tor7Beforeublio ALBANY. N. Y.. bet. 5.-aoverh8f Sulzer last night was e&td to have per fected a plan for getting his whole story before the public and at the same time escaping cross-examination on a large part nf it. It was generally reported that it his attorneys continued to Insist on hit cur tailing his sworn testimony as thcV are said to be doing he will abide by their demands, but will Issue a statement to tno newspapers containing tnai part or his narrative barrod by hla legal ad visers. He will give out the statement on taking the witness stand, It Is re ported, ' Should he do this he would get his whole story to the people, which he al ways has Insisted he would accomplish In some manner. One thing that he has told many callers and maintained in talking with his counsel Is that the peo ple are entitled to know everything that he does about the Inner workings of political organisations in the state. But his attorneys have pointed out repeatedly that if he lets his anxiety for divulging Information carry him too. far he will opon the way for the severest cross-examination for counsel for the board of managers. So If the governor's counsel ors have their way his sworn testimony will be much less sensational than the statement lie now is said to be plan ning. Pardon for Spioer, Nebraska Banker, at Wilson's Hand (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINOTON, Oct. B.-(Bpcclal Tele gram.) The president today pardoned Edward H. Splcer of Sholton, Neb., sen tenced to a five-year 'term In Leaven worth for misuse of funds of the Na tional Bank of Shelton. The pardoned man had served about one year of his term. . The application for pardon has been before the Department of Justice and the president for several weeks. Edgar Howard of Columbui recently came to WasVngton and took the mat ter up personally with President Wilson In Splcer's behalf. The latter has been In very poor health for some time. Verdict of $25,000 For Brakeman's Death SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. 5. -(Special Tele gram.) One of the largest verdicts that has ever been rendered In Nebraska camo In a damage suit on account of the death of Brukeman Charles M. Cradlt, who was killed at Hctdon, fourteen miles .west of here on March 14, during the severe snow storm nnd billiard. It was given this morning by a Jury j inwing posimusiers. Iowa Jasper W. Morris, Pauora. youth DaUotu-Murt Coffman, Dallas; (L, K- Corey, Lake Andes. Friends" TO Rlitf ON -OWN PLATFORM Bay Stfetip Republi Candidate for FIGURATIVELY TEARS UP SPEECH BahstHrittes Three-Minute Tnllc On "Proa-resle nrpnliHcnntsm" to Ilenubllean Convention at Iloston. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 5. Congressman August P. Gardner, who had repudiated the state committee, declared at the end of a shatp fight In the republican state convolution yesterday that he would run on a platform of his own. Ho would fuinil, he said, his promise to the 40,000 people who chose him at the primaries, despite his obligation to the party as represented by the majority ot delegates present. This new turn in the political situation followed the defeat of the committee in four auccesflve attempts to amend the resolutions so as to make the platform square with his assertions on the stump. Met Speech Useless. When the tight was ended, Mr. Gardner figuratively toro up his prepared speech of acceptance and substituted a three minute talk on "progressive republican ism." He explained that as the four cardinal points In his address had been rejected, his set speech was useless. In his speech he said: "I am not un mindful of the duty which f owe to the other candidates, or the duty I owe to this convention, but there aro omitted from this platform four of the principal Issues upon which I have been waging my campaign. Now, I know that my duty to the other candidates conflicts with my duty to the 48,000, or whatever the number was, who nominated me. I went throughout the length and breadth of this commonwealth and T advocated the real restriction of Immigration. For Women's Minimum Wane. "I advocated a minimum wage for women. I advocated the use ot the state credit to assist suburban home seeken and relieve the congestion In the -clltlea. I advocated the compulsory publicity of tho facts In important labor disputes nnd to all these things I am committed, gentlemen, and I cannot consent to go before the people of this commonwealth and take one position before I am nomi nated and another after I am nominated "I was asked what I would do If this committo on resolutions did not put those planks In the platform, I said I could make my own platform and I would run on that because 1 can't do anything else. These 46.000 people votod for me on the supposition that I meant what I said and I am not going to make any change. Platform Adopted. BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Wlth'a discordant note on any topic, the democratic state convention In Faneull halt yesterday unanimously adopted a ylatform prepared by tho resolutions committee and en dorsed the state ticket headed by Lieu tenant Governor David I, Walsh, which was nominated In the recent primaries. IS HORSE MEAT BARRED , BY THE PURE FOOD LAW? SACRAMENTO, Cat., Oct. S.-Do the pure food laws prohibit the sale ot horse meat for human consumption? The State Board of Health asked to day for an official ruling on the ques tion, also as to how such food should he labeled and what standard should be established for its inspection. TARIFF BILL CLAUSE MAY MEAN DEFICIT in PUUXQF SURPLUS Provision Relating to Goods Im ported in American Boats Has Government Experts at Sea. ALLOWS CUT WITH CONDITION Literally Interpreted, it Would wean JJijj Loss in Revenues. ESTIMATES WOULD NOT STAND Question Likely to Go to President! and Attorney General. PERHAPS TO SUPREME COURT! Stnte nnd Treasury Department Of ficials In Consul tnt Ion Over ISf fect of Proviso, First SnnT Struck In New Act. WA8HINOTON. Oct. S.-Offlolal of the Treasury department aro nt sea to know what congress actually meant by tlie pro visions of tho now tariff law allowing G per cont ot a reduction on goods Imported In Amorican shlpn with tho condition that the differential should not be construed to abrogate or Impair existing trade bo tween tho United States and a foreign' nation. Literally Interpreted, it is declared the provisions would gtvo a 5 per cent de-j creaso to goods In American bottoms and automatically grant the same privilege to the same nhtps ot the many nations whose treaties with the United States1 guarantee no discrimination between their! (vessels and those of America. Involves Millions. This construction, which would be n, horizontal reduction of 5 per cent In thej tariff for Importation from most of tho countries of tho world, Involves millions In revenue for tho government, creating a deficit Instead of a surplus In the treasury, na has been estimated by the tariff framcrs. Tho question will un doubtedly bo referred to President Wil son ii nil Attorney General McReyuolds, and ultimately will reach the United1 States supremo court. Tho State nnd Treasury department o f- ct In flclals aro in consultation over tho offccl ot the provision, the first snag struck I the new law. Avoiding a literal con-l structlon, soma officials contend thatj congress meant the roductlon should bej allowed only In cases where tho United; States did not have a treaty which would Interfere. Other finestlons Arise. Whatovor the Interpretation ot the pro4 vision for nations with theso guarantees of equality. It Is pointed out other eerlou4 questions arlie as to twenty-three pnJ Hons, whose treatles-(iUv..thls countnt do not ffuarantfto against discrimination The countries which thus wilt be charged; the full Underwood duties in any event are Brnxlt, Chile, China, Dominican reJ public, Ecuador, France, German emplr (except several German states), Grcecq Guatamala, Haiti, Mexico, Nicaragua Panama, Persia, Peru, Portugal, RusslaJ Salvador, Slam, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay and Venezuela. Also the treat) with Great Britain does not guaranty equality of treatment for vessels ot Itl colonies such, aa Canada and Australia) Sheriff's Auto Bills Large, Board Thinksi Because bills for automobile hire In'-) curred by Sheriff MoShane and hlsl deputies In trips to resqrts and places where gambling is permitted and liquor in sold after hours are considered ex orbitant, the Board of County Commis sioners is holding up a claim for $103 for two months' expenses of this kind. Board members who oppose payment of so large an amount say they are willing! to pay legitimate expenses Incurred in this manner, but that $50 a month is too much because the sheriff has accom-j pllshed almost nothing in the way oq raids. Part of the bills whhm McShane is asking the county to pay were incurred in "Investigations" of resorts and In other trips for which, the board member understand, the sheriff's office is paid in mileage, such as trips by deputies ti Investigate reports of robberies, escapes of prisonora and other kinds ot lawless-' neps. The board members expect to eliminate; from the amount paid any items which suggest "Joy riding" and any for whlchl the county Is not liable. What One Manufacturer Did A Buccessful manufacturer decided, after careful considera tion of the various wajts to ad vertise, that he would choose the simple, direct method ot the newspaper. At first he wasn't big enough to cover the country, so he di vided North America into sec tions and began by advertising In the section nearest faome. He did a thorough job, anu soon his name and the article he mado were In everyone's mind. Hla product was good, of course, and so it wasn't long before tho dealers were scram bling Tor the line. Then the scope of this adver tised campaign was widened. Another section was Included, and he best newspapers In tho best owns were used with the same result. Presently the manufacturer, through bis successive, thor-ough-golug stages, became in fact a national advertiser of first lmportauce with a nama that Is now an inspiration to all manufacturers who are working to make a national market for their product t