The Omaha Sunday Bee
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
THE WEATHER.
Rain
VOL. XIH1-NO. 41.
OMAIfA, Sl'NDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1JU4--F1VK SfcXTlONS-FOHTY PACte.
SINGLE COPY FTVE CENTS."
(
ft
CANAL TOLLS REPEAL
FIGHT RESUMED IN
HOMO SENATE
twpmentative Knowland Says Wil
son Proposes to Surrender to
British Without Protest.
QUESTION FOR THE PRESIDENT
Is Panama Canal Price for Elimina
tion of Huerta?
MEW BILL BY MR. LEWIS
Gives President Power to Suspend
Tolls at Discretion.
CLARK WILL SPEAK TUESDAY
nrivSrirnlnllTe llnrrUon Snya Honor
of Government la Involreii and
that lie Stand by the
Platform.
WASHINGTON, March 2S. Debate on
the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption
continued today In the house and senate.
The house was proceeding on thn Sims'
bill under twenty hours debato as pro
vided 'In the hard fought battle of yes
terday. The senate was debating the
subject generally.
In the house Representative Knowland,
controlling the time for the republicans,
assailed the repeal In unmeasured terms
as ''surrendering to Great Britain with
out a itAuRKle,
"Is the Panama canal now the price ot
he elimination of Huerta?" ho do
(tnamlsd. In Ha aiifiti.. resnhittnnM bv Senator
i! lewis and Senator Galllnger were laid
nslde until Monday. Mr. Lewis' resold-
Inn TVAit ininntemp.ntiirv to one now oend-
'lng, declaring for equal tolls and would
empower the president to suspend tolls
In his discretion.
Administration supporters are confident
the repeal bill will pass the house by
Tuesday night or early Wednesday.
Yesterday's victory for the administra
tion in the house aroused expectations of
champions of repeal in the senate that a
favorable report will be forthcoming
j from the canals committee, notwith-
stanaing tne miiuence 01 lis cnairman,
Senator O'Goxman.
nenl Inane 1 Stated.
"Disguise- the situation and becloud the
issue as you may, there is no escaping
from the naked truth that for the first
tlma the people of this great nation arq
urged to,- surrender undor foreign pr,
fiure' declared Mr. Knowland In the
house. "J entertain a. high regard for
t)ie. presWemof theJJnltod States. His
patriotism and honesty of purpose I would
not attempt to question. However, like
all members of the human family, he' is
apt to err. 'in this Instance an apparent
error in Judgment in handling the Mexi
can situation hSB necessitated the latest
'move, at least his message so hints.
The most charitable thing to say is that
he has beep, imposed on-"
Mr. Knowland urged the house, if it
lepealed the exemption, to declaro that
it- had not surrendered the contention
that the United States might make one.
Representative Madden, republican of
Illinois, spoke for the repeal. He said
he saw no reason for the people of the
central west contributing to a ship rub
sidy. Representative CShaunessy, democrat
of Rhode Island, spoke for the exemption,
declaring the platform pledge of the Bal
timore convention for free passage should
be supported.
The contest In the house today was
largely oratorical, although both sides
continued efforts to strengthen its forces
for the final struggle, which Is expected
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Speaker Clark has announced his in
tention to speak against the .bill on
Tuesday,
Harrison A gal not Wilson.
Representative Harrison, democrat ot
Mississippi, was ono of the early speakers
when the debate was resumed.
Although, admitting his anxiety to "fol
low the president and comply with his
wishes," Mr. Harrison said he could not
reconcile his conscience to the president's
view and surrender to Great Britain a
principle of national honor and integ
rity. "I prefer to vote my convictions,
follow the platform of my party and
stand up for tho integrity and honor of
my government," he said.
"Free tolls will aid the farmers and
manufacturers of the Mississippi valley
to ship their products down the Mississippi
through the canal and to the Pacific
coast at cheaper rates than are now
oharfed by the railroads," he said. "It
would probably open up another market
on the Pacific coast, where there are nat
ural manufacturing advantages for the
co ttc.tr erf the, farmers of Mississippi and
.other southern states.''
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Sunday:
For maha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled with probably rain.
Temperature at omm Yesterday.
Hours. Deg.
b a. m.
6 a. m
7 a. ni
8 a. ni
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. in
II m
1 p. m
2 p. m
5 p. m
4 p. m.
6 p. m
6 p. m
7 p. m
Comparative
Local Jlrcord.
1SH. 1313. 1912. 1911.
Highest yesterday
lowest yesterday
Mean temperature
Precipitation .......
60 65 64
43 34
52 4
84 ,00
St 31
44 34
.00 T
Temperature and precipitation
tures from the normal:
depar
Normal temperature 41
Excess for the day 10
Total excess since Marcn J, , w
Normal precipitation ,06 inch
Excess for the day..... ,. .78 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 1.21 Inches
Excess since March 1. . ... ... .01 inch
Kxcess for cor. period, 1913 1.83 Inches
Excess for cor, period. 1912 . 1 24 Inches
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L, A. WELSH, Local Forecaster
'IP
New, York Legislature
Adjourns While in
Deadlock on Budget
ALBANY, X. Y., March 3$. -The New
York legislature adjourned sine die
early today, leaving unfinished business
that will require Its return in extraordi
nary session. The senate and tho house
disagreed over appropriation bills.
Tho lower house quit business abruptly
nt 3:27 o'clock this morning without send
ing notice to the senate and the governor.
Legislation embodying the annual appro
priation bills nccssary to the mainte
nance of departments of the state was on
the way from senate to tho house.
Senators, regardless of party, expressed
resentment because the house terminated
Its existence without notice, but they pro
ceeded placidly, ending their session at
C:35 o'clock.
Tho appropriation bill, over which the
two houses disagreed, Involved about
131,200,000. As amended by the senate, the
total was $17,000 less than when approved
by the house.
Tho assembly's objections weie based
on an alleged Juggling of the Items. As
semblymen said the senate cut out 1500,000
for hospital and other necessary depart
ments to get money for carrying on two
departments which the assembly wished
to abolish, the state tire marshal's bureau
and the department of efficiency and
economy. It also was contended that
some of the alterations were Intended to
crlpplo so-called republican departments
In tho way ot reprisal.
Confusion arose from cross purposes be
tween the two branches In Its closing day,
and much Important legislation fulled of
enactment.
Lumbermen Ask for
Right to Combine to
G-et Foreign Trade
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 2S.-Lumber-mcn
and bankers, representing the bulk
of the producing power of the lumber In
dustry in this state and a fair percentage
of the output ot the entire northwest,
appeared before Secretary of Commerce
Rcdfleld.here today to ask his support
in opposing such pending national legis
lation as might interfere with the de
partment of foreign trade.
The delegation desired that no laws be
passed by congress aimed at restraint
of trade, which would prevent pooling of
the Pacific coast lumbermen In exploit
ing foreign lumber markets. Tho reason
given was that no individual operntor
could possibly undertake to Invade Eu
ropean or other markets! alone, but that
if the Industry as a whole wcro allowed
to pool its Interests tho world markets
could be successfully Invaded.
Secretary Redfieid replied that as he
wm a. number of the exocutlve branch
of the government, he would have no
power to dictate legislation or Influence
directly tho complexions of anti-trust
bills or any other, form of laws. Further
than suggesting provisions -which his own
connections indicated would be saltatory.
Conversely ho declared that his powers
would be limited to suggesting tho elim
ination of features of "such bills as might
jeopardise American trade and Industry.
He assured the delegation that the
present administration was pledged to
the enactment of constructive measures
based on sound business principle.
Floods Threaten
Ohio and Western
Part of New York
COLUMBUS, O., March 24. With the
Great Miami and Whitewater rivers rag
ing, the Scioto climbing a foot an hour
and tho Muskingum and, Licking rivers
out of their banks along the lowlands,
anxiety was felt during last night of a
recurrence of tho disastrous floods of
last March. Damage so far reported has
been Confined to the southwestern sec
tion of the state.
BUFFALO. N. Y., March 2S.-Towns in
western New York are threatened with a
repetition ot the disastrous floods of a
year ago. In the lowlands of the Tona
wandas people are going to and from
their homes In boats owing to the over
flow from the Tonawanda and Elllcott
creeks. At Batavla the municipal sew
age disposal plant is eight feot under
water.
A culvert on the Erie railroad near At
tica was washed away last night, caus
ing the dispatch of trains over the New
York Central tracks. At Corning the
Chemung river Is ten feet above normal
and has flooded the highways west of
the city. At Olean the Allegheny river
has overflowed its banks and the southern
portions of the city are under water.
Body of Murdered
School Teacher Found
LITTLE FALLS. N. Y., March 2S.-The
tody ot Miss Lydla Beecher, a high school
teacher of Poland, N. Y., was found
among bushes on the outskirts of that
town today. She had been murdered with
a knife, apparently after having been at
tacked. The young woman left her boarding
house last night to mall a letter at the
village postofflcc. When she dfd not re
turn search for her was begun, but it
was not until today that the body was
found.
Mss Becher was 21 years old. Jhe au
thorities took a man into custody today
as a" suspect. His name is Gam ml and
he is saJd to have been recently expelled
from school by Miss Beecher. The au
thorltles say that he .was seen talking
with the young woman last night. He
could not be found at his home, but vfis
traced to Newport, four miles from the
scene ot the tragedy.
The countryside has not been so stirred
by any other crime since the murder of
Grace Brown by Chester Gillette In this
section eight years ago.
BODY FOUND IN RUINS
OF MILWAUKEE HOTEL
MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 28.-The
body of an unidentified middle aged
woman was found today In the ruins of
the Windsor hotel, which was destroyed
by fire ten days ago. At the time a
statement was given out by the proprie
tor that every occupant had escaped.
VILLA WIRES BATTLE
IS STILL CONTINUING
Latest Message from Rebel Chief
Asserts Belief City Will
Soon Be Taken.
NO DETAILS OF THE
Insurrectos Hopeful Sue
Shortly Crown Effort
VILLA TO JOIN QEN. HERRERA
Federals Making Last Stand on the
West Side of City.
FIFTH DAY OF THE STRUGGLE
Losaea nit Itnth .Miles Arc Hurf
nml IliiBOKrnirnt In Snlil to He
JIol Terrible Ever Konirlit
In Mexico.
MlJl.MSTl.N.
JUAREZ, Mexico, March 29, 1 p. m.
Heavy fighting continued In Torreon to
day, according to a telegram Just re
ceived from General Villa. Villa added
that he expected to have the city by to
night. Ho gave no details.
JUAREZ. Mex., March 2S.-It waa with
the expectation that Torreon would crum
ble under the rebel attack today, that of
ficials here resumed their tasks this morn
ing. The last reports yesterday were that
General Monclovio Herrura had cut his
way from the eastern side of the city
through the business section to the bull
ring on tho north; that General Villa had
set out with more troops from Gomez
Palaclo to Join him and tako supremo
command, and that the federals were
making a final stand In their defenses on
the west side.
An unconfirmed rumor at midnight had
It that the rebclo had taken the hill
known as Cqrrpjpe I .a Cruz, an Impor
tant defense. bjrt verification was still
lacking early today.
Most Terrible llnttlr In Mexico.
No military official In Juarez today
doubts that the battle which General
Villa has waged against Gomez Palaclo,
now his, and Torreon, has been the. most
terrible of any engagement of this or
any other revolutionary movement In
Mexico. General Villa went to the front
with 12,000 seasoned men, well equipped
for a vigorous, smashing assault against
any resistance the federals might offer.
Nows dispatches Indicate that the fed
erals fought fiercely and that the loss In
dead and wounded to both sides was
enormous. Lack of hospital facilities,
the heatof the desert wind Bnd the four'
days 'of strenuous, practically constant
fighting' under tho virile and tenacious
leadership of "Paneho" Villa were be
lleved t1 have amassed a horrible csjm
ualty lli?t.
Tllln la a Hero.
Villa 'himself has become' a hero:
Everywhere in1 Juarez his praises were
being sting today. By Maderlsts and
constitutionalists he Is looked upon as
the greatest military genius In tho south
ern republic and groat confidence Is ex
pressed that he will push his triumphant
,way with his rebel army to the very
doors of tho national palace In Mexico
City.
With "Vivas" for Villa and "Vivas" for
Carranzi, the supreme chief of the revolu
tion, rebel sympathizers gathered about
the streets of Juarez today to welcome
Carranza when he ended his long over
land march from Nogales to this city
enroute to Chihuahua. And none could
tell whether "Viva Villa" or "Viva Car
ranza" was shouted with more fervor.
Father of Thirty
Six is Honored
by the Kaiser
BERLIN, March 28.-Ferdlnand Eglln-
skl, S3 years old, a tailor of Ahlbeck, Is
Germany's champion father. It developed
today. Of his marriages with two sisters
thirty-five children were born, twenty-
six of whom are still living.
The tailor married at he age of 10.
His first wife, who died In 1907. bore him
twenty-four children. In I90S he married
his deceased wife's sister and she has
borne him eleven children In the last six
years. Triplets came on one occasion and
twins were born twice.
When his sixth son entered the army In
1913. Egllnskl received a private audlenco
with tho kaiser, who ordered him enter
tained In Berlin at his majesty's expense
for a week.
SENATE PASSES ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL
WASHINGTON. March 28.-The senate
passed the annual army appropriation
bill today carrying 1101,760,000, about
t7.W0.0CO more than the house bill and
about the same amount over the last
army appropriation bill.
"I would not yield to these big I in
creases, " announced Senator Thomas,
democrat of Colorado, "were it not for
the disturbed condition on the southern
border."
- 6o to Church
Safely tbro' another, week, 6od has brought m on our way;
Let us now a blessing seek, waiting in f)is courts today;
Day of all the week the best, emblem of eternal rest.
(
jWk. ffl tTo.V Li -vY- J -V VSTrc. ,
' a v-x-v r our.x's-fv
" - V
4p
Drawn for Tho Bee by Powell.
OFFICERS OF BRITISH
ARMY NEAR REVOLT
Problem Raised by Ulster Guaran
tees to "Military Aristocracy"
Still Unsolved.
GENERALS STILL, OBSTINATE
Threat of Nine Hundred Officers to
rtpulffti WM Carried to War
Office by Field Mnrshal
Lord noberii.
LONDON, March 2s. No solution has
been found up to' a late hour today ot
the situation caused b the resignations
of Field Matshal Sir J6hn French and
Adjutant General Sir John Ewart from
their positions at the head of the British
army. The cabinet, howover, was still
hopeful that Its difficulties would bo
overcome before It again meets the
House of Commons on Monday.
Should the chief of tho general staff
and the adjutant general to the forces
persist In their attitude, It Is generally
thought that Colonel John Seely, secre
tary of state for war, will leave tho
cabinet,
In case the government should be ablo
to placate the field marshal and the ad
jutant general, the transfer of Colonel
Seely to some other field of activity prob
ably will satisfy the Liberal and Labor
malcontents,
In the meantime the opposition of the
army to employment- In the coercion of
Ulster Is vouched tor by no less nn au
thority that Sir Edward Richard Bus
sell, a staunch supporter of the govern
ment, who In a signed article in the
Liverpool Post says today:
"It Is a positive fact that when he
visited the War office early this week,
Field Marshal Lord Roberts had In his
pocket a list of nearly 900 officers of the
army who are ready to send In their
papers."
The members of the cabinet separated
today for the week-end and knost of them
have gone on visits to various parts of
the country.
Two Men Drowned
- Near Schenectady
SCHENECTADY. N. Y., March is7
Two unidentified men were drowned to
day when Freeman's bridge over the
Mohawk river, two miles west of here,
was swept away. The damage done here
by the high water thus far amounts to
J200.000. The river waa falling this after
noon. JACKSON. Miss., March 2S.-Four hun
dred buildings, Including tlio leading
hotel and two department stores, were
flooded as a result of Town creek over
flowing its banks here today. It Is es
tablished that the damage will amount
to J200.000. The creek became so swollen
after forty-eight hours of steady rainfall
and the floods came so quickly that
merchants did not have time to move
their stocks.
The Universal Chorus
The National Capital
Sntunlay, March SB, 101 t.
Business Success.
The Senate
Met at noon.
Senator Iwls Introduced a bill to vi
talize his resolution for promulgating a
policy of treating all nations allko on
the Panama canal and then discussed
tolls Issue.
The Hoaac.
Met, at noon and rceunted debate on
Panama, canal tolls exemption bill." 1
Representative Harrison spoke against
exemption bill.
Public lands cofnmlttee held hearing 'on
federal coal and oil lands leasing bill.
T. H. Downing. New, York, and Other
advocated before JUdiuJary -committee,
bill permitting appeals from customs
court to supreme court.
New York Central
Lays Off Twenty
Five Thousand Men
NEW YORK, March 2S.-"DImlssal of
26,000 men by the New York Central rail
road since December 1,'' said A. T.
Hardin, vice president of that road, to
day. "I only a barometer of the com
pany's business, The reduction of forces
was not arbitrary. It came about gradu
ally as traffic, mainly fielght, declined,
and I cannot see any Immediate pros
pect that business will pick up and these
men come back to work."
Mr. Hardin said this condition affected
most of thn eastern railroads. Of the
26,000 men dismissed, about 15,000 were
laid off cast of Buffalo and 10,000 went of
Buffalo, The reduction affected all
brnnches of tho service.
"Compared with 1913," said Mr. Hardin,
"the business of this year In New York
Central suffered a reduction of from 8 to
10 per cent. Tho reduction ot the work
ing force has been on the same ration."
Senate Reconsiders
Cotton Futures Bill
WASHINGTON, March 2S. After strlk.
Ing out the amendment legalizing pooling,
the senate today repassed tho bill to regu
late trading In cotton futures.
The bill as pttssed yesterday with a pro
vision to legallzo tho pooling ot cotton
to raise prices was reconsidered on the
motion of Senator Smith of South Caro
lina, Its author, because of objections. It
was at first proposed to let the bill stand
with assurances that tho houso would
strlko out the provision, hut that plan
whs finally rejected.
Senator Kenyon declared the provision.
In his opinion, legalized what the su
preme court condemned as a violation of
the Sherman law In the cases against
James A. Patten and others, who were
charged with agreeing to pool cotton and
wlthhoud It from the New York Cotton
exchange In 1S10, reaping $10,W,000 In
profits. Senator Kenyon, as an official
of the Department of Justice, then had
charge of the Indictments against Pat
ten and others.
oda !
John Newton,
UNCLESAM PROTESTS
AGAINST THE OIL BILL
Says German Monopoly Measure is
Unfair to the American
Investors.
GERARD ?TLES t MEMORANDUM
Wonlit Hare liffect of Itejiderlns;
Standard Oil Distributing Plants
In) the Empire l'rnctl-'
rally tsclcaa.
BgULlK,.March St. Formal action was
begun today by. the United Stales govern
ment against tho petroleum monppoly, bill
recently introduced In the German 1m
pcrinl Parliament.
The first step taken waa a written,
memorandum presented by Janios V.
Gerard, United States ambassador, to
Gottlieb von Jagow, tho German foreign
minister. This memorandum oxrtfesses
the confident expectation of the United
States government that certain Injustices
toward American Investors contained in
the monopoly bill In Its present form will
disappear before enactment.
Tho United States, It points out, has no
wish either to Intervene against Ger
many's establishment of an oil monopoly
nor to Interfero with any price arrange
ment between the Standard Oil company
and the German government, should such
be under consideration. It expects, how
ever, that American citizens who have
Invested capital In Uermun enterprises
for Instance, tho Standard OH company's
Gorman subsidiary concern will be fully
and fairly compensated for all Invest
rnonts cancelled by the measure
The German foreign minister did -not
reply today to the American memoran
dum, and ho may bo relieved from doing
so by the death of the bill.
Hnj Hill lw Dead.
Tho parliamentary correspondent of the
Cs'eue Geselleschaftllcho Korretpondent
voices tho opinion widely lield among
members of tho Imperial parliament and
In financial circles tltat the "monopoly
bill in Its present form Is dead or has at
least been shelved for a long time."
lie adds: "The socialist members made
It a condition of their anient .that thoy
should receive political concessions In re
gard to tho organization of employes.
The clerical party Is strongly opposed to
the bill, and so aru the anM-monopoIlstlc
elements among tho radicals and liberals.'
The committee In ehnrge of tho bill waa
to have resumed Its discussions this week,
but postponed tho debate until April 28,
and a further postponement Is expected.
Fresh diplomatic antlon concerning the
petroleum question is expected In the cae
of the Pure Oil company of Hamburg,
which was refused permission to com
pete for government contracts. There Is
uleo the ch6o of the discriminatory rail
road rates granted In favor of Herman
controlled oli 'imported from Gallcla.
, Call I'rotcst tyseleaa.
The Lokal Anzelger, In an article, ob
viously Inspired, states that tho American
protest was needless, as the measure con
templates giving compensation for In
fringed foreign Interests and Includes an
appropriation for the purpose, "There
fore," it adds, "the government has no
sympathy with the reduction of the ap
propriation made by the committee of the
Imperial Parliament and hopes It will be
restored on the second reading of the
bill, In the Interest of Oerman-Amerlcan
relations."
The article makes no mention ot the
real point at Issue, namely, compensation
for the good will, the retailing plants and
other things valueless by the monopoly
bill.
Three Iksnca at Wnland.
UPLAND, Neb., March 28.-(Speclal.)-Jolin
Anderson, Dan Rlankenbtller, Peter
Youngaon and Jens Iversen were nomina
ted by the citizens' caucus for places on
the village board. It was decided to vote
on license, pool halls and Sunday base
ball.
ADVERTISING
TO BRING
TO FILL EMPTY PEWS
Today, Go-to-Churclt Sunday, Ex
pected to See Myriads of Unac
customed Worshippers.
SPECIAL SERVICES PROVIDED
Needs of Baoksliders and Non-
Churchmen Arc Considered.
HERALDS' BUGLES ARE SOUNDED
Novel Reminder of Invitations
Made Saturday Afternoon.
SAYS ADVERTISING LEGITIMATE
Publicity Secured by Church aa
Proper aa ItliiRlnK the Chnrch
Hell, Say Rev. 3tr. Jrnka
In Sermon.
"To which church are yoll going to
day?" I.i the new and up-to-date ver
sion of the old Sunday morning querj.
Aro you going to church?"
No longer shoujd the question of
church-going be a. debatable ohe. for
during the last two months hundreds or
ministers and laymen have perat'ateotly
educated the publiq to the propriety, im
portance and even necessity of assimi
lating some rellglop on- the day of rest.
Today la "Go-to-Church Sunday," the
grand ending of wlt Is also intended to
ba a great beginning ot regular and
continuous church-going by all of Oma
ha's citizens. Therefore, the invitation
has been repeatedly advertised: "Go to
church, and take someone, else with you.
Many thousands pt men, women and
children will go to the places of worship
this morning and evening, and for many
thousands it will be the first time in
months, perhaps years. Backsliders and
out-right nonchurchnten Will be numbered
among the new faces which will greet
the ministers, and for them as well as
for the regular attendant, the sermons,
music and other parta of the services will
be made especially attractive, In order
that all may realize the benefit and uplift
to bo derived from the church.
Hope for Favorable Weather,
The rainy woathcr of yesterday and
last night will have exhausted Itself long
before breakfast time this morning; ac
cording to tho hopes, ot the promoters of
the "?p;isc?t?Hr,2ti"mqviqsln?i vH adm,t
that the maximum attendance at the to
day's' services will no,l be poslbleunder
adverse weather conditions- However,
they expect (hat the greater proportion
of pr6sbcUv6 chij-eh-g6r ..will riot be
det&rrtd' b$'' threatening skies.
"Why the Churcht" "Why 1 00 to
ChuroH?" ''The Chtlrbh's Chrfllehse ta
ttle UhcHurcncd," and dozens of similar'
topics will constitute the themes ot
Omaha ministers today, in tact, although
the general tendency wljl not be to have
the services extremely different' from
those of other Sundays, almost .every
churcii will take special cognizance of
the fact tlat thousands of non-churchgoers
will b present, and the services
will be conducted for their benefit as
well as that or the regular members.
Sper.lul Afternoon Service.
At least one church, All Saints' Episco
pal, will conduct a special service at 4
o'clock for persons who do not attend
church refiulary. Rev. Thomas J
Mackay, the rector, will make a special
address at that service to the stringers,
extra fine music will eb rendered, and
the rector emphasizes the, fact that every
seat will be free and no collection will
be taken,
Several churches, Including .the First
Methodist, bietz Memorial and a number
of others, havo nurscrlea, where babies
and small children are cared for by, com
petent women, while the parents attend'
services. This, feature has 'aided many
people to participate, in Sunday worship,
.whereas they would otherwise be barred
'by the press of family dutlos.
Many automobiles to carry aged And
Infirm peoplo to the churches will be
available this morning, their owners hav
,n garrunged to spend a half hour before
tho service In conveying neighbors to
(Continued on Page Two.)
1
In line for
more business
What retailer, large or small,
Ib there who would not gladly
welcome an Increase In sales?
Whut retailer would not on
largo the number of satisfied
customers coming into his
store?
There Is a way to do both.
This Is an ace of specializa
tion In merchandising an age
of better things and known val
ue! Manufacturers all over the
country are concentrating
brains, capital, and efficiency
to make and distribute all
kinds of merchandise of a much
higher quality and service than
ever beforo In bistory.
These producers need a nation-wide
market for' their pro
duct. They are taking tbe sur
est and quickest method to ac
quaint millions of people ot tbe
merits of tbelr wares thoy are
advertising- direct to tho con
sumer tbrougb the columns ot
dally newspapers like .The Bee.
The retailer who' wishes to
be In lino for more business
can take advantage of all such
advertising by carrying on his,
shelves and displaying In his
windows these superior articles
that tbe people are demanding.
The opportunity is open to
every up-and-dolng retailer In
every community that has a
good newspaper,
