Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 16, 1914, Image 1
The Omaha Daily Bee FARM FACTS a4rrtis In Ti Bm -will b ml b7 laUUiffaot and prosperous fsrxn la a a Ctewrtore. Ask ns tar further lafer- THE WEATHER. Unsettled VOL. XLT1I NO. 251. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY IB, 101 1. SIXTEEN PAGES. On Trains and at Botel Hew Stand. 80, SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. NEW COMMANDER NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT. " A R MASKEQ BANDITS HOLD Closing in On Him UP ORIENTAL LIMITED Two Men Loot Baggage and Mail TO AWAIT MEXICAN ENVOY W CAPITAL Preliminary Conference with Agents of Huerta and United States May Be in Washington. REASON FOR DELAY IS NOT TOLD Car of Great Northern Train in Montana Conduct tern in Hurry ! to Kfe His Hands. ZAPATA HAS HUERTA BOTTLED UP WAITING FOR VILLA'S COMING Southern Bandit Reported to Have Dictator in Position He Can not Escape. ATTACK UPON SALTILLO BEGUN ' Constitutionalists Hear Fighting On i in San Luis Potosi. MEDIATORS I 7lLLA (f V ,. asm ,MWs!SMvUbMfS MalaBWufsHRV 1 f REBEL ACTIVITY EVERYWHERE Carranza Assures Consuls Foreigner? Will Be Protected. FORCES REST AT MAZATLAN Obreffon Make No Move to Follovr Hp the Advantage Gained In the Fortnight's Selge of West Porl, LOS N'GELES, Cal., May 15.-Tcle-fframs received today at Mexican con stitutionalist headquarters In this city are summarized as follows: "Zapata has surrounded Mexico City to keep Huerta bottled up and prevent his escape, until the arrival of Villa. "Villa began the attack on Baltillo to day. "Obregon has entered Mazatlan, and ex pects ito capture or kill the few remain ing men of the federal garrison In a few hours. ' ' "Fighting is In progress In the streets of.fi,an Luis Potosi.' Activity In All Quarters. EI, PASO, Tex.. May 15. General Car ranzai'Vho Is in Durango, is in receipt of news of tremendous military activity In' all Quarters of the country, according to a message from Jsadra Fabela, acting minister of foreign relations today. (Ircat activity was reported to Carranza from the forces under General Pablo Gonzalez at Tamplco and General Obre gon has sent word that he expected to announce the capture- of Mazatlan on the raclfic 'coast within a few days. General Carranza expects the first at tack on Saltlllo by General Villa to be made this week and is confident that the capture of that town will foUow aoon, although the possibility of a desnerate resistance from the federal garrison is not overlooked, , AJasso Taken. General Carrera Torres, In command of the constitutional troops before San I.uli Potosi, also la expected to assault that federal stronghold this week, while the announcement has come from the south that Geaeral Zapata, occupying Cuarrisvac, has . stormed and takes, the tOWB'.OfAjlisBO. VThe American jeonsul and vice consuls representing Spain, Germany and Prance Jtayeroade visits of courtesy to Carranza, who .gavo them assurance that the for eigner would be protected. " Won't Clear Vessel. ON BOARD UNITKD STATES STBAMSH1P' CALIFORNIA, MAZAT LAN, Mexico. May H, Via Wireless to San Diego, Cal.. May IB. In spite of Gen eral Huerta's revocation of his order closing the ports of Mexico to American shipping, the port officials of Mazatlan refused today to clear the Pacific Mail liner Newport for San Francisco. Rear Admiral Doyle issued papers to the Now port which will serve as clearance papers and explain to the customs collector at San Francisco the absence of an official rlearance sheet. The constitutionalist and federal forces, who hftvo been battling Incessantly for a fortnight over the possession of Mazat lan, rested today. General Obregon, com manding the constitutionalists, had made no final move to follow up the advantage galn'ed'ln the last two weeks of siege. Snipers Prove to Be Mexicans and , Are Given Freedom WASHINGTON, May 15. The .five so called South American snipers, under ar rest In'Vera Cruz for firing on American sailors, and marines, have turned out to be Mexicans and have been released in pursuance to the action taken In the case oV other Mexicans arrested during the occupation. The Weather Forecast till 7 p. ro. Saturday: . :For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity Saturday unsettled, with probably show ers. Temperature at Oroaha Yesterday. Hour. Deg. 5 a. m 47 6 a. m 43 7 a. ro 51 8 a. m...... S3 9 a. m M 10 a. m Gt 11 a. m 67 1 U m 7U 1 p. m 71 S p. m 73 t p. m 77 4 p. m 73 5 p. m 72 6 p. m 71 7 p. m 70 S P. m 09 Comparative Local Record, 1914. 1913. 1912. Ull. 73 6S 65 SI 47 50 49 3 . 6 58 GO 74 . .00 .00 .00 T Highest yesterday. . Lowest yesterday... Mean temperature. . l'recipitation Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature 62 Deficiency for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 49 Normal precipitation .16 Inch Deficiency for the day Winch Total rainfall since March I. ...4.80 Inches Deficiency since March 1 1.67 inches Excess for cor. period, 1912.... 3.46 inches Deficiency for cor. peilod, ill! l.JB inches Iteporta from Stattoas at 7 1. 31. Station and State ' Temp. Ulgh- RaJn- of weatner. 7 p. m. eat. rail. UMBL-T v BO u ,C0 63 .00 60 62 T W 70 .00 66 .00 70 7S .00 64 66' T en 74 .00 60 fit . 65 72 .00 66 6S .00 Denver, cloudy Deo Moines, clear.. North Platte, clou Omaha, clear Pueblo, raining Valentine, dear ... I indicates irace 01 precipitation. 1 A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. O. H. DURAND. Falrbury, Neb. Maas Had 'Orders Not to Resist Landing of American Force SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. That Pro visional President Huerta, had Issued apo clflc orders to General Gustavo Mnas, commanding the Mexican forces at Vera Cruz, to offer no opposition to the land ing of the Americans there and that those orders wero disobeyed by General Maas on his own responsibility Is a statement vouched for today by E. De Morelos, a Mexican architect, on his' arrival here from Vera Cruz, via New Orelans. "I had confidential information," said De Morelos, "that President Huerta and General Blanquet, Vnlnlster of war, had ordered General Maas not to resist the American occupation, but to retreat with his men to the hills. "I talked with Maas on the evening of April 20. He told mo he had received such orders and that they had not been coun termanded. 'But," he said, 'I am going to re-let, notwithstanding.' "Upon receiving news of tuo landing of Admiral Fletcher's marines, Maas precip itately fled at 9 o'clock on the morning of April 21, leaving his sword, flag, decora tions and personal effects in his resi dence at the commandonclo." Do Morelos is accompanied by his wife, formerly Mile, Laure- Prevet of Paris, portrait pointer. They remained in Vera Cruz during the fighting, leaving there ,May 3 on the Norwegian steamer Haakon for New Orleans, arriving here last night After Maas' :fllghtt his daughter, Scnora Rodriguez, wife of a Spanish rcalden't'of Vera Cruz, went, Morelos -eald,"to'tho French consul and begged him to reepver her father's sword, flag- and -decorations. This the consul 'did. Wheeler Unable to Accept Place on Bank Reserve Board WASHINGTON, May 15.-Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice president of tho Continental Trust company, has declined a membership on the federal reserve board. President Wilson has received & lettor from Mr. Wheeler expressing his regret that he is unable to accept the ap pointment recently offered him because of business connections which he cannot sever The president now has two places to fill on the board. Dr. Adolph C. Miller of San Francisco, Paul M, Warburg of New York City and W. P. G. Harding of Birmingham, Ala., have all accepted. Be sides selecting two more men, the presi dent must designate one of them as gov ernor and another as vice governor. He Is canvassing again the list of 160 names which was before him when he made hli first choices. He Is anxious now to select some one from the middle west, either Chicago or St. Louis, and some one from New Eng land, to preserve a geographical balance on the board. One of the two to be se lected will be a republican. Bryan Tells Huerta He Acts in Hostile Way in Parks Affair WASHINGTON, May 15. - Secretary Bryan informed the Huerta government today that the State department con sidered the action of the Mexican federal authorities in withholding . 'Information concerning the whereabouts of Private Samuel Parks a hostile act. Private Parks, -an orderly, rode away from Vera Cruz, passed through the Mexi can lines and lias not been seen since. There have been persistent reports that he was captured and execud Mid all ef forts to learn his fate have teen futfln. Urgent representations ti the Huerta government through the Brazilian minis ter at Mexico City have brought no te sponse, and It is undeMt.iod that the South American mediators hava Iwen un able to get satisfactory replies to in quiries on the subject. EASTERN STAR ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 15.-(8peclal.)-The an nual meeting of the Nebraska grand chapter. Order of the Eeastern Star, closed here this afternoon with the in stallation of newly elected officers, These officers were elected at the morning ses sion: Pearl K. Albertson, Fremont, grand matron; George Chatburn. Lincoln, grand patron; Harriett Wlllett, McCook, as sociate grand matron; William A. Need ham, Bl cornfield, associate grand patron; Mrs. Joseph Swelgert, Gordon, grand con ductress. Anna C. Simpson of Omaha, and Lou A. Conklin of Hubbel were re-electtd grand secretary and grand treasurer. The next session of the grand chapter will be held in Hastings at a date to be named by the executive committee i COACH UNCOUPLED BY TRAINMEN Dynamite Used to Tear Off One Door So Can Get In. THEY FIND NOTHING OF VALUE SncU Containing I'nprr Mnll Tars Open nnd Contend Senttrrrd on Floor Itonil ARPntn (Jet Array. SPOKANE, Wash., May 15.-Gret Northern passenger train No. 1, the Ori ental Limited, was held up by two masked men early today near Roxford, Mont. The combination mall and bag gage car.wss detached from the train and run four miles west to Rondo, where the car was rifled. The bandits, clad in overalls and with I blue handkerchiefs over the lower parts of their faces, flagged the train soon after It left Rcxford. One bandit covered the engineer with his revolver and the other ran Into Conductor W. H. Price, who was going forward to see why the train stopped. Price, in his anxiety to put up his hands, dropped his lantern and broke It. The conductor, under orders, uncoupled tlto baggage car from the train. It was whllo the conductor was working with the coupling that tho mall clerk, Benjamin L. Stumpf, and the baggage messenger locked the doors of the car and dropped Into the brush. When the engine and car stopped near Rondo the bandits used dynamite to tear off tho door. After they entered they toro open a sack containing the paper mall nnd scattered the contents about the floor. Finding nothing of value In tho car. the robbers dropped to the ground and told the train crew not to, move for thirty minutes. X f e,wmlwutcs later tho crew backed the engine and ear to the train and then started for Spokane. Postofflce Inspectors and special agents of the railroad begun a. search for the men today. Falls City Suff s Plan Auto Tour of Richardson County FALLS -CITX- Neb-JJa,15,8oeclat.). 1 jiar0Kini-vuiirimir-,viwiYu:'ciuTO Mrf . Baldwin, a stato organizer, and a num ber of actlvp sympathizers of the cause, will tour the county Jn the Interest of (he suffrage movement and will brlnK entertainment In "the form of speakers, readers and singers. They ask the hearty co-operation of the people and when possible accompany them to the next town. The following is the Itinerary of the week; Monday, May IS, at Rulo, 10:20 a. m.; Arago, 12 to 1:30 p. m.; Elam store, 2 p. m.; Barada, 4 p. m. Tues day, MajrW, Shubert, 11 u m.; Verdon, 3 p. m. Wednesday. May 20, Salem, 10:30 a. m.; Stella, 2 p. m. Thursday, May 2L( Dawson, 10:3) a. ra. Humboldt, 2 p. m. Friday, May 22. at Falls City. On Friday, the closing day pf the cam paign, automobiles from each of the fore going cities are expected to congregate. There will be speaking from the band stand in the afternoon and a band con cert in the evening. Queer Money Plant Seized in Seattle SEATTLE, Wash., May 15. Discovery of a gang of international counterfeiters became known today when It was made public United States secret service oper atives seized a counterfeiting plant at Seattlo valued at $3,000. Detectives are working on clues concerning the Identity of the counterfeiters who have been operating In western Washington and British Columbia and eastward through Canada a far as Ottawa, The counterfeiters have been turning out $20 Canadian bank notes and Cana dian V bills, and secret service men say that at least 110,000' of this money has been passed on the Pacific coast in the last six months. Mob Attacks Rattan Plant at Wakefield WAKEFIELD, Mass., May 15. A mob of strike sympathizers, numbering more than 1,000 women and men, mostly for eigners, made a riotous, demonstration today in tho vicinity of the rattan fac tory of Haywood brothers, a Wakefield company, where a strike has been In progress for several weeks. Factory win dows were broken and electric cars were held up and searohed for loyal workers and strike breakers, many of whom were assaulted. Chief of Police Pollard as Id that unless order was restored the militia would be called out. The National Capital Friday, llr IB, 1014. The Honse. Met at noon. . Debate on diplomatic appropriation bill continued. Interstate commerce .committee heard testimony in- favor of government con trol of petroleu production and oil pipe lines. Judiciary, subcommittee continued hear ing of Impeachment charges against Jus tice Wright of District of Columbia su preme court. t The Senate. Met at noon. Continued Panama, canal tolls exemp tion debate considered agricultural appropriation bill. Drawn for The Bee by Powell. DURAND HEADS6RAND ARMY Fairbury Man Elected Commander-in-Chief of State Encampment. NEXT MEETING GOES TO MIND EN Mrs. Peters Elected President of the Ladles of the O. A. R. .and Sirs. Ilonsh President of the Woman's Relief Corps.' GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May lG.-(Spe clRl.,Toltran3.)-'.ho encamrrnent "oHhir uranu Army or UKVjtopiiouc cioeea mm afternoon with: the' Installation of tho officers elected this morning, as follows; Commander, O. H, Durand, Falrbury; senior vice commander, ' Ira Grlswold, Lexington;' junior vlco commander, M, S. Folland, Cambridge, medical director, Dr. S. K. Spalding, Omaha; chaplain, S. W. Duncan, Waverjy, The same council of administration was re-elected for the ensuing year. Commander Durand had not made up his list of appointees at nooif. Resolutions favoring the purchase of the Bullnin monument sltos and farms; severely condemning the conditions of the noldlers' homes of the state; request ing no change tor the present In the matter of the quarterly payment of pen sions; endorsing the Gettysburg monu ment bill, house roll No. 11.112, and thanking the people of Grand Island and the local posts for their hospitality and the national commander and national president of the Women's Relief corps and Governor Morehead for their pres ence were adopted. A petition was cir culated asking the legislature to provide tor the maintenance of the organization hereafter. Mlnden was chosen for the next en campment. Mrs. Peters Ilrnda Ladles at U. A. R. The ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic elected the . following officers: President, Carrie Peters, Omaha; senior (Continued on Page Two.) Bullet in Tikas' Body Not Kind Used by State Militia DENVER, Colo., May 15. Testimony concerning the death of Louis Tikas, leader of the.Oreek coal mine strikers, In the Ludlow tent colony, was given today when Captain T, C. Llnderfelt re sumed his testimony at tho court martial which Is trying Major Patrick J. Hamrock on charges of arson, mur der, manslaughter and larceny. Tikas was killed late on April 20 after he had been taken prisoner by the mllltla. According to a report of a military cum. mission, Tikas with two other strikers was killed by gunshot wounds while run ning toward the tept colony. Testimony was conflicting as to whether they were made to run or tried to escape. The commissioner's report stated that tho only bullet found In Tikas' body was of a kind not used by soldiers. Calhoun's Cleveland Property is Sold at Sheriff's Sale CLEVELAND, O., May H.-Sherlff Smith today sold 70,000 worth more of land on Euclid Heights belonging to Patrick Calhoun, traction magnate of New York and San Francisco, to satisfy a mortgage of 1,642,000 held against Cal houn by the Maryland Casualty company. The sheriffs sale comes as the result of a suit by the Cleveland Trust company as trustee for the Maryland Casualty company, Several 'hundred thousand dollars worth of real estate was sold yesterday. All told, 175 parcels of land, appraised at 1.SU,000 will be disposed of. Calhoun was present again today and watched his property go under the ham- Imer without comment McLean Advocates Arbitration for Canal Tolls Issue WASHINGTON, May 35.-ArbltrniIon of the Panama tolls question was advo cated In the senate today by Senator McLean, republican, of Connecticut. Unless such a course was pursued, he predicted tho "pretty llttlo bird of peace thp Untied States has been talking' about will be known to the wocld a' a raveiO Inllil.ll ff m rfjiV. ' V 1 - "1 want the good woVlTwIiTcTA-IIeflfaVe done at Panama to pay In money and morals both," said Senator McLean, "I want It to mark tho hour of victory In ethics as well as engineering.. "I do not want this great triumph to degenerato into a trial with Unelo Sam In the dock and his own mother the complainant and chief witness against him. However unjust and harsh sho haa been In the past and UI1 may bo, she will have the sympathy of every other nation In this controversy. If we sit In Judgment In our own case, the verdict of the world will be 'I told you so, Uncle Sam plays with loaded dice only.' " Iowa Operators and Miners Are Asked to Consider Consumers MASON CITY, la., May 15.-(8peclul Telegram.) Mine owners and miners In the Iowa coal fields are asked to con sider the convenience and pocketbooks of consumers in settling their disputes over new working contract and arrange them without' shutting down," thereby requiring large supplies of fuel to be store's, In resolutions adopted by the Iowa Manu facturers' association today. Representa tives wilt meet the mine men at their next conference. Oswald Schmidt of Dav -enport Is now president; Martin Johnson, Sioux City, vice president, and J, W. Hill, Des Moines, chairman of the board of directors for next year. Secretary George A. Wrlghtman was reappointed. The meeting closes today with a banquet arid trip to Clear Lake. Radcliff e Bankers Are Under Arrest on Charges of Forgery HI-.DOBA, la., May IS. Henry D. Him melt, president, and John IS, Htmmell, cashier, of the Farmers bank at Rad cllffe were arrested shortly before noon today, charged with forgery. The Farm ers bank, a private institution, closed Its doors yesterday. Former Mr S.Cleveland Comes for a Visit NEW YORK, May 15 -Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who has been living for some time abroad, arrived In New York today on the Luslt anla. Bhe said she had come only for a short stay In this country, Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics with- The Sunday Bee MELLEN GOBSJOR RECORDS Examination of New Haven Presi dent to Be Resumed Tuesday. TO BE ON 'STAND SEVERAL DAYS Chief Counsel Folk and Assistants Spend Day In tlolna; brer the Uocnmecttt that Have Reen 1 Already Submitted. iHVASmNGTON. May IS. -Former Pres ijoent unnnes n.-aieiien 01 uie nw iur, NoW Haven & Hartford railroad, after a conference with Chlojt Counsel Folk of the Interstate Commerce commission, lert today for New Haven, Conn., to obtain the documents and papers which the commission desires to have as an eluci dation of Mr. Mellen's testimony. Mr. Molten told Mr. Folk today it prob ably would require At least two days for him' and hlB counsel to go over the mass of papers which lie has at his New Haven home and nt his. summer house in Stock bridge. Ho is expected to return to Washington next Monday, prepared to continue his testimony Tuesday. In the opinion of Mr. Folk, Mr. Melten will be on tliu witness stand for several days, possibly all of next week. Meantime, unless some unforeseen Incident should Intervene, no other witness will be ex amined. Tho subpoenaed directors of the New Haven, William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, George F. Baker and George MacCulloch Miller, have been directed to hold themaclvee In readiness next Tues day to be examined. It Is regarded quite unlikely that cither Mr, Rockefeller or Mr. Miller, both ot whom have -presented to the commission certificates ot Illness through their physicians, will ap pear. Mr, Folk nnd his aatoclatec were en gaged today In an examination ot papers and documents submitted by Mr. Mellen. This examination will require two or three days. It Is the present purposo ot the com mission, notwithstanding the pronounced opposition of Attorney General McRey nolds and other officials of the Depart ment of Justice, to press not only the examination of Mr. Mellen on all phases of tho financial operations of the New Haven and Its subsidiaries, but also other witnesses, including the New Haven di rectors, who are assumed to have knowl edge of any ot the' transactions. It Costs Thirteen Thousand to Print La FoUette's Talk WASHINGTON, May 1C Democratic economists of the house, Including Rep lesentatlve Burnhnrt ot Indiana, chair men of the houso printing committee, were stirred today over the appearance ot a special edition of the Congressional Record containing Information which Senator La Follette of Wisconsin desired published on the question of railroad rates. The special edition contained 36S pages, mostly printed In fine, solid typo and was devoted to communications from Individuals and organizations on the rail road freight rate question Inserted as "remarks" by the Wisconsin scnutor. "The greatest ubuse of the Congres sional Record printing and franking priv ilege since I have been a member of this '.house," is the way Representative Barn hart yesterday characterized the publlca i tlon ot the Record. Mr. Barnhart told ' the house that the publication as com I puted by the government printing office meant a total cost to the taxpayers of I the country of 111,700. QUITS WATER BOARD JOB ! BECAUSE OF LONG HOURS George Doanc, a clerk In the central office of the Metropolitan Water district, quit his Job yesterday because "Genoral Manager Howell Insisted on twenty hours work a. day " Other employe complain of long hours for which 'hey receive no extra pay. Meeting at Niagara Falls is Now Scheduled for Wednesday. FIGHTING ON NEAR MEXICO CITY Another Brush with Zapatistas Re- ported Near Topilejo. REVOLT IN CAPITAL PROBABLE llrltlah( Anslrlans and Germans Fortify Forrlan Quarter of City nnd Prepare to Defend Themselves. WASHINGTON. May W.-In view of th circulation of sensational reports that tha postponement ot tho Niagara Falls media tion conference was due to a serious hitch, the Spnntsh ambassador, Mr. lltano, who is acting for Mexico In the United States, authorized the statement that there was no political significance whatever in the delay, which was due solely to the late arrival of the Mexican delegates. Again changing their plans, the media tors returned to the Argentine legation; without going to the White House to e the president It wos stated at the White: Hous that the conference had been, planned, but was later postponed. A, conference of tho American delegate which had been scheduled with the presi dent later In the day also was postponed until tomorrow. No reasons were an nounced for the delays on these confer ences. Confldenro that the mediation would be ultimately successful In bringing about peaco In Mexico, despito tha temporary tklay, was expressed by cabinet officer utter today's moctlngs. The shipment ot arms into TamPlctt, from foreign ports, other than the United States, was discussed at the cabinet meeting, but ono of the cabinet offlcftrn in closo touch with Mexican affairs, said he did not believe the American govern ment would attompt to interfere with foreign shipments in Any way, WASHINGTON, May 15.-The openlnjr ot the negotiations of the South Ameri can mediators in tho Mexican contro versy at Niagara Fallt, vntarlo, was to day postponed until Wednesday, May 20, the State department announced. The session were originally scheduled to be gin Monday? M-sdaWoMr After the postponement was an nounced, it was learned that Braslltah Ambassador Da Coma had decided that he would riot leave Washington for Ni agara Falls today as he had planned. The ambassador dolayed his departure pending the development of plans follows Ing tho postponement. Minister Suarez, tho Chilean envoy, also altered his pro gram, which originally contemplated hi departure from Washington tonrorrqw. Tho Argentine minuter, Mr Noon, also cancelled his arrangements fdr- leaving Washington tonight and"announceif he could not say definitely when he would start for Niagara Falls. After the postponement was annbfmed" the mediating envoys conferred at the. Argentine legation a to what necessary changes In their plans. Incident to the delay would have on the plans of the Mexican delegates now on their wa north, It was thought possible that the Mexican representatives would meet the mediating envoys In Washington and that preliminary conferences would Be held before the entire peace party pro ceeds to Nlag-ara Falls. , Will Sec Wilson This Afternoon. The meditating envoy! it was learned later, will return to the White House thl afternoon for a conference with the president. It was also stated that tha American delegates, Justice Lamar and Mr. Lehmann would be present. The purpose of the conference was not dis closed, but It Wo believed possible that some further reason for postponement of formal opening of the Niagara Falls conference might have prompted the meeting. . The delay was arranged at the request of the Brazilian ambassador, Mr, Qs, Garni. In order that the Mexican dele gates to the conference, who are speeding (Continued on Page Two.) A Force Like That Of Gravitation PulU For Newspaper Advertisers The force that draws readers to newspapers Is one of the most powerful and fundamental forces that moves human be ings to action. Wherever there is a living creature, there you will find In tense and unremitting interest In what is happening rounda bout. For man, the circle of Inter est widens and Intensifies enormously. Only tho- newspa per satisfies this desire for news; for it alone accurately mirrors each day's, events. Its consequent attractive force brings the multitude's eager at tention to tho very pages and columns where the advertisers' announcements appear. Here is a pull exerted by newspaper publicity, powerful aa that of gravitation Itself. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publish ers' Association, World Build ing, New York, wants to help general advertisers to use news paper advertising to better ad vantage. Correspondence Is solicited. Booklet on request.