FARM LAXD Advertised la The He U tha rtrj easewc of prodoctlvesieaa. Real farrn facta will Internet a large and appreciative audience. The Omaha 'Daily Be THE WEATHER. Cloudy VOL. XI j v no. m OMAHA, FRIDAY MOHNING, NOVKMllKU 20, 1014 TEX PAGES. Ca Trains sad at total Rtwi Stand, So. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. J 1) LAUD QUESTION IS CAUSE OF MEXICO'S MOLTSJAYSLIND Erstwhile Personal Agent of Wilson Below Border Breaks His Long Silence. MUST OWH THT.TR OWN FARMS Fig-hting- Will Never Cease While Workers Are in Present Dis possessed Condition. WHOLE NATION IS HOMELESS Revolution Economic and Social Rather Than Political. PEONS PRACTICALLY SLAVES Mtaaeaotan, Before Chicago ladaa. trial Clab, Sketchea Forcible Traaafer of Sol from Old Holdera to Dona. German Official Report Hints ar More Victories in - p7" tan . Poland Vln,l ' um CHICAGO. Nov. 19 John Llnd, personal representative of President Wilson in Mexico during the Huerta administration, declared tonight In an address here to the Industrial club that the land Ques tion waa the cause of the revolution In Mexico and that, fighting there would never cease until the workers were able to own their own farms. Mr. LJnd pleaded for kindly feelings toward Mexico, asserting that Mexican distrust of the United Statea was vanish ing nd that thereafter the Mexicans would be our steadfast friends forever. "I felt while in Mexico and I feel now that permanent peace In Mexico on the basis of the social and economic condi tions which has existed In the past Is an impossibility." Nation Is Homeless. " Mr. Llnd sketched the taking of the land from its original possessors by the Spanish conquerors. "As a whole the nation was made homeless." he aald, "and has so continued to this day. This Is and will be the cause of revolution In Mexico until the question Is settled. The stabs of Morelos, for example, la owned by twenty-seven men." Early in his ad drees Mr. Llnd declared that while in Mexico be became convinced that the so-called revolution in which vir tually all of northern Mexico was aligned against Huert was "only In a slight de gree political;" that the compelling force actuating the majority of tha people was "economic and social, rather than polit ical In any partisan sense." Forcible Trmaefer of Land. Touching the agrarian condition. Mr. Llnd sketched the forcible transfer of the land from the original possessore to the Spanish conquerors. "As a whole a na tlon was made homeless." he said, "and has so. continued to ths day Thla Is and will be the cause of revolutions in Mexico until "the question Is settled.' Nominal freedom, he declared, was ac corded the peons, but they were and are poorly paid and practically compelled to remain in' the aervlce of the great land owners. Laws forbidding an employe to leave bis service while in debt have aided in keeping the workers In subjection. In the fact that the Mexican railroads, formerly operated by Americans, are now in the hands of native Mexicans, from division superintendents to section men, Mr. Llnd saw hope for tha advancement of the country. Llad Is Hopetal. In view of that situation he said: 'I asked myself and 1 asked some of the critics of President Wilson's policy whether It was not within the range of probability that a people, who, within a brief generation had responded with such faculty to the new social and economic environment, might make equivalent prog ress In the field of politics and govern ment If afforded a fair chance. I am hopeful, aye, confident, that tuey will." careful study of Mexicans. Mr. Llnd aald, has convinced him that the differ-. ences between Mexicans and citisens ot the United States are not racial norj psychological. The ingratitude and tur-j bulence attributed to the Mexicans, other j than the aristocracy, Mr. Llnd attributed : to 'the years of oppression which they have suffered. He held that the word of a Mexican could be taken with as much rellunoe as the word of men of BERLIN, Nov. l.-(By WlreCV eluded in the Information givci. uut to the press today In official quarters la the following: "Reasons of strategy prevent the dis closure of military movements in the east, yet the official reports that opera tlona are progressing favorably Indicate that the victory of Wloclawek Is being followed up. "In viuw of the condition of the roads behind the Russians and the difficulties of a retirement of them. It ft ems prob able that they will stand against the German attack which. Judging from the existing situation, probably will be frontal and against their right wing. "An official report given out In Vienna says that the German victory near Kutno has had an excellent effect upon the forces In Gallcla, who have taken some advanced positions of the enemy In the Cracow region. Anatrlana Menace Belgrade. "Special dispatches from the Servian arena of the conflict to Berlin paper predict the early fall of Belgrade. Co incident with the Austrian entry Into Valjevo the commanding officer at Sem lln sent an emissary to Belgrade with 3 uemand that the city surrender. The commandant of the Belgrade fortress asked an hour for consideration. He did not reply at the end of that time and the bombardment by the Austrian was recommenced. "The people of Valjevo scattered flow ers along the roadways as the Austiians entered. At the same time soma recal citrants threw a bomb from a second story. The house whence this mtssle came from ws wrecked by the infuri ated soldiers. "The Servians retired seven miles to the southeast of Valjevo, where fighting Is now In proBxess." Fighting- Kear Loda. WASHINGTON. Nov. The official headquarters report from Berlin to the German embassy here today contained the following in addition to other dis patches published from Berlin: "In Poland there has been undecisive fighting north of Loda. Southeast of Soldeau the enemy has been forced to retreat In the direction of Wlawa. On the extreme north wing a strong Rus sian cavalry division was defeated on the sixteenth and seventeenth and driven back over the Pllkallen." HINTS OF SCANDAL IN SAMONS TRIAL Testimony Charges Defendant with Talking- of Getting Friend on the Jury. SPOKE OF FIXING PROSECUTOR Story of Wltneaa Arnold Webbert Temporarily Rnled Ont by Coart on Theory that It Dora Not Relate to Isaacs. (Continued on Page Ten. Column Three.) New York Coroner Accused of Illegal Traffic in Bodies NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Relatives of hundreds of persons who die In Bellevuo and Harlem hospitals are unable to aave tha bodies of their dead from the dissect ing table, according to evidence given today in an Inquiry looking to the aboli tion of the offlos of coroner. Dr. Timothy Lehane. a coroner's physi cian, testified that he performed thou sands of autopsies, and that when there is a scarcity of bodies for dissecting pur poses in the two hospitals It is not un . common for members of the staffs to send for relatives of the dead and threaten to notify the coroner If the bod ies are not surrendered for autopsy purposes- 1 have met in the anterooms of these two Institutions hundreds of weeping rela tives who were powerless to save their dead from the dissecting table," Dr. Le han said. The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday: For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity -Partly cloudy and warmer. fy. CLOUDY J Tempera are at Omaha- Hours. S a. in..., a. in.... 7 a. in.... S a. m.... a. m..., 10 a. m.... 11 a. m.... 11 m 1 p. ni ... i p. m..., I p. in..., Deg. ... t ... S ... I Will Judge Page Morris admit as evi dence the testimony of Ornold Webbert, who swears Walter F. Sammona told him ho "would have a friend on the Jury," and Intimated that he and Judge W. D. Oldham would "fix" United States Dis trict Attorney F. S. Howell? And does the testimony prove anything? These questions are worrying the de-. fense and the prosecution In the case of the government against Sammons, lieu tenant colonel In the Nebraska National Guard, former sheriff of Buffalo county, who is charged with robbing the Kearney postofflce of $5,000. "The friend" referred to Is Captain Kelso of the national guard, who was on the Jury panel, but was disqualified. Judge Morris has ruled out the testi mony temporarily, but gave notice that circumstances might later warrant Its ad mission. Practically all of the afternoon was de voted to an oratorical battle bet wen the opposing attorneys as to the ad ml sua blllty of this evidence. Tha Jury waa sent out of the court room during the argu ment. Two Versions of Story. Attorney Howell said: "I want to show that Sammons made art attempt to stifle Justice by having Can tain Kelso serve on this Jury; that he bragged to boys at the Honshaw hotel that he would see the district attorney and fix htm so (hat Kelno could be kept on the Jury." Attorney Norrts Brown for Sammons said: "There has been a studied effort on the part of the district attorney to leave the Impression that 'fixing was at tempted." Young Webbert, a former Kearney boy. said that Sammons told him he and Judge Oldham, one of Sammons' attorneys, were "down here to see Mr. Howell and fix U so that Sammons would have a friend on the Jury." Judge Oldham told the court he knew nothing of the affair and had not known a man by the name of Kelso was on the Jury panel. He said he was willing to take the witness stand and so testify. "Go on the stand. I'll let you testify. Go, and we'll take Webbert's testimony," said Howell. Howell srgued that the evidence would tend to show that Sammona waa "con scious of guilt," and the opposition sought to have his evidence excluded. "This was Idle talk, perhaps, if It wss said st all,'' declared Mr. Brown. "The law does not punish for Idle talk unless It is somewhere put Into execu tion." argued Attorney H. M. Sinclair for Sammons. Criticises rroacrntor. Mr. Oldhant accused the district at torney of being too sealous in the fight, saying ho had "become a hunter of men." To- this Howell excepted declar ing he was not responsible for the de fandant's acts or" utterances. Judge Morris said: "Temporarily thla will be ruled out, but If you will give me that book with the cases cited I will look them over. Later I may change my mind." The prosecution will probably conclude its case today. Wltneaaea examined by the prosecution In the afternoon were Hairy Dlldlne. William Upright and C. A. Uarts of eKarney. Dlldln said that he met Sammona some time before the robbery and Sammons said he wss "hard up and would do moat anything for money." Dlldlne said he (.Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) FREMONT STORES DESTROYED BY FIRE Three Business Houses Burned This Morning1, Entailing Loss of Two Hundred Thousand. GUMPERT STORE GOES FIRST Blase Spreada to Storea of R. P. Turner at Co. and Hanptman Thomas Half of Lou Cov ered by Insnrance. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. l.-(Special Tel egram.) The worst fire in the history of Fremont destroyed a quarter of a block of buildings in the center of the business section this morning. The fire was dis covered In the basement of the Gumpert department store at Sixth and Main streets, about 6:46. and spread rapidly through the entire building, totally de stroying everything in It. "' , The building and stock were owned by H. Qua Gumpert. His loss on stock will be around $5,0W, with about $50,000 In surance. The loss on the building la $30,000, with $16,750 Insurance. Hauptman It Thomas, druggists, had their stock badly damaged by water with a loaa of about $5,000 substantially covered' by In surance. R. P. Turner & Co.'a shoe tore In the next building was damaged by water and by being removed. Their loss, which will be around $2,000, la cov ered by Insurance. The drug store building was owned by XV T Prnnln Hl In.. 1- -Kn.il tl IWI kill is probably covered by Insurance. F. U. A. Thomas owned the shoe store build ing;, his loss will be around $1,600, with In surance to cover it The second story .of the Isst two build ings was occupied by George Cookman as hotel and rooming house. Its contents are thoroughly soaked. -His loss Is $1,009, with no- insurant, i Several roomers also lost their "clothing and personal effects. The Lyrlo theater, across the alley from' the Gumpert store, had a close cad, but mas saved. Fortunately there was no wind or the entire block to the south would have been burned. The best was great enough to crack the windows and plate glass fronts of the buildings on the west aide of Main street. Gumpert. It Is understood, haa already rented a double store on Fifth street and will do business there until he can ar range to rebuild. INVENTION TO SAYE THOUSANDS' LIYES ON BATTLE FIELDS Preparation of Berne Surgeon and Aide Will Stop Flow of Blood Almost Instantly. GIVEN TO ALL THE ARMIES In Form of Powder and is Dissolved in Water Before Being Ap plied to Wound. DISCOVERY CALLED C0AGULEN Means Immense Saving of Human Beings, as Anybody Can Use It. THEODORE K0CKER BENEFACTOR Sciential, Who with aalatant Haa Made Present of Kind to Wsrrlns Gallons, Awarded Xobel ' Peace Prise In lOllt. GEXKVA, Switzerland, Nov. 19 (Via Paris.) A preparation which. It Is said, will atop almost iiiNtantly the flow of blood from a wound, lias been Invented by Prof. Theodore Kocher of Herno, who was awarded the Nobel prise for surgery In 1912. and Ms aatdtitant. Dr. A. Fonce. The new preparation Is called coagulen. It is In the form of a powder and Is dissolved In water before being applied to a wound. The discoverers of coaaulcn have made a gift of their Invention to the armies In the fleid and have sent large quantities of -the powder to the surgical headquarters of both the German and French armies. The discovery is regarded by medical men here as likely to save the Uvea of thousands of soldiers, since it can be ap plied by untrained hands so that the wounded man htniHelf or his comrade might use the solution. Sale of Rock Island System is Postponed NEW YORK, Nov. lP.-The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifiavi ailway will not he sold at public autclon on November 24, as ordered by the federal district court The circuit court of appeals reversed this afternoon the lower court a order by a decision handed down In the litigation looking to a foreclosure sale In the suit brought by the Central Trust company as trustee. MILITARY BOARD FAVORS PROMOTIONS FOR GUARD (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 19. (Special Tele gramsPromotions in office will be the pmatica .if the pacomraendatloa. of -the military board of the National guard la put In effect, Inatead of elections, thus giving every man a chance to work up to brigadier general. This was the deci sion arrived at beforeth e board adjourned Its meeting here yesterday. Heretofore tha elections have resulted In some offi cers who were popular with the commie stoned officers being elected over the heads of others who outranked them. The proposed plan will have a tendency, in the minds of the board, to make offi cers more efficient. Iowa to Send Ninety Nine Cars of Food to Starving Belgians NEW YORK. Nov. 18-Th American committee for the relief of the destitute I In Belgium, which has headquarters In ' London, announced today the establish-J ment of an American office at No. 71 Broadway, this city. Linden Bates, vice chairman, la the American representative, The purpose of the new office is to re ceive shipments of foodstuffs from in land states, but not to make collections of funds. It will work In co-operation with the Rockefeller Foundation. The first ship will sail probably December 1, and will Include among other things ninety-nine carloads of ground grsin, con densed milk and other imperishable foods that have been contributed by the ninety- nine counties of Iowa. It will include also 50,000 bushels of ground wheat which was collected through the efforts of for mer Governor Stubbs of Kansas, and also certain contributions from Minneapolis. List of Officers' Lasses. LONDON, Nov. IS A casualty list re ceived in London today from the British army headquarters in France, under date or November 15. contains the names of nine officers killed, eighteen wounded and two missing. French War Office Reports Renewal of the Artillery Duel in the North PARIS. Nov. 19.-Tlte French official announcement given out by the ar of fice thla afternoon aaya that yeaterday aaw Increased activity In artillery fire in the north, particularly between the sescoaat and the river Lya. There were no Infantry attacks in this region. The test of the communication follows: "On the north yesterday waa marked by a renewal of activity on tha part of the enemy's artillery, particularly between the seacoaat and the Lya river. There were no Infantry attacks in this region. "Between the Oiae and the Alsne the operations In the vicinity of Tracy-Le-Val had a termination very favorable for our troops. It will be remembered that wa took pofsesfclnn of this village several days ago. The day before yesterday the Germans endeavored to recapture it After havb'g captured our firat trenches thijy succeeded In making their way as far as the central square of the village. Here, however, a vigorous counter at tack delivered by our Algerian contin gents, drove the enemy back, wrested from him all tha ground wa bad lost and lnflictsd on him very heavy losses. "In ths Argonna we have maintained our position. Along tha rest of the front there Is nothing new to report." EXPERIENCED tire aalesman for city; one who ran produce the busi ness. Jive full particulars. Con fidential. For farther iafermatloa about tbla opportunity, sas tba Want Ad eetioa of today's Bee. The Day's War News Violent fighting has been re sumed within a two-hour motor ride or the gates of Paris. At Tracy Le Val. where the main battle line from the north swings to the eastward, at the point near est Paris, a German advance led to a violent encounter. The Ger mans attempted to recapture the town, won by the allies a few days ago, but according to the French war office statement today they were repulsed with heavy losses. Turkey's explanation of Its act in firing on the American flag at Smyrna bag not been submitted, nor has the Navy department at Want) in Eton received a detailed report from Captain Decker of the cruiser Tennessee, one of whose . launches was under fire. The Washington authorities were con fident, however, that satisfactory amends would be made by Tur key and that no complications would result. Germany's new attack on the Russian army In the center of the eastern battle line stood out con spicuously today as of rhlcf.im iii ed late Importance In the Euro pean war. The sudden assault of the Germans in Russian Poland, from which territory they were described recently as being driven In disorder, has lent a new as pect to this campaign, which for Germany Is no less Important than the conflict in France and Belgium. Refugees from Belgium say that West Flanders, which vir tually Is cut off from the rest of the world, continues to be the scene of Incessant military opera tions. They speak of an Inferno of shot and shell and devastation, with continuous cannonading and endless processions of wounded. The sound of cannonading was reported off the coast of Sweden, in the Baltic sea. It was thought possible that the main Russian fleet, which recently set out for Helsingfors, Finland, might have engaged the Germans. THE FIGHTING AT DIXMUDE Where one of the fiercest combats of the present war was waged between Allies and Germans. mmmmm anas A, v ?': . m. ll T- ' sis ; s r j, t. . , i a J BURDETTE, NOTED HUMORIST, IS DEAD Famous Author Dies at Home in Pasadena After Illness Last ing Nearly, Two Tears. COiiftENCED WRITING AT E0BI A "People Are, the . Fnnnlest Thlnsrs This Hide of the 'Grave," Remark Made by Man Living; by Mak ing; Persons Lang a, , PASADENA. Cal., Nv.-1. Dr. Robert J. Burdette, preacher, author and humor ist, died at his home here at i- o'clock thla afternoon. He had been 111 for the greater part of two years, end for the Isst week had been In a state of coma. Mr. ' Burdette began ' cultivating good humor obscurely In Peoria, 111., forty yeara ago, when ha spent part of hla days at a desk on the Peoria Transcript "trying to think," as he himself once re lated, "of pleasant things to tell the folks when I went home at night." Ills audi ence of "folks" then was Carrie Garrett, the Poorla girl he had married a short time before, while she lay supposedly on her death bed, but who lived, and, though an Invalid for life, became Immortalised by her husband as "Her Little Serene Happiness.". It was she who encouraged lilin to sow his humor In wider fields. At her bedside Burdette became prolific with fun-making contributions 'to tha Burling ton (la.) Hawkeye, and through these he became famous the country over as "The Burlington Hawkeys Man." ' Wife Bneaarages HI an. The little Invalid wife encouraged him. too. to try the lecturefleld. "Mia kept m at It." said Burdette. ''and In duo time we had a lor tare on our handsThe Rise and Fall of the Mous tache.' " Burdette instated on trying the lecture first in Keokuk "for Keokuk hated Burlington" and If he succeeded there he would konw 'that It was good. (Continued on l'sgu .Two, Column Kour.) SMYRNA INCIDENT NOT YETEXPLAINED Wilson Confers with Daniels and Lansing at State Department on the Situation. . . ko Reason foe any alarm Inlted Slatra Friendly with Tnrk lah Government, Carl Ha- for Its Interests In France and Great Brltnln. - WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. - Provident Wlon ronferred tonight with Hecretary Daniels of tho Navy department and Act ing Secretary Ianslng of the State de partment on the situation produced by tho firing by Turkish land forces on the launch of the American' cruiser Tennes see at 'rafrna, Asia Minor. The president summoned the two secre tsrles to lesrn If there had been any word from Turkey shedding light on the reasons for the firing, but found that neither tho cables nor the wireless had yielded a syllable of information. The European war has practically paralysed cable communication ts Asia Minor and (Continued on Page Two, Column Five.) Troops Will Be Sent rt 'wa) rom' Vera Cruz to Galveston Camps GAt.VKKTON. Tes., Nov. 19.'-Army en gineers today began ths ronitrucllnn . a 'winter ramn fur Ihnm main mo fourth brigade which are expected here from Vera Crua tha latter ir nr next weik. Tho Kour'.h. Beventh and j Nineteenth Infantry regiments wlU - go Into camp at fort Crockett and the i iwenty-clglitli Infantry alii go to Texas j The army transport San Marcus toduy -ailed for Vera Our to assist in the re turn of the l'lfth brlgrado to Galveston. RUSSIAN LINE IN POLAND FORGED BACK 50 MILES Unexpected Blow Delivered by Voit Hinderburg on Ctar't Center is Feature of the News. 1 GREAT REJOICING IN BERLIN German Wedee Drives Russian. Army from Frontier Half Way Back to Warsaw. LITTLE CHANGE IN THE WEST? Germans Are Holding Their FosN tions in Belgium and France Despite Attacks. ALLIED WARSHIPS OFF COAST Thev Continue to Drop Shells In land as Opportunity Offers. " FUNERAL . OF LORD ROBERTS Body of Great Soldier Laid to It est la St. Paal's Beside. Wellington, Kelson and Other Mili tary Leaders. I LONDON', Nov. 19. The unex parted blow delivered on tha Russian center by General von Hlndenburg, with the Herman army which had retreated from before Warsaw, was the. predominant feature ot the news reaching London today from the east em arena of the war. No change of importance has been recorded for some days past in tha western arena, which Flanders Is still the scene of heavy fighting. In spits of adverse weather conditions and flooded trenches, the Germans ap pear to be holding their positions from which, at intervals, they launch attacks for which the territory from the Belgian coast to Arras has be couie famous. The allied warships are still oft the coast, hurling shells inland when opportunity offers. The' Belgian army remains in the region where the floods have been ths worst, and soqis dispatches say that In certain places they hava been fighting front small. Boats. Having for ths time being thrown baric the Russian advance toward the German frontier of Postn, General Von Hlndou burg ts the hero of the hour In Berlin. ThsfSfS much criticism in Berlin of th j Qerniait retreat from Warsaw, but It th present marked reversal of form proves permanent the German oenter doubtless will' retrieve Ita reputation Just as th allies retrieved . themselves almost at tho gates of Paris. The German wedge from Poeen would appear to have driven tha Russian renter mora than fifty mile back from the frontier, so that ths lino Is now shout midway between German territory and Warsaw. liUsewhere along ths Brest eastern front the Russians, where they are not progressing, seem t be holding their own. Knglsnd, and especially London, turned Little Human Interest Stories of the Big World War Now Raging , "(irj-innn Atroeltles" Barred. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Supreme , court Just Ice. Vernon M. Oavia. vacated' an .In junction restraining George IL. Bell, com missioner of. city licenses, from prohibit ing the display of a "war" film supposed to show. German i atrocities.. , Mr.. Uoll ordered the pictures taken off at a local theater after he learned that the National Board of Censorship had condepined It on the ground that the- film violated the principle of neutrality. The picture had been suppressed In Boston, providence, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Dallas. Belgians Are Ueasars. I .ON DON, Nov. W. Cardinal . Francois Joseph Mercler, primate of Belgium, ap peals through the American commission for relief In Belgium, for assistance for hla starving pari ah loners at Mallnea and the surrounding neighborhood. In Ma llnes lZ.OOu mouths sre to be fed dally. The Belgian prelate says; "Children come to ths German soldiers and tear bread from their hands. Every stranger who comes to the city or goes Into the coun try is surrounded by a great number of women and children begging him for something to eat." Don't Us ta K arose. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. l.-Another warning to American citizens sgalnat un necessary visits to countries involved In-war was Isitued by, .t lie. State depart ment today with a particular, caution to naturalised citisens. Motor Truck of Mall. HAVRE, Krancr,. Nov. IV. (Via Paris.) A large motor truck was required to for ward to King Albert, at his quarters in Flanders, the , mall received here for the king on the occ asion of his . fete. No class of society forgot the .Belgian ruler on his saint's day, which corresponds to a birthday, in Protestant countries. Abuse of Prisoners. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. l.The German embassy here issued th. n. Ing statement:. "Japan, up to the present nas ireatea us prisoners excellently. Ac cording to reliable prlvste news from Hong Kong, however, the German prison ers there complain bitterly. They are publicly forced to clean streets and sew. ers." Baasal, try jmpm. PEKING, Nov. 19.-Tslng-Taa wss no longer defensible when the Germans sur rendered It to tha Japanese, according to a correspondent of the Associated Press who wss In Tslng-Tau throughout the siege and who arrived hers tonight Where ths Japanese broke th crossed over tha dead un.t .. vu.muu, shouting "Banzai." almost simultaneously wua me nouung or th white flag. J (Continued on Page Two, Column One.S Postmaster Worries Self to Death Over Supposed Shortage BCAMMON. Kan., Nov. 18. Last winter Thomas B. Evans, late postmaster of HcsSjnmon, fotilJk that his books showed him Indebted to the government for nearly 11,001). Avorry over the discovery made hltn lU nd ts said to have caused his death. . le blamed himself for tho discrepancy' in his books, not being an accountant. Evans, saying nothing to hla family, began making up the shortage, and at the time of hla death had nearly dona so. He died believing he owed ths govern ment money. Auditors of the postofflce department, checking through books, discovered an error and found that Evans did not owe the government anything. Mrs. Evans today received a check for S930.S1 front the department, the amount Evans mado sacrifices to psy. FindingYourself The man who makes good is tho man who finds himself through the position for which he is fitted. Don't let your story be the story of square Eegs and round holes oth of which are all right but not in the same place. The great variety of good posi tions offering good pay and an opportun ity for advancement advertised daily in Bee Want Ads. leaves no excuse for you to be a misfit. Find yourself today throuerh the Help Wanted and Situa tion Wanted Ada in The Omaha Bee MrysHKf Rmd B Want Aets V