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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1914)
WHEW A WAT FROM HOMTC The tlee is The Pnper yea ash fori If vc. pla t V ikMtt bon ansa few Says, have The in mu4 to yon. The Omaha Daily Bee THE WEATHER. Fair VOL. XL1V-NO. W2. OMAHA, TtJKSDAY MORNING, rECEMBER 1, 1914 TEN PAGES. On Trains u St lottll Stews Steads, Bo, SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. KING GEORGE GOES TO FRANCE TO YISIT THE ENGLISH ARMY British Sovereign Off to Call on Headquaiten of Expedi tionary Force. PRESS BUREAU ANNOUNCEMENT Private Secretary and Equerry Ac company Monarch on Journey to Front. LITTLE DOING, PARIS ASSERTS Attacks of Germans to North ot Arras Are - Without Result. GERMAN CROWN PRINCE IN HIS MOTOR Note the lucky horseshoe attached to the side of the car. BERLIN IS FEELING CONFIDENT All Daaser of Russian Inviulun of Teaton Prorlnrn Now Believed to Be -Test In Kaiser's Capital . LONDON, Nov. . The official press bureau announced today that King George had lone to France last night to visit the general headquarter of the British expe ditionary force. The king was accompanied by his pri vate secretary, Baron Btamfordham, and hla equerry. Major Wlgrain. German Attacks Fall.. PARIS, Nov. 30. The following official communication was Issued tonight: "There Is nothing of Importance to re port beyond some attacks from the enemy to the north of Arras, which were without result." BERLIN, Nov. 30. (By Wireless to Lon don.) The situation at the end of tho last week shows. In the opinion of mili tary critics, that the time Is ripe for the resumption of active operations against the Russians, which temporarily wera hindered by the advance of Russian rein forcements in northern Poland. The Ger man successes, the critics contend, defi nitely have removed the danger of any invasion of the German provinces. Farther south the Austrian are co operating to good effect and the Austrian advance Into Servla affords a reasonable ground for believing that the campaign there soon will be brought to a successful conclusion and thus release troops for action elsewhere. An observer, who has just returned from Servla, expresses the opinion that the Servians are "ajt the end of their tether." Fon's Attack Repalaed. "In the western arena of war the situa tion la not to clear as it is In the east, but reports continue 'to show that the enemy's attacks have been repulsed. The Germans, it Is announced, are gaining ground and thus gradually n earing a final decision. Commenting on the sinking of the Brit ish steamer Malachite off Hatvr last week by a German submarine, the German press expresses great satisfaction that German submarines are able to operate so far from their base as to render the English channel unsafe. MASONS START RELIEF FUND F0RWAR SUFFERERS CINCINNATI, Nov. 30. At a meetlnB of prominent Masons from all over tho country here last night, a movement, nation wide In its scope, was launched to procure funds to aid the war sufferers in Europe. Forty-six of the forty-nine grand commanders of the country ex- oresseo ineir approval 01 me man. wiiua the other three commanders have not been heard from. It Is estimated that there are 1.S8O.0O0 Masons in the United States, and It is hoped to secure at least SI each from them. The relief will not be confined to Masons or their families, but will be given to all the suffering as far as practicable, CREIGHTON STUDENT ILL WITH MENINGITIS : 1 j BELGIANS TO PAY MILLIONS FOR NOT KEEPINGNEDTRAL Conquered Nation Ordered to Fur nish Huge Sum as Penalty for Violation. MUST MAINTAIN THE INVADERS Monthly Amount Demanded for Sub sistence of German Troops In Country. ORDER OF TEUTON GOVERNOR Losses of Kaiser from Resistance of Little Kingdom to Be Made Good. BERLIN LIKES U. S. GIVING Much Pleased with Aetlea f Aati. leans la FeedlnsT tarrlnar Ia habltaats of Devastated Barter State, LABOR FEDERATION TRIES TOODST GUYE Members of Executive Board Are Equally Divided on the Propo - sition at Meeting Sunday. OVER THE COMPENSATION BILL Anti-Gore Element Allesres that He Worked Aaralnst the New Law Althoua-h Pledared to Give It Ills Support. Ira Cartney, a aenior at the Crelghton college of medicine, is at the Presby terian hospital following an attack of meningitis. Which developed recently. Physicians who are attending the young man state that chances for his recovery port the workmen's compensation are sngni. along with other bills which the state Cartney'a home is at Battle Creek, . federation had endorsed. When he came Neb., and he is one of the most popular j back to Oninha, however, he Immediately studenU at the college. He has been j began fighting the measure. Checks acting as assistant In the offices of Drs. ' paid for adverrrsing in opposition to the A bitter fight was waged In the execu tive board of thi Nebraska Federation of Labor at the Iabor Temple Sunday after noon against Loulg V. Guye, In an effort to oust him from all official connection with the state federation In the future. Several votes' were taken on the mat ter resulting in a tie each time. The fight arose over three protests coming from three different unions In the state, nuking that he be removed from any official connection with the state federation . on the grounds that he vio lated his pledge to the union In that as a member of the legislative committee. ho took an oath to support the legisla tion recommended by the union and then worked strenuously against the passage of the workmen's compensation bill In the state. The claim was that he was derelict In his duty in this respect Saccesaful la a Way. When the effort to vote him out of official connection in the executive' board failed, with repeated tie votes, another angle of attack was taken which was considered more of less successful. It was voted that none of the members of the legislative committee shall aot In a matter concerning proposed legislation, unless called upon to do by by the chair man of the legislative committee. . The chairman is H. Bridewell of Omaha. He Is known to be opposed to the Guye ele ment, so that this resolution was con sidered a victory for the anti-Guye men. As a member of the ' legislative com mittee Guye had been .pledged to sup- bill RAILROAD WAGE HEARING BEGINS Board of Arbitrators Selects Judge Pritchard for Chairman and H. S. Milstead Secetary. STONE OPENS FOR EMPLOYES Head of Knalneera Brotherhood Says Honrs of Service, and In crease of Traffic Added to Hardens of Men. Joffrc Asks News Writers to Tell Truth and Correct German Errors PARIS, Nov. XV A representative of the Havaa agency, together with a party of Parle newspapor men, has been re ceived by General Joffre at his head quarters. Thla Is the flrot time since the outbreak of the war that the commander. In-chief has consented to sen tho press. In describing the headquarters and what he saw there, the Haves correspondent says: "The office from whtoh the general directs operations la In a public school In a small quiet town. There Is no undue stlrr or bustle In the streets and a stranger would never suspect the pres ence In this modost place of the head of the allied armies. "General Joffre private office Is on the first floor. The correspondt'iits were at onoe shown In and as they entered the general rose from his disk and stood in the mlidle of the room. Ho was In un dress uniform, with top hoots and tunic, but wore no dsooratlons. "He was Just as all French men picture him. His features reflect the character of the man In every line, showing a com bination of goodness, gentleness and firmness. The formidable cares and anxieties of the' last for.r months of war have not aged his countenance, Hla whole personality, breathes physical and moral vigor In the highest degrees, " 'I am happy to welccme you. gentle men,' he said, "Tour tour will, I hope, enable you to correct certain errors which the Germans are busily disseminating In the public mind. Tou will carry back with you, I do not doubt, a good impres sion from your visit to the armies.' "We began to congratulate him reenect fully on the military medal conferred on him by President Pot no re. Ho Inter rupted haally. " That la of no Importance at all. What matters above everything Is to save the country.' "The general pronounced these last words with such an aoctnt that each of os In his own mind added; 'And he will save if " AMSTERDAM, Nov. . (Via London) A measage from Brussels to the Handels blad states that the German governor of the province of Bradbant, In which Brus sels is located, convoked a meeting of financiers and told them that Belgium must pay 85.000,000 franca (17.000,000) monthly for the maintenance of German j troops- In addition to thla sum it Is said Bel glum must contribute a war levy of 875, 000,000 franca (S7ft.000.000) as a penalty for violation of neutrality by Belgium and losses ensuing therefrom to Germany. Germany Will Not Feed Starvlnar. LONtKN. Nov. so. In response to an Inquiry concerning the authenticity of an Interview published In English and American newspapers, which credited a German soldier designated as General Von Frankenberg, with the statement that Germany would have fed the people of Belgium If It had not been anticipated by the kind-hearted action of .the Amert- ican people. Brand Whitlook, American minister to Belgium, today sent the fol lowing telegram to the American relief commission: "I am officially Informed by the Ger man government that there Is no basis for the statement published in the Ameri can and British prose to the efefot that General Von Frartkenberg made the al leged statement. No Oi Authorised to Speak. "There Is, Indeed, no General Von Frankenberg at Antwerp, but It seems that a Captain Franksnburc a staff of ficer not authorised to speak, made statements to a person claiming to be a newspaper man relating to conditions In Germany. There was no danger of starvation, he said. In Germany, whloh needed no assistance in feeding lis popu- CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Arbitration of the laton. . differences over wages and hours of emi 'Hl remarks, therefore were entirely ployment of ninety-eight western rail-1 misunderstood. roads and their 65.000 englnemen began! "The German government renews tta here today before a tmarn of arbitration I official declaration that conditions m Allison. Derraody, Duncan and Glecson. The Weather Forecast for Nebraska Fair. Tempera tare, at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. S a. m Deg. .... 47 bill bore the signature of Lou's V. Guye, The friends of the compensation bill charged him with being the affent of the personal-Injury lawyers who sought ' to defeat the compensation bill. J3 a.m C T a. m 47 S a m 4s S a m 48 10 a m 4 11 a. m , W 13 in. 43 1 p. m 4 t p. m 4 I p. m 4 4 p. m 4 i S p. m 49 p. m 4 T p. m 48 S p. ra 48 taaratlve Local Record. 1914. 11S. 1912. 1911. Highest V'esterday itf ol 63 61 Lowest ylesterday 4t 46 H 29 Mean tenfperature 4x 48 44 40 Precipitation 02 . 66 M .00 Temperatutre and precipitation departures from the nVrmal. Normal tent Peru lure 32 Kxcess for the day 16 Total excesssince March 1 U Normal precipitation OS inch iJepatrure fof the day UU inch Total rainfall a.! nee Huron 1.. . 34.43 Inches Deficiency elm A March 1 1.90 inches Deficiency for cqr. period, WIS.. .H3 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1912, S.72 Inches SUports fronJ Stations at T P. M. Station and Btat Temp. High- Rain Kaiser Decorates General Mackensen LONDON, Nov. SO. 6:G3 p. in.) A news dispatch received here from Dantzig, in West Prussia, says that Emperor Wil liam in a telegram to General Mackensen, expressed great satisfaction with the suc cesses achieved by the general's army In Poland. His majesty conferred on Gen eral Mackensen the order of merit. ' under the provisions of the Newlands act. It is regarded as tne mom important case thus far to come under the law. In a general way It is stated that the wage Increases sought by the men Is about 10 per cent. They were represented in court by Warren 8. Stone, grand chief engineer of tho Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, and William S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Englnemen. The railroads were represented by the twelve committeemen of the managers' associa tion, assieted by legal counsel. The evi dence, It was predloted, will be largely statistical, although It is probable that about forty witnesses, equally divided between the two aides, will be heard. The arbitrators are W. L. Park and B. E. By ram. representing the railroads, F. A. Burgess and Timothy Bhea tor the employes, and Judge Jeter C. Pritchard and Charles Nagel, appointed by the gov ernment. The board of arbitration today selected Judge Jeter C. Pritchard as chairman and H. 8. .Milstead of Washington, secretary. Belgium . are as represented and views with great graUflaalion the generous efforts of the American people to relieve the starving, population there. Without such assistance there must be famine, end I again ' repeat my expression of re gret that cruelly reckless statements should be allowed to impair the great work which the generosity of the Ameri can people 1s carrying on among a population so dnoply In dlstresa" "Jim Crow" Law in Oklahoma Handed Jolt by High Court (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) German Squadron - Passes from Pacific Into South Atlantic BUENOS ATRES. Argentina. Nov. 80. Dispatches received here from Monte video insist that there la good reason to believe that the German squadron which has been operating in the Pacific ocean Is at present In the south Atlantic Neither the French nor the British lega tion here has any Information to confirm these reports, nevertheless private dis patches give them credence. It Is related among other things that several German steamers are preparing to leave Monte video to provision the German warships. Reports that the Ouwan Pacific squad ron had succeeded In making Its way to the Atlantic have been current for two days. Under date of November 28 Monte video reported that the German squadron had been sighted 600 miles north of Punta Pilar, Brazil, bearing- northeast. FRENCH DECLARE ENEMY ON DEFENSE Official Statement from Paris Says Teutons in Belg-ium Fighting to Hold Ground, BIO GUNS ARE INTERMITTENT Germans Shell Varloas Poaltloas With oat (irrat Kffeet and He ports from All Points Are Without Ul Interest. PARIS, Nov. 80. The French official communication out In Paris this after noon Is as follows: "In Belgium the onemy Is remaining on the defensive. The artillery fire has been feebl and we have made prorxese at cer tain points. In the vicinity of Fay we hold securely the positions we occupied Nov ember 28. "In the region of Boiasons there has been Intermittent artillery fire directed against the town. "in the Argonne several attacks on the town ot Dagatelle were repulsed by our troopa. "There has been a very heavy fog on the belghta of the Meuse. "In the Woevre district the enemy has bombarded the forest of Apreraont, but without result. "There is nothing to report in the Vosges." Mine, Five Contact Points, is Adrift Off New York .Harbor NEW YORK, Nov. 80. A mine with five contact points extending from It Is afloat alx miles west of Fire Island light, according to Captain Davies of the steampshlp Etonian, In today from Lon don. Captain Davles said he passed the mine this morning while his ship was bound in. The spot where the mine Is said to oe ad -1ft In the pathway traveled by all transatlantic vessels leaving and enter ing New York harbor. How the mine hap pened to be there, by what agenclus It was set adrift, whether Its presence was accidental or by design, were problems. The possibility that It had been set adrift In the belief that It might eventu ally find lodgment against the side of a warship caused some speculation. The only warships seen recently near New York harbor have flown the British flag. For soma time British warships patrolled the doorway to the harbor, passing and repassing the spot where Captain Davles said the mine was adrift. A recent report that a mine had been lost by or was missing from the Brook lyn navy yard was denied this afternoon at the commandant's office there. The mine was of a different design than that adopted by the United States army; hence the theory that It might have escaped from Fort Hancock, or that aped Mutiny Among German Soldiers at Bruges; Hundred in Irons of Weather. 1 Cheyenne, clear Davenport, cl. ar lienver, cloud Des Moines, r i nlng. .rodge Oily. cl. udy .. North Platte. lear.. Omaha cloud-...... . Uiipte City, iHar Hiartdan. c.tfr Sioux i'lty, cl Valentine. clr T Indicates L. A. 7 p. in. est. ar.. 20 62 18 62 . 4 40 48 , U 28 . 42 40 32 & 4 64 4X 64 4 44 & SO 64 tall. .00 .04 .Ul .01 .00 .00 .03 T .uo .01) .00 KL.S1I, pf prectii , Local Forecaster. (Copyright, 19H. Press Publlslng Co.) AMSTERDAM. Nov. 29. (Special Cable gram to New York World and Omaha Bee) On Friday afternoon two airmen appeared over Ghent, dropping bombs which wounded some civilians. Great activity prevails around Ghent and Bruges as large movements of troops are taking place In the direction of the Yoer. Only small detachments remain at Ghent, Bruges, Ecloo Termonde, St Nichulaa, Deknse and Thleldt. Troops left Ghent on Friday night in the direction of Ypres. On Thursday evening two trainloads of young aydlers, most of them between 17 and IS years old, arrived at Ghent and left for Ypres.-' It Is declared that the Gerrotms are going to make a supreme effort to cross the Yser, where it seems they have oon- WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. A majority of the supreme court today Joined in an opinion that the Oklahoma "Jim Crow" law proviso permitting railroads to fur nish sleeping, dining and chair car ac commodations only to the white race was unconstitutional, bat they did not so de cree because of Imperfections In the pe tition on which the case reached the court. The case was one in whloh five negroes. claiming that the entire law was onoon-U nught be a dummy which atituUonal, sought an injunction to re- from there, was discarded. strain five railroads in Oklahoma from enforcing It The Oklahoma federal court dismissed the petition, holding the law constitutional. The majority of the court affirmed the dismissal today be cause the negroes had not shown they had applied to the roads for accommoda tion under the law or that the railroads had notified them that they would be re fused certain accommodations. The majority, through Justice Hushes, state, however, that they could not agree The Day9 9 War News Russia's forces. It Is reported unofficially, have at last reached Cracow, the Austrian fortress tn northwestern Qallcla, near the boundaries of Russia and Ger many. An Italian correspondent at the front states that Cracow Is now being bombarded by heavy Russian si ere guns, and that one of the suburbs is In flames. Other than this report, there was little Information concerning the situation In the east. The main question, In the opinion of London, waa whether the German army which struck at the Rus sian center would be able to ex tricate Itself and fall bade to the border without a disaster! Opinions differ sharply aa to the intentions of Germany con cerning operations In the west. It Is reported that Germany Is about to embark on a new offensive movement; that the allies are about to assume the offensive; that the German line has been weakened perceptibly, and that a new German array is being rushed Into Flanders, Russia's campaign against Tur key likewise has reached a period of Inactivity. The latest report from the Russian army of the Caucasus Is to the effect that no movements of Importance are un der way, Germany acknowledges that the Russian northern army has penetrated into East Prussia to distance fifteen miles southwest of Gumblnnen, which Is about twenty miles west of the German border. In Belgium, saye the French official statement, it Is the allleB and not the Germane who are now on the offensive. According to the French offi cial statement, the German forces in Belgium are on' the defensive and the allies have made progress "at certain points." Fighting continues In the Argonne, where, the French statement asserts, German attacks were repulsed. RUSSIANS BEGIN BOMBARDING OF CRACOW FORTS Muscovite Army Opens Fire on An cient Polish Capital with Their Heavy Siege Guns. PART OF THE CITY IS BURNING German Airmen Drop Eighteen Bombs Into Lods, Killing and Wounding Many. GERMAN INVASION IS CHECKED Military Expert of Allies Cling to the Belief that Teutons Are Near Disaster. BERLIN AND VIENNA DIFFER j Twenty-Three Killed and Many Injured by Earthquake in Greece LONDON, Nov. v. Twenty-three per sona were killed and a number of others were injured in the earthquake which oc curred on Friday in western Greece and with the lower court that the provision ' the Ionian islands, says a dispatch to the as to sleeping, dining and chair cars was constitutional. A minority, consisting of Chief Justice White and Justices Holmes, Lamar and MoReynolds, concurred merely in the order of affirmance, but expressed no views on the constitutional question. France Says Kaiser's Ultimatum to Czar Precipitated War PARIS, Nov. 80. The French foreign office today gave out . a yellow book, wblch recites the French viewpoint of the events which led up to the present war. This book reviews at length the dip loinatlo exchanges previous to the declara tion of war. An abstract given out by the foreign office lays emphasis upon the responsibilities of Austria as primal centrated great numbers of troopa. An other report says that at Bruges there was a mutiny amon German soldiers. Detail, are not given, but it Ss stated j cause of the- conflict and says that Ger that some soldiers had been arrested and j many persistently avoided every oppor taken to Ghent On Wednesday evening tunlty to adopt measures of conciliation a correspondent there saw about 100 Ger- and reach a settlement. Exchange Telegraph company from Athena. On the Island of Santa Maura the earth quake caused strange convolutions of the earth's surface. The mountain of Pef kouUa oollapsed and crumbled away for a distance- of nearly two miles and the waters of the lonla sea penetrated the valley to the extent of about 126 acres. New small mountains appeared at differ ent points on the island. Dying for Germany Makes Fate Easier, Lody Wrote Family AMSTERDAM (via London), Nov. SO. The Cologn Gaaette publishes a letter written by Oarl Hans Lody, who waa recently put to death aa a apy in the Tower of London, to relatives In Stutt gart, the day before be was shot The letter says: "My dear relatives: I have t runted. In God and be has decided that my hour has come. I must start on the Journey through the dark valley, like so many of my comrades in this terrible war of nations. "May my life be accepted aa a hum ble offering on the altar of the father land. The hero's death on the battle field certainly la finer, but is not my lot. I die here In the enemy's eountry, silent and unknown; but the consciousness that I die In the service of the fatherland makes death easy. "Tomorrow I shall be shot In the Tower. It Is a consolation to me that I was not treated like a spy. I had Just Judges and shall die as an officer, not as a spy. "Farewell. God blesa you." They Say Battle is Progressing Without Decisive Result " LULL ON THE WESTERN FRONT Herman. Attacks oa Allies- lib la ArfnnM Said te Be Frwltleaa BeehrKa-e Preparing? for Another Ren Attach. BtTLLETIN. LONDON. Nov. 30 A dispatch to Renter's Telegram company from retrograa saya inai on uonaay last , German airmen dropped eighteen bombs In the main street of Lods, destroying the Golrechter factory, killing or wounding many of the population and causing heavy prop erty damage. "Shells falling In Zgiera, a few miles north of Lods. started a fire which destroyed a large part ot the town," BwLLKTIJT. MILAN (Via London), Nor. 30. , The siege of Cracow has begun, ac cording to a correspondent of the Corriere Delia Sera, who la with the Muscovite army. Hexvires that the Russians are bombarding the forts with their heavy siege guns and that one of -the suburbs of the city is re ported to be In flames. BERLIN, Not. 30--(By -Wireless to London V The following official statement was given out at military headquarters today: "There la nothing ot note to re port from the western theater of the war. "On the East Prussian frontier an attempt by strong Russian foroea to make a surprise attack on the Ger man fortifications east of Darken men failed, with heavy losses to the enemy, from whom we captured a few officers and 600 men. "South ot the Welchael (Vistula river) the counter attacks which we mentioned yesterday led to satisfac tory results. Eighteen cannon and more than 4,600 prisoners fell Into onr hands. "Nothing of note has occurred In southern Poland." LONDON, Nov. 80. References to the Russian success in North Poland have become somewhat chastened since the cautionary report Issued by Grand Duke Nicholas, commander of the Russian forces In the field, was mad public. Nevertheless the military critics tn the capitals of the allies, according to dis patches reaching London, remain con vinced that the German Invasion of Rus sian Poland baa suffered a check which only the most strenuous efforts of the German commanders can save from de generating into disaster. new report from Petrograd seta forth Russians Take Ten Miles of German Trenches in Polaud man soldiers In irons guarded by sol diers with fixed bayonets. In one of the Ghent hotels a German officer has committed suicide. The Germans are again moving up heavy guns to Zeebrugge. Twelve of these camfrm Alx La Chappelle. It Is learned from Cologne that a number of four, Including field artillery, have passed thrupgh on their way to the Rus sian frontier. They were withdrawn from the battle, front in France where they had bean lor about two months. In Its presentation of the case the French foreign office places the respon sibility fuliyopon Austria and Germany, and relates that Great Britain, Russia and Franc were ready to adopt means of settlement, but that the Teuton allies would not consent Germany's ultimatum to Russia Is said to have precipitated the rupture. France, acoordlna; to Uie book, ex hausted every possible avenue of concilia tion before It decided to draw the sword to defend 1U very life. PETROGRAD, Nov. 80-(Vla London) Six hundred prisoners, seven guns and many wounded fell Into Russian hands In yesterday's fighting to the west of Lowicx, where the Russians took ten miles of German trenches between Ulovno and Sobota, according to Infor mation received today through trust worthy sources. Glovno is sixteen miles northeast of Lods, and Sobota U twelve miles north of Glovno. The trenches wens protected by triple earthwork and wire defenses. It Is seml-offlclally announced that the Germans have received reinforcements in the shape of two infantry divisions and oi.s cavalry division. The oocuatlon of Glovno, Iilelavy and Hobota straightens and strengthens the Russian right wing, which already Is said to have widely outflanked the Ger man left, brtnglug the Russian right from twenty to twenty-flv miles in It advance on Strykow, where a battle now Is raging, and puts the German center under an attack from Glovno and Lods. Military experta are ot the opinion that the German position around Lods today Is far more critical than U was during the Initial reverses around War saw a month ago. They point out that the German army I 100 miles from Thorn, its base, and the fact that the occupation ot its present position was so preulpltata Indlcatea that the line of re treat was not well organised. Military observer also maintain that the Germans will be greatly handicapped by the withdrawal even should they ex ecute the movement in fairly good order. The extent of the Russian advanoe li Hast Prussia between the Masur lakes and the river Angeraph Is officially stated to b on day's march. (Continued oa Page Two, Column Four.) 1 Will buy you Many offers of good jobs If you want a job where you can "get by" with, the least possible amount of effort, then don 't spend your penny for The Bee's "Help Wanted" ads. Our "Help Wanted" ads come straight from the very men it would be worth most to work for and be associated with. The ambitious man can irso the employment opportunities in The Bee to open a way into the stronghold of business and the best things of life. Telephone Tyler 1000. THE OMAHA BEE "Everybody Rad, Want Adm."