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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1915)
Omaha Daily Advertising i the penda lam that keeps baying THE WEATHER. Fair and selling in motion. VOL. XLV NO. 159 OMAIIA, TUESDAY MORNINO, PECKMBKH 121, 1015 TWELVE PA(1ES. On Trains, at ntjtel Mew stands. te . SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. nrw-rr Bee. tuts mm VILLA TURNS ON OWN GENERALS AS THEY YIELD Toruicr Head of Rebellion Eides In Mountains with 400'Anncd lien Prepared to Fijht Former Army. NORTHERN POWER SURRENDERS Border States and Forces to Car ranza in Return for Mercy to All but Two. TJ. S. OFFER3 PALXHO ASYLUM EL PASO, Tex-, Doc. 2 0. General Francisco Villa, v. ;: 'CO armed men, It is believed, is - sDmcvrhcrc '.1 the niountatTiB or Chihuahua slate, pre pared to o;)iose his forner organi sation. The Cattrvza de fcclo Government Is tn otrii'.al cauircl cf vhe former Ula ctata of Chihuahua h" rlrtue tit an asrocnect bslvtsec. Generals Rohcrto Limoa. Manuel 3anda, Iicctcnant Colonel Klavtano Paliza rad Colonol Edasrdo Aadaicn, and , Carransa Consul Andreas Ccrrla, by f vhich ,000 troops and the organi zation of the Villa government, in cluding tha citios of Jucrci and Chl hBi!iu:i and ell border points, accept tho Carrarza domination. The agree ment grants amnesty to all but Gen eral Villa and hia brother. Iltpolito Villa. To Leave Alorc. The generals entered Into conference S'Pdterdny as delerate3 frcm General Villa to confer w"h the Cnrranza consul, An- 1iis 13. Carc'a upan tho plan to turn er the entire territory and all troops nnd arms, 4,000 men. and for himself to leave the capital without any following. They reported late Inst nlsht the re sult cf their conference to General Villa t Chihuahua City. Late today, they had received no reply from General Villa and Instead learned that after receiving their advices General Villa gathered 400 or 500 men and left the capital and that his whereabouts were unknown. ' Upon opening the conference with the Carranza consul today the delegates an nounced that they would proceed upon the unrescinded authorization as given by Genera, Villa. They said they believed he feared that the delegates would not be able to secure him Immunity from prose cution should he cross tho international line. Wnsliliaton Relieved- WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Gratification nd relief were frankly displayed by administration officials today when news came from 3 Paso that seven of General Villa's generals and leaders signed an agreement to turn the rebel army of the north over to the de facto government of Mexico. Confidence is felt here in the reported promise of Villa to eliminate himself and if he appears on the Ameri can aide of the International boundary line he will find a free road. Villa' withdrawal and the incorpora tion of his army into that of the de facto government are regarded here as in- irative of fa.rlv maM in MAYlen. and nt east will pare the way for reducing materially the strong patrol the United Btates has been obliged to maintain (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) Huntington Wilson and Mrs. Lucille Powell Are Married SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. .-Huntlng-ton Wilson, former assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Lucille Powell, divorced wife of Frederick James Powell, New York lawyer, - were married here last Tuesday and kept the fact a secret until today. They were married by a Justice of the peace and the only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Pharon of Baa Fran cisco, and John Newlands, son of Francis a. Newlands, United States senator from Nevada. The couple are prorplnent socially In New York, Newport ann Washington. Both recently obtained divorce decrees tt Reno. The Weather .,-ia till 7 n m. Tuesday: fFor Fair Omaha. Council Bluira ana vicinity wanner. Temperataro mt Omaha Yeaterdar Hours. s a. m 6 a. m 1 a. m t a. m a. m 10 a. m , 11 a. m 12 m 1 p. m . 2 p. m 3 p. m 4 p. in 5 p. m 6 p. m 7 p. m lief '.'.'..21 .,..23 j, '. !ai a ' ...33 ...S5 S p. m Comparative Local Record ... WIS. 1914. 1MJ. 1912. Highest yesterday IS lit 3 3 lxwest yesterday 22 12 15 Mean temperature 23 lti ' 2H Precipitation 00 . 60 .07 Temperature and precipitation depar- turea from the normal: Normal temperature . as . S 111 excess rur ine day Total deficiency since March 1.... Normal precipitation 03 Inch Jfeftclwnry tttg the day... 08 Inch Total rainffili since March 1. ... 18. W inches Defiiiency awice March 1 -1. Inches SJeflciency for cor. period. 1914. 1.2 Inches Jjeficitacy for cor. period, li3.. 6.27 inches I Reports from Stations at T P. M. I Station and Blate Temp. High- Rain- i ljtof Weather. 7 p. tn. et. fall vueyenne, partly cloudy.. .34 f l'avenport, clear 20 Is a, s S4 34 &5 4-' 4 a iJenver, ciouujr JT J;ea Moines, cloudy - rvortn naiie. near n f Omaha, cloudy 3.1 ttaittl City. pt. cloudy .1 fchendan. cloudy Si t-ioux 'iiy, cloudy 36 i nivniliw, Lriiy nuuuy..,ia 3i U A fc-Lbll. 4-xi Forecaster. SUFFS MAKE PEACE The election of Carrie Chap man Catt a3 president is re ported to be the signal for peace in the suffragist ranks. j J N . f ' ' v I ' I . " v I V ' N.J f V ' ' 'J p, , 1 ' V" s veovtNk! i 1 i v lCiitaw ) I ) I CHAPMAN CATT 1 s J S SAYS SCHMIDT IS LEADER-IN PLOT Star Witness for State in Los An geles Dynamite - Case Tells Story to Jury. OTHERS WANTED TO BACK OUT L08 ANGELES, Dec. 20. Mathew A." Schmidt waa tha leading, and not a BuhoTdttrate,'riirur "1Ame" ton- iriracy which resulted in the blowing up of the. Los Angeles Times building with twenty men five years ago, ac cording to the testimony of Donald Vose, the detective who was placed on his trail five years ago and who ap peared today as the star witness In Schmidt's trial on a charge of mur der. Schmidt, . Vose declared, re counted at the home of Emma Goldman in New York, on Sep tember 23, 1914, his part In the dynamite plot and asserted that he I had carried it forward in SDite of .., Ti,r, . a c building trades organizer, who called a meeting of labor leaders and then advised that it be called off Voae, who admitted on the witness stand that his real name was Donald Voas Meserve, was the man who caused the arrest of Schmidt in New York in February last. He had been kept in seclusion here since the trial began. Once several weeks ago when he waa found in a hotel lobby he was assaulted by a number of men and waa saved and taken to Riverside, a nearby city, by his bodyguard. ' At the. beginning of his testimony Vose, or. Meserve, said that he lived in Ban Francisco In September, . 1910. a month before the Times plant waa dynamited and twenty of Its workmen killed. He (Continued on Page Two, Colunm Ope.) Germany Prepares to Smash "War" Babies" F.ERLIN (Via London), Dec. 20. -The debate in the Reichstag of the govern ment's measure to prepare the way for a post bellum tax on all war profits, by requiring companies and corporations to lay aside a special reserve of 0 rr I cent of their wartime oroflta. nmmlwj to extend Itself . Into a discussion of methods to recover for the state undue or extensive profits on war contracts, 23 Tlie reoorta that sreat profits are twlnir ' gathered by contractors for army and navy supplies have resulted 1 the lnlta- 32 tion In Germany, as In other belligerent countries, of a popular movement for xi areciul taxation on war profits, but the ..34 government in introducing the prepara ..3S tory biH( fejt compelled for technical . , , . . - taxation on all increases or prorii aunng the war years. tKing and Queen of Narrow Escape PARIS, Dec. 20 Details of the narrow escape from death recently of the king and queen of Belgium when German avllators threw bombs on the fishing vil lage where the royal couple now reside, are printed today by the Petit Journal. The king and queen were coming out of rhurch from mass with the rest tt the congregation, says the paper's cor respondent, when six German aeroplanes apiieared, flying low. Apparently they were coming from Oatend. The king at once told the people U scatter and take jl rltrr, but the aeroplanes approached so SENSATlfl"0' MAfulr ON YICE IN STATE Commission of Inquiry Says Chil dren Separated from Mothers Buried in Heaps fcy Wholesale. FIVE THOUSAND IN ONE PLACE Immorality Declared to Be as Ram pant as Before "Red Light" Zone Closed. CONDITIONS AMONG WORKERS BALTIMORE, Dec. 20. In an ex haustive detailed report the state wide vice commission, named by Governor Goldborough in January, 1913. today made public the results of its inquiry. Probably tho most sensational of the features dealt with in the report Is the alleged traffic tn babies. It is asserted that investigations found there are institutions in Baltimore to which the mother of an illegitimate child may consign her offspring upon the payment of an agreed sum and forever rid herself of legal responsi bility for it. j narled In Heaps. Of the hundreds of children so taken In charge by the Institutions the com mission avers that 80 to 90 per cent die and are buried In heaps in small plots of ground, one such plot approximately fifty-five feet square- having been the tomb of 5.000 babies since lf8. The high death rate Is attributed to the separation of infant from Its mother at M. ". f-heret y depriving It of the In dividual attention tt would .have other wine received. No evidence was adduced that the babies were neglected at the Institutions. Plnce the commission began its work the police have closed the resorts in the "red light" districts here formerly tolerated by the authorities. According to the report, however, there Is no evi dence that Immorality is not practiced as extensively a ever. - Much of this evil Is practiced clandestinely, says the commis sion and business places, .offices, boarding plaeea and even homes are said to have been found in great numbers where Im morality 1 introduced and continued In practice. fandltloaa In Worklnsr Plaeea. Much attention ia given to social condi tions , in factories', stores and many In stances are given of Immorality forced upon girls by their employers or their superiors at their places of employment, the ' permlty" of refusal Remrthe'lilss'lif' their position. ' The hoard believe that a continuation of the inquiry la desirable and recom mends creation of a permanent morals' boards . " Threat to Close Banks in Mexico Arouses Protest WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Closure of for eign banks In Mexico City and destruction of Mexican credit are predicted In official communications today to the State de partment from some of the European embassies, should Carranra carry out his intention of forcibly compelling the banks to redeem their notes In gold immediately when, presented by the government Strong representations have been made to the State department by the embassies, Representations against closing banks unable to pay bills of exchange in gold were sent today by the State department ry j. it. Biiiiman for transmission to Villa. The chief bank affected Is the National Bank of Mexico, a concern whose stock Is held chiefly by French investors. LARGE QUANTITY OF WOOL IN WYOMING SOLD DOUGLAS. Wyo., Dee. . (Special.) Two hundred and twenty-seven thous and pounds of stored wool has been sold in Niobrara, Converse and Natrona counties during the last week at prices averaging 23 cents per pound. The clips sold as follows: Williams Sheep com pany, 90,000 pounds,- Converse county; Albert Rochelle, 75.000 pounds: Bonsell & Henry, 10,000 pounds; J. M. Cattle com pany, 17,000 pounds; all in Niobrara county; Nat Quinn, 35.000 pounds, Na trona county. About 1.000.000 pounds of stored wool has been sold in this district during the last three week and very little remains In the warehouses. GAS COMPANY EMPLOYES ASPHYXIATED AT PLANT IOWA FALLS, la.. Dec. SO. (SpecUl Telegram.) Frank Kramer and I. O. White of the Iowa Gas company were asphyxiated here thla afternoon while at work at the plant. White had gone Into an oil tank to make some repairs' and, waa overcome with gas. Kramer sought to rescue him and suffered the same fate. The bodies were recovered this evening. Both were married and leave large fam ilies. ( Belgium Have fr jm Airship Bomb rapidly that few had time to comply with his Instructions before the machines were over the village. Two bombs fell a few yards from the king and queen, but they were cot hit by the flying frag ments. The correspondent continues: "This la the firth air raid which waa absolutely unjustified, since the village Is unfortified and inhabited only by fish ermen. What makes It worse Is that the aeroplanes rsmn from the sectlton of the Germsn front -ommaiTded by the I prince u. Wurtemtrg. firt coualn of the Belgian ijucon. KITCHENER OF KHARTOUM AND WOMAN HE MAY WED English social circles are agog over ruraor that Earl Kitchener is soon to wed the Countess of Minto, one of England's most beautiful dowagers. Her daughter, Lady Eileen Elliott, i3 said to be the most beautiful of the younger titled set. . 0fm-m fx-" - "'-"""s, A, W I '-; est A i j vT S; ., H'iS NO FORD MEETINGS ALLOWEDJY DANES Head of Peace Mission Learns He Cannot Hold Any of Them in Copenhagen. HE WILL. MAKE VISIT THERE CHRISTIANJA, Dec. 20. Henry Ford has received information that he will be prohibited fron holding meetiags in Copenhagen, it was learned today. He will go there, however, to select the delegates to accompany his peace party to The Hague. Mr. Ford expects to go to Copunhagon In a ' week. . The newspapers In commenting edi torially on the ' Ford peace mission ex- pr 4it,e hcio t r ther-auccoss-of -l.-V" The Verdens Gang, after saying that the expedition will live In history, adds: "The groat Industrial organiser has un dertaken a gigantic task seemingly with out a definite plan. His peace plans seem without shape and not worked out. The delegates appear to know nothing about it. The purpose Is greatly to be admired, but it unfortunately Is vague. Nevertheless It will figure in history." The other newspapers comment In a similar vein. Steamer Eastland Sold to the Naval Eeserve of Illinois CHICAGO, Dec. 20. The steamer East land, which overturned in the Chicago liver July 14, causing tho loss of 812 lives, was sold to the Illinois Naval re serve today for S46.000. Alterations will be made In its hull to make It seaworthy, and It will be used as a training ship. The vessel was sold o satisfy the salvage claims of the company which raised It. The Day's War News BELGIUM HAS DRKN the scene of notable activity by both aides tn the way of artillery fire, ttr rordlnar to Berlin. Allied nioel tora she-lied the Belalan const lit Wrstende, bat were driven of KlMKllOtS ARTIILKRV action nlso have taken plnee alonic thi front In France, Paris reports. WITHDRAWAL OF British troops la the Sarin bay nnd Ansae sones of the Gnlllpoll peninsula nnd their transfer to "another sphere of operation" Is officially an nounced In London. The slg-nlfl-touch of the more la not clearly brooajht ont by the official an nouncement, but It nir berali the abandonment of the t.alllplll enterprise. GKRMAV 19 RAID to have braui the concentration of Asatru-C man forces at the lirrrk border. The concentration will be com pleted by Thnrsdny. PARTY F Former Premier tionr narls, now minister of the In terior In the Shnnlondla cabinet, senna to have been easily suc cessful la the Greek election. Do It Now . Make Your Xmas Shopping , Easy Prepare your lists of purchases and range of prices in advance at home from the Advertisements in The Bee Shop Early orJIJVTO sut MCA AV&HTCa tDV CICCH CUM TAKE MAN FROM AMERICAN CRAFT German, Taking Out U. S. Papers, is Removed by Officers of French Cruiser. B0RIN0.UEN VESSEL SEARCHED NEW YORK. Dec. 20. Wilhelm Garde of Brooklyn, purser of the American steamship Borinqucn, was removed from the vessel off the har bor of San Juan, Porto Itlco, by offi cers of the Kronen cruiser Descartes, according to the Dorlnquen skipper. The ship arrived here today. According to Captain Dow of the Borln quen trie incident occurred about 1 a. m. on December 16, while hi ship was five mile outside Ban Juan harbor. . After T-offlcAru ' from"" the Descartes liad tome aboard they sent a boat alongside and directed )urer Garbe to get in. T stop the Borlnquen the Descartes threw its searchlight on It. then fired a blank shot across Its bows. Garbe, It was said, waa a German, but had taken out hl.i first cltlsenshlp papers soma time ago. He had been employed by the line about three years. Deal in Interurban Stock is On; May Build Line to Omaha Soon (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Deo. 20. (Special Tel egram.) Indications today point to the sale of the stock of the Iloblnsons In the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice Interurban railroad to W. B. Sharp and other cap italists who own the Lincoln Traction company and the new terminal company which ia erecting the fclg building at tho corner of Tenth and O streets In this city. Harvey Musser, who has had charge of the road since the death of the elder Hoblnaln, Is here and It Is understood will transfer the stock of his clients, amounting to about $150,000, a controlling Interest, to tho above named company and that as soon as the deal In made preparations will be started for com pleting the road to Omaha. Former President Taft is Better LA CnOHHE, Wis., Dec. 20-Former President Taft, who arrived hero sick last night, was much better thin morning. lie aroi.tj at 10 o'clock and nald he thought lie would be able to attend f celptlons arranged for him today ami make an atidrest tonight. ... Mexican Revolution Ends After Nearly Ten Years of Violence K LPAKl , Tex.,' Dec. DO. -The Mexican resolution, which was practlcallv ended today so far as the Villa oruunlzutlon Is concerned, began In 11177 with the scthi tl' d of Antonio Vlllareal and the Manoon brothers, looking toward the unseating of tho late Porflrlo Diax ax president. Villa gained prominence as a military huder through aaetstance rendered Fran cisco Madero In the operation preceding the departure of Dlas from Mexico tu lSW. From the assassination of President Madero and Vice President Juar- lu IKIT. Villa aligned himself wlUi t'ar ruiiia and entered the so-called plan of Guadalupe. At the Agua Calleirtes convention In 111 I, Villa renounced the Guadalupe plan and ith Kmilano Zapata, atlufked Car run za in Morelos stute. In the spring and summer of 1915 Villa foirce were defeated at Cblaya and Lon by the C'arransa army under General ;hi.-i;wn, falling back to Agues Callntes, whliii lie evacuated In July. A few weeks later General Raoul Ma dero. a Villa commander, was defeated at Monterey. He fell back to Torreon and evacuated that place In teptember. Following recognition by the 1'nlted Hates of the t'arranca government as the de facto government uf Mexico last ALLIES GIVE IT UP WHEN DARDANELLES ARE ALL BUT FORCED Turk Officers Say French and Brit- ish Fleet Withdrew in March as Straits at Mercy of Guns. DEFENDERS READY TO FLEE Ramparts Crumbling and Ottoman's Ammunition Just About Exhausted. THEN ENTENTE SHIPS RETIRED (Corrcsponilcncc of The Associated Press.) V1KNNA. Nov. 20.-Had tho allied fleet returned to its attack upon tho Dardanelles batteries on tho day after tho great bombsrd ment of March 19 lnr.t, the waterway to Constantinople would have been surely forced, in the opinion of a number cf artillery officers of the defense works near Taehanek Kale, expressed to tho Associated Press correspondent who has Just come from the Dardanelles front to Vlennr.. One of the principal batteries had for thrco of Its large calibre guns just four armor piercing shells each whe nnight ended the tremendous ef fort of the British and French fleet it appeared. For the fourth gun five shells were left, making for the entire hsttery a total of seventeen projectiles of tho srt which the aggressors had to (ear. Wh"t this meant is best un lerstood when It Is considered that the battery in question was the one which had to be given the widest berth by the allied fleet. Told to Pack. During the evening of March 1, the Amorlated Pre as correspondent talked to several artillery officers from the bat tery In question. "Better park and be ready to quit at daybreak," said one of them. WhyT" "Oh, they are sure to get In tomorrow," The officer stated his reasons. He was so sure that the British and French would return in the morning to finish their task that there was no question In his mind as to the propriety of discussing the ammunition matter. "We'll hold well enough to' make them think that there is no end to our supply of ammunition," ha said. , "Bat it can't be done If they go about their work In read earnest. With out heavy pieces use less they can reduce the bateries on the other shore without trouble. Th case looks hopeloas; You had better take my advice," - ' - A It-cad r tn Bent It. , Following the Injunction thus given tha correspondent arose early next morning and parked his few belongings, keeping meanwhile a watchful eye on the tower (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) Sweet Leaves Rock Island for Denver & Rio Grande anuanvjuuBMsan NEW YOrtK. Dec. JO, Arthur K.' Sweet waa elected vice president and general manager tn charge of operation at a spe cial meeting of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad directors in this city today. Mr. Sweet, who at present la the chief operating official of the Rock Island sys tem, will resign from that position at once and enter upon his new. duties with out delay. He succeeds F. L. Brown, who reoently resigned when Benjamin F. Bush was no posed from the presidency of tha Rio Grande by the Gould interests. U. S. Protests to Britain Upon Holding Up Mail for Sweden WASHINGTON, Dec. .-The United States has protested to Great Britain agalnat Interference with parcel post ship ments between this country and Sweden, Secretary Lansing annuueed today. Mr. Inslng ssld that the Swedish min ister had complained to the State depart ment that parcel post shipments had been held up by British warships on the high seas. Besides filing a protest the State de partment has asked Great Britain for an explanation, Mr. Lansing said. October, Villa led a force of IS. 000 men from Casaa Grandee through the Sierra Mad re mountains Into Honors, Defeated In the battle of Agua Prleta and In sub sequent skirmishes, he retired with the remnant of his forces Into Chihuahua state. Following the fall of Monterey Villa lost the support of the rich and powerful Madero family. Large Madero holdings in Coahulla were confiscated by the Carranxa officials. Throughout the revolution the Zapata forces have operated chiefly in the vicin ity of Mexico City. The surrender of the Villa organisation Includes about 4,000 armed men, about 76 per cent of the rolling stock of the railroads of Mexico and the state of Chihuahua, the richest mining and live stock district in Mexico. According to officials here the foreign interests In Villa controlled territory have suffered a loss estimated at Srt,Otju,0Oi). due to confiscation and alleged thefts of ore, cattle and other property and the depreciation of Villa currency. These of ficials rnarge that churches were stripped of their treasures, banks looted of coin and specie end confiscated goods given away to satisfy people ruined by lack of employment and depreciation of Villa currency, and murder and terrorism reigned in VUla controlled territory. BRITONS LEAVE TWO DISTRICTS ON DARDANELLES Official Announcement Says that Troops Have Been Withdrawn from Anzac Cove and . Suvla Bay Regions. TEUTONS ACTIVE IN FLANDERS Attack on English Trenches Near Ypres Uner Cloud of Gas is Repulsed. ARTILLERY DUELS CONTINUE BILLETIX. LONDON, Doc. 20. Operations in other sectors of the front on the Callipoll peninsula than those from which troops were announced today to have been withdrawn are to be continued. It is intimated In an of ficial statement Issued tonight. The withdrawal was effected without the knowledge of the movement on the part of the Turks It is declared. LONDON, Dec. 20. Withdrawal of the British troops from the Anzac Cove' and Suvla Bay regions of the Callipoll peninsula, is announced in a brief communication given out here this afternoon. .Beyond the . statement ' that the movement was effected successfully with small losses, few details are given and no allusion Is made to the allied : forces . on the . Seddul Bahr front, at the tip of the peninsula. Pome Indication of the long expected offensive by the Germans in Flanders, whtre the massing ot Teutonic troops Is said to have been In progress for several weeks, la contained in official British end French reports, which state that under a . cloud of gas Germans attacked British trenches northeast of Ypres. According to these reports, the Oermans failed so completely that few of them emerged from their own trenches, and those who did were mowed down by artillery fire. Second Attack Repulsed. , The attack was delivered in the early morning. Later In, the day the Germans displayed unusual activity, directing a heavy bombardment on the British lines hear Ypres and on the French positions at Messlnes. Mines were exploded before- the trenches at Armentleres and Ger man Infantry attempted unsuccessfully to occupy the craters thus opened. Along the remainder of the western front the Interminable artillery duels continue, 'with the French gains near tit. Mlhlei developing an Intense fire. Tha Russian and Macedonian frontsC sa far as the public . Is advised, arn in a state of compartlve quiescence. fx The position of Greece Is stllj regarded with keen anxiety on both sides. The Goumais party Is reported victorious In the Greek elections, but the expected change In leaders la not accepted as im plying a different military policy. Eng land la Impatiently awaiting the crossing of tha Greek frontier to see whether Greece will leave the P.ilonlkt area free for a struggle on which the Greeks would become Impassive spectators. ' In Bulgaria the next step Is the subject (Continued on Page Four, Column One.) Father of Girl is . Accused of Murder PARIS. Tex.. Dec. 20. -T. R. Walton, father of Pauline Walton, 17, who was murdered In. her. home early Saturday morning, waa arrested today and form ally charged with the murder of his daughter. '. The arrest waa made shortly after 1 a. m., nearly the entire sheriff's, con stables' and pollee forces participating. This wss done. It was said, as a precau tionary measure for fear of mob violence. Walton, at daylight, was taken away by offloers on a southbound train. THE WANT-AD-WAY tut St lvTS,t KNOW lMHIKfClW$i mKi ah Rights ITS matter what tout Vnrlns. If VUe sales are o suing- slew. Way soa't yea advertise Itt - And wxtca your pronts gvou man ever mate big nvoaey By hiding bis baslaess Usbt. If yea will ose Bee Wan A 4a Toa'U get Ine' reaoits eJlrtiaft. There are a great many seals Being- made every day. By xaea who are constantly ustar The result-getting Want Ad Way. Now la the proper time to start your campaign for fail business. AnaTis your proposition. Studv the wants it can beet fill. Then tell the buying pub lic about it in your copy. Should you denim asslataaee In rr parlng your advertising copy The Bee" will reaiiily rtve -ou any and all the help you may need. Telephone Tyler 100 and PIT. IT IN TUB OMAHA BEE, I .Lti? tivriTi (II I I rruenT ts tm l A . tl