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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1916)
NEWS SECTION f ACM I TO 'he Omaha Daily Bee THE WEATHER COOLER you JtXVI-K'f M. 0MAftA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1916 TWELVE PAGES. Ub TrfttM. at Hotel, Nw KUnda, t.. Be. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS,' ' GEUUII SUBSEA SOS TWO SHIPS QF BRITISH IIAVY UminUf ! Iftt m Tr4i4 dwell Cmlr 4 PUjrf tr Ir Rtmlani Occupy Hungarian Ihlghli Three Miles Prom Border ftMwM, M-A 611 WSMfftMf, frfM rod, Mr: ':f. (ft f'SM ftf J fcnfiel, tmmn wttt Mpn1M. ttn fa fMf tyhUtiA. w ft MfWf Mf frf ),, f rtrfrrktcrie'f-' (, fMWH trhferl ftrftl fi Mihf. There- -,. de-fl trm ffoops drove back the trie my W fa heitjht west of Jahlonitza and Vofflfik, and occupied the heights. (Mr fh Rialy Cheremosh fiver, in the ffgiort of Dolgopol, ouf detachments (usbed bark the enemy, thus making alight dvnce in the direction of frereskttf. In the direction of Klrli- b, ftf the north, the enemy oT,l,, ws"DMWKnwzi iei . L, J" ef'(f4 ht officr, W'Affff M fof , , mened attacks on the heights. tit Hri nrMl. Mm, str iatal U Km ff4 bvloaii mADVAiroiiro BULLETIN, Bfti. Ai. - Wit M mtltelfM ftmtrali1 nn'"' tt-tjy (ImI OiaiM MbaMiMM Mnk mmH snUr a4 rfmwaf" ' ta krtlMk m fMt sn4 etrntged aawtntr wmU tlWMf M)4 btitltsbip, buuItim, I ondon. Aug l - f' tlfilUh lifM it. the N'itilnhm and t-tlmftaili. wtrt tnnk hlnt'ly In ttir Kmfh Se by ftrmN mtfi. whil th tnvll r starching (or the German hif h ttat Heti, arninlliis la aa official anitmncrnitnl issued by the admiralty thmtly lielor midnight. 0 Orman iMbmarme w detryed by Iht Rtitith, while another wat rammH anil MMhly aink, affording la the aJmitalty tairmtnl, which lol Irwa: 'Reports from our lookout squad mo and other unite showed that there was cons'drraM activity on the part of the enemy m lit North Sea on the nineteenth. out. htrl learnwic from their scouts thai the British forces were in con siderable strength, the enemy avoided an engagement and returned to port," Taria, Aug. Jf) Bulgarian troops are advancing toward the Creek sea port of Kerala, it was announced to day. They have eeiied two Greek forts. At several point along the front new engagements have been fought. Violent fighting continued last night on the Verdun front, where the tierman made a determined effort to rapture the village of Fleury from th French. Th war office an nounced today that the Germans were repulsed wi'h severe losses. What Germs ny Bays. Berlin, Aug. The official state enent issued lodav reads: "Front of Field Marshal von Hind enburg: On the Bcresina, northeast of DjcUatitschi, Russian attempts to cross the river were frustrated. On both side of Rudk Cxerawiscie, on the Stokhod fighting with enemy trono which pushed forward to the western bank still proceeding. In eaccetaful counter attack in this re gion we captured si officer, 367 men ad si machine gun. "Fast of Kiwi in wc ejected the Russian from several advanced trenches. "Western front: North of the Sem itic the fighting gradually decreased m intensity. Near Ovillcr hand-to- hnd tiling continued until eve nming Northwest of Poneres and cms Ixitb side of Fourcaux wood, isnlatrd British attack were re pulsed. Us Twelve Divisions. "lafoemaiion is now at hand that t Watt eight Brilith and four French ttvtewnt (about AM.fX) men) took lsrt in Friday' attack. "On the right hank of the Meuse the etientr vestrrdav evening repeated kit attacks m the Thiaumont-rleurv mine aid agam penetrated the vil- Ute of f Irurv Flaawhere he was re pulsed Northwest of Thiaumont wio4 and us ( hapilrr wood the en eny toad untucceMful attacks with mm grenades 'llrith pain,U were repulsed near Mnatflwa and nortnwest of Lievm, r Lemtry we tooh some pri- wiert "Rtltita front Bikinis, south of I'resM lake. a4 Ban tea have been i. -(neik of Oilrmi lake the Ser e lr drvmm has been thrown Um ttw 4tinalnig heights of iNaafuwtt )er and Metric Tcpesii (Rtwiee arraeks were repulsed. Re puss th Bulgar. Lii. AsT i" Th British l'np m b 5anniki front have ad- Mt4 shew ksM aihit have repulsed tvMus eMr iiackt, according - a olriee seaiemeni. The staie w tart. ' ta Vruma front our cavalry M us twarn wnb the enemy m the i 'ilea-Barak It Beat area on Sunday I nr aerni bombardeil Jrnikoi, (. am and Cognei with (mail toe- liA f Win frtfrt), on teareh' I'fW, n4 (itit) ppriH "It) ffttt AHft-ntin f Krtf!irfiei" (Ifl IflMMrr, ftlff mile Iftrtfl fh W- lies wer repulsed and we occu pied the height. "Cucan 'remt: In the direction 6f tJlahekf fighting continues. "West of Lake Noiykgel our de Itchfflent drov the enemy out of th mountain pas near the village of kadvykh. Southwest of Urmi lake fighting continue in the region of tlepnu." FUDSTON FAVORS WITHDRAWAL OF MEN III MEXICO Recommendation; from General on Border to' Washington Say This Action, Ap pears Desirable. orriciALs of same view The Weather iateiit""ieiMralT bite 1 'iil w 9 1 BIDS FOR BIG SHIPS ARE T0BE INVITED Btilldsr to B Ktqneitd to labmlt Their fiftirts on Oonitraction. BATTLI CRUiaEEl NEXT Washington, Aug, 20-Next Tues day I'retldenl WlVson will sign the nvl pproprillon bill carrying th largest building program ever pro Jrcted for th country. On th fol lowing day bids for th four battle ships, th scout cruiser, submarine, destroyer and all other craft author ised, except the four battle cruisers and th ammunition ship, will be re quested from private bidders, to be opened October 18. Inquiries as to the type of ship each builder desires to ihii on were tent out today. It now i expected that the battle cruiser plan will be ready for ad vertisement By uctober I. The en tire 1VI7 program probably will be under contract before July 1 next, and only the shortage of skilled labor will delay construction, a the structural steel companies already have given assurances that prompt deliveries of materials can be made. Daniel to Equip Yard. Th bill authorizes Secretary Dan iels to equip several additional navy yards for government construction, $0,000,000 having been appropriated for that purpose. No decision as to which yard shall be equipped first will be reached until the oilers of pri vate builder have been received and atudied. Congress has designated, however, the yarda at which capital construction may be undertaken, Puget tound, Norfolk and Philadel phia being among those selected for that purpose. The present attitude of the depart ment is that because of the ahartage of skilled labor, the quickest results can be obtained through giving pri vate plants as much of the new work as they will take. It is also pointed out that the government shipping bill authorizes construction of commer cial ships in navy yards, and this may prove to be a factor in distributing the huge amount of new construction con templated in the navy and shipping bills. Police FMJail In Saturday's Work The day ending at 7 o'clock Sunday morning police headquarters showed 15S arrests, not including automobil- ists who are allowed to report on their honor. . hrom early indications the Sunday clean-up will bring in as many more at least. 1 he jail would be un able to contain the whole crowd if many did not have friends to furnish bail. The capacity of the city jail is about 1W it the inmates are packed in care fully. If the women prisoners are transferred to the matron's room this number can be exceeded somewhat. The bulk of the Saturday catch in cluded eight keepers of disorderly houses and eighty-seven inmates. Included in the Sunday list were eight Mexicans held for investigation in connection with a murder of a Mex ican laborer Sunday morning. Battleships Start Out to Play in the Big War Game Newport, R. I., Aug. 19. Fifteen battleships of the Atlantic fleet and a number of destroyers, submarines and other nval units, commanded by Ad miral Henry L. Mayo, sailed tonight to lake their position a the attacking force in the big war game which be gins next Tuesday. Rear Admiraljames M. Helm, com manding the reserve fleet, has been assigned to defend the coast against the imaginary attack. Civilians who enlisted for the navalt raining cruise art on board the ship of hia fleet, which stilt remained in harbor tonight Youth Struck by Auto May Be Fatally Hurt Aug. 20. Soecial i. Eugraa, the li-year-old s. was struck by an corner of Sixth and J m Court streets here thia evening and i Z "."''.."I.';! i a1"", fatally miored. Th 0 m mh car sm Being driven ay Miss rranees s ta Walker, and persons who saw the ac- lm II in i etdenr, say she was going at least , wit, mt tut j twenty-five miles an hour when she wrack the laK The boy was rushed f & k,vi hospital for treatment Raw York Children Out of City Advised ta Stay Away N'ew Torlt, Aug. 10 The health department today iasueot a warning m parent who art out o the city with Bieir children, advismn them w nmuii away a long as possible. f!it hXai oi new caw of infantile ;arlyu in f,reater New Vork for " T, "HIT 'M'I, "'"'It dy waa Hi, .', w , fiHinpwe.r with 1,151 for the previous wane die numiier drathwu ,U, sa aompared with) M) last week. AFTERMATH OF THE STORM ALONG GULF Bnildjnff Wrecked and Prop erty Destroyed, But No Loss of Life Is Reported. EAI58 ARE TORRENTIAL Seems Little Doubt That the Action Will Boon Be Arranged. MEXICANS ARE JUBILANT t a a 1st it rt MdY m :.... Beatrice, Neb., J. J I?? 2 Telegram. -Ege J j! I ' '"!..!. automobile at the Laredo, Tex., Aug. 19. Consider able property damage and great in convenience to troop in the various national guardsmen camps In the La redo district resulted from a tropical storm which raged here from 6 o'clock last night until 4 o'clock this morn ing. For several hours Laredo was completely cut off from wire com munication with the outside world. Practically every tent of the 9,000 soldiers here was blown down, and the men were exposed to torrential rains for hours. In Laredo the principal damage wa confined to blowing down poles, trees, fences, and the destruction of small buildings. The maximum velocity of the wind was sixty miles an hour. The storm abated as sud denly as it struck this district. Corpus Chritti Shaken Up. Corpus Christi, Tex., Aug. 19. The Beach hotel, on the north beach sec tion of the city, is probably the worst damaged building here. Part of the roof was blown away and the founda tions shaken. All guests were re moved before the storm reached its height. Roofs have been torn off many buildings in the business dis trict. High seas running yesterday and last night came up in the streets, but drained today. A number of persons caught out in the bay here, as well as other sec tions, were reported drowned, but no bodies have been recovered, and nq. waci esiimaie-uun.-c-tnuow- Railroad-Buildings Wrecked. Houston. Tex.. Auir. 19. The first word to reach Houston out of Kings ville, near the storm center, was a dispatch today from Hinton, the near est telegraph station. This dispatch says that the Casa Ricardo hotel at Kingsville was badly damaged, many windows being broken, and many small buildings blown down. The passenger station, the Gulf Coast Line's roundhouse and machine shops were unroofed. The car sheds were demolished and the general offices of the line at Kingsville severely dam aged. Officials of the Gulf Coast Line re port that nearly every telegraph pole between Hinton and San Benito has been blown down. Patriotic Scenes As Saengerfest Ends Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 20. (Spe cial Telegram.) The thirteenth Saen gerfest, of the Nebraska Sacngerbund, closed here today with a fine picnic and a business meeting of the dele gates, two from each of the societies represented. At the latter the financial and busi ness affairs of the Bund were reviewed. There was no election of officers and there will be none until the place tor tne next test is fixed, this not hav ing as yet been done. Columbus, how ever, is favored considerably as the next meeting place. J he closing concert last night was again a most successful one, its ter mination being quite thrilling. The last song ot tne unijcci male choruses was a march to the patriotic air of "The National Emblem." As its echoes died away the audience was asked to join the 200 trained voices in singing. The orchestra struck up "My v-ouniry, i is oi nee. as they sang suoaeniy, irom twenty aitterent parts of the balcony, streamers of the na tional colors were thrown into the audience below. . AMI rMtt -tvtwrlurat til: II IficW H I t I it ! .n. , . t I J ll.. " -I t' 4 ..-Mw V lpll. IS. ,..st Washington, Aug, 20. A recom mendation from' General Funston that the Aemrican troops be with drawn from Mexico waa contained in a recent report on the military titr ation made at the request of the War department, and designed for use of the joint commission which will dis cuss border problems. State depart ment official do not attempt to dis guise their regret over premature publication of General Funston't con clusions, but they indicated today that it would not cause any alteration in plant. Official realized today, it is under stood, the pressing matter for discus sion by the commission from Mex ico viewpoint will be the question of withdrawal of General Pershing's expeditionary force. Ask View of Funston. In order to furnish the American commissioners with full information, General Funston was , asked to ex press his views on the military aspects of the expedition. There is everv indication that the commission ers, and later the administration, were expected to abide by the recom mendations of the chief military ad viser on border matters. Publication of the fact that Gen eral Funston believes it wise to with draw the troops may hamper the American commissioners, some om cials think, in obtaining whatever guarantees they may ask of the Mex ican government as to security of the border from bandit raids. It is be lieved the administration is fully pre pared to arrange for the recall of (jeneral v ersmng s torces, since both State and War department officials are understood to share the views ex pressed in General Funston't report. Look for Withdrawal, There can be little doubt, it "is now said, that the withdrawal will be promptly agreed to when the com mission meets, the conferees -tien turning thoir attention, to. .the- draft ing ot a protocol to cover tuture border operations, investigation of the causes of bandit raids, and such other matters as they may wish to take up. EI Paso, Tex., Aug. 20. Mex ican reports in luarez today indi cated that no steps have been taken by General Pershing's expedition looking toward a general withdrawal trom Mexico. 1 he American expedi tion lies stretched out in a compact line from Columbus, N. M., to El Valle, Chihuahua, a distance of about 200 miles, the field headquarters being maintained at Colonia Dublan, 120 miles south of Columbus. Reports that General Funston had recommended the withdrawal were received with the greatest enthusiasm in Juarez. General Gabriel Gavira, inspector-general of the Carranza armies, and General Francisco Gon zales, commandant, said that the re ports, if true, will tend to eliminate the greatest cloud upon the Mexican horizon. Three Killed at The Old Settlers1 Reunion in Missouri Springfield, Mo., Aug. 19. Three men are dead and eight injured, three seriously it is believed, as a result of a series of fights which marked the recent Old Settlers reunion at Rocky Comfort in McDonald county. Be lated news of the tragedies was brought here tonight by William L. Crow, a local editor. The dead are: I.BVVIR I.ARR1MORE, 16 years old, Rocky Comrort. THOMAS VANSLACK, It run old, Koi-Ky comrort. J. L. WEST. 24 von old. Stark CI Or. Larrimore. Crow related, was slain in a brawl by Vanslack, who killed himself with a shotgun, following Larrimore's death. West's throat was cut in a fight with an unidentified man. The fighting continued two days, and was said to have been started in too liberal libations of "moon shine. U. S. S. KENTUCKY, outward bound under Brooklyn bridge, with "rookies" on its decks. During the practice cruise, which will last (or one month, the civilian sailors will 'be taught all the drills that are a part of the life of the regular enlisted sailor. t Bees Headed for Bee Office Stop at Hatch Store and Are Caught Chria Hall of Fire-engine company No. 3, it an apiarist, yes an apiarist or if yon tike in plain United States a beekeeper, one who keeps bees. Yesterday evening he did a good dayj' work just before he started his night' work at the station. A swarm of beet, Poland China bees, or maybe it was Black Min orca, or on second thought seeing that they didn't ating the spectators better call them Shorthorn bees settled1 under the awning of the Belle Hatch millinery shop near Nine teenth on Farnam, about 5 o'clock. They were headed for The Be office. The passersby gave the stora a wide1 berth until Art All told Chris Hall about it. Chris got a box labeled Daisy Fly Killer, took the oxygen helmet from the fire house and a pair of cotton flannel gloves ana went if that is called it "hivinff" them. He got upon the box and brushed away until he was all. covered with Bees and the queen was in the box. men tie set the box on the side wain ana lei some more crawl in He had to go to work just before six, but he had them in the box by that time. Down at the station his admiring comrades listened to a lecture on Beekeeping. "No, you needirt be afraid of them if you don't perspire. They won't sting you unless there is moisture on your hands. Yes, i ve nanaiea tnem Before. I got hive of them two years ago and inside of a month they swarmed, and I got the new swarm. This will make three hives that pay me a nice little piece of money out in my yard at jjii norm i nirty-sixlr) avenue. Thev are worth about H a up to catch the bees, j That's pretty good pay for a iulf wnm jvu can . tnris I nour ot work. test - I If j iTu . d i I! r''v ' - rIi " ,v ! 'it mmtJJ' mmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm U-S.S.JCEKTUCiY MASSING UNDER. BROOKIW BRIDGE, CREDIT HEN ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION First Session of National Re tail Organisation Will Be --".. Held Toda..,--. WIVES WITH DELEGATES s SHERMAN KEEPS DP .FIGHT ON GOMPERS Reed to Support of , Labor Leader, Asserting He Is a ' ' Conservative Man. - WILSON INSISTS : " PLANSAVES RIGHT: OP ARBITRATION President Declares that Strengthens Rather Than.' Weakens Basio Principle - $ of Settlemnt. TELEGRAM SENT TO COMMIT NO UNLAWFUL ACT The St. Louis delegation of credit men arrived over the Burlington at 11 o'clock Sunday morning for the fourth annual convention of the Na tional Retail Credit Men's association, which will open this morning at the Hotel Fontenclle. The Minneapolis delegation is to arrive on the Northwestern this morn ing. It is expected that several hun dred will attend the three days' con vention. Many of the wives of the delegates will make the trip here with their husbands. kntertainment is provided for the women as well' as for the men. Monday evening after the first day' session the delegates will be enter tained at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den. Dinner at Field Club. On Tuesday evening they are to be entertained at a dinner at the Field club. The Omaha credit men are to be the hosts. A. W. lefferis will be toastmaster. R. L, Metcalfe is to speak on Omaha and Nebraska. Wednesday evening, which will mark the close of the last day of the convention, the delegates' and their wives will visit Carter lake for an eve ning of boating, and a plunge in the lake, are on the program. The convention will be called to order this morning at 10 o'clock by President Woodlock of St. Louis. Single Taxers Meet At Niagara Falls Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 20. A complete reorganization .he single tax movement, national -..J erna tional, will be carried out Uy the single taxers at the sixth annual con ference under the auspices of the Joseph Fels Fund commission, which opened yesterday. The plan as suggested by Mrs. Joseph Fels of Philadelphia, is to or ganize a national single tax associa tion which will raise and spend its own funds rather than be supported by the Fels fund. This association will have headquarters in New York. Texas Bank Short v And Doors Close Longview. Tex., Aug. 20. The People's State bank closed its doors yesterday by order of the state bank examiner, because of an alleged shortage of $120,000 in the funds. Mayor G. A. Bodenheim, Longview, a large depositor in the bank, and G. N. Campbell, the bank's cashier, have disappeared. Warrants charging them with embezzlement were issued to day. New Clerks Appointed In Omaha Postoffice I From Stuff Correipondtnt.) Washington, August 20. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. Atlce R. Jones has been appointed postmaster at Rolf, Cherry County, Nebraska, vice Mrs. H. S. Newlin, resigned. P. H. McClury and H. Barr, have been appointed clerks in the Omaha postoffice. Washington, Aug. 20. Senator Sherman's recent attack upon Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, ' wa answered yesterday by Senator Reed of Mis souri, who declared it unfortunate that any senators should have reflec ted upon Mr. Gompers who wa "never known to commit an unlawful act and is recognized sa the most conservative leader of labor." Referring to the mention of the Mc- Namara dynamiters by Senator Sher man, Mr, Reed asserted, they did not represent organized labor and that no "decent man in thia country would make such a charge." Only the most narrow and most prejudiced mind wouia aunoutc wc maiviauai acis oi the McNamarao as an act of an or ganized body of men," Senator Reed said. Replying to Senator Reed Senator Sherman referred to Gomper's offer to meet him in public debate and said that if the labor leader could be elect ed to the senate from any state in the Union he would debate with him. "If the laws of dueling are (till In force,", laid Senator Sherman, "I would aay to Mr. Gompers that I do not fight with anybody except tome one of my own- class." The Illinois senator further scored Mr. Gompers for alleged political ac tivity, insisting he was a "parasite upon the body of . labor, a creeping poison ivy on the whole structure of industry. Senator Lodge Is ' Campaigning for Hughes and Ticket Nantasket, Mass., Aug. 20. Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge, making hit opening speech of the presidential campaign at an outing of the republi can club of Dorchester yesterday, said in part: ' "Behind a ,great barrier of words the president has sheltered himself, surrounded by ac loud of phrase; big wods with no meaning. "After the awful disaster, of the Lusitania, the president used the memorable phrase, 'too proud to fight.' The country- responded the next morning. It was not a friendly response. "So he changed and we had a great note on 'strict accountability,' and it remains a phrase. - - There never has been a reparation or even an apology for the Americans drowned, or killed on the Lusitania. ' ' - "Tie same phrase was posted on the consulate of Mexico not long ago that if any injury came to Ameri cans, Mexico would be held strictly accountaDie. Americans have been killed and every outrage ' committed, and 'strictly accountable', still remain the false and empty phrase. "Another cry, 'Kept us out of wr.' It is-not easy to get into war when nobody wants to go to war with you." Senator Lodge predicted that Mas sachusetts 'would give Hughaa a larger plurality than the plurality of the combined Taft and Roosevelt vote in wit. 1 ; P0?J6 I 8 Exeontive Replies to Message Sent Him by Head of,,,; Manufacturers. ail RAIL HEADS CONFERRING' Washington, Aug. 20. President Wilson' week of conference with ranking officials of the railroad tnd leaders of their employes threaten ing t nation-wide strike, are believed by all partiet to the controversy to have brpught the situation to a point where decisive developments may be expected within a few days. ; ; While the negotiations took . no actual forward step, today the pres ident replied indirectly to contentions of the road officials that the princi ple . of arbitration would be endan gered by his plan for putting the eight-hour basic day into effect while a commission investigate its prac ticability and passes upon . other point at issue. In a telegram made public at the White House the pres ident declared he held firmly to arbi tration as a principle and that his plan strengthened, rather than weak ened It. He also said that soma means must be found to prevent the existing situation from ever arising again.' ;. i' j Conferences Continue. Meantime the road officials, who have tentatively refitted to accept Mr. Wilson' proposal, continued confer ences among themselves. The labor leaden, who already have approved the proposal, marked time, awaiting definite decision from the employers. The president's telegram defending hit plan wasNn reply to an appeal from George Pope, president of the National Associaton of Manufactur ers, urging that the principle of arbi tration be preserved in the strike negotiatona. . Mr. Pope' telegram follows: . c "Hartford, Conn.,. Aug. 18, 1916. The President: -The White House On behalf of 3,100 manufacturing or ganizations employing 3,000,000 per son, and utterly dependent upon un interrupted railroad service for their continued operation, I beg to at once express our deep appreciation of your efforts to prevent the threatened des tructive stoppage of national railroad service and to respectfully urge that you will with all the power of your great office and personally assert and maintain the principle of arbitration for industrial dispute atiecting na tional intercourse. No just demand can fear such a test: no fair demand can or should survive it. I sincerely believe no man in our history ha possessed such an opportunity to fortify hi essential principle of public security against future attack by em ployer of employe. - ''GEORGE POPE, President, ' "National Association of Manufac turers." , i President's Reply The president replied: "Allow m to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of August 18, and to say in reply that J hold to the principle of arbitration with a clear a conviction and as firm a purpose at anyone, but that, unfortunately, there it no meant now in existence by which arbitration can be securer). The existing mean have been tried and have tailed. IMS tituation must never be allowed to rise again, but it hat arisen. Some means must be found to prevent its recurrence, but no means can be found offhand, or in a hurry, or in season, to meet the present national emergency. ''What I am proposing doe not weaken or discredit the principle 'of arbitration. It strengthens it, rather. It proposes that nothing be conceded except the eight-hour day, to which the whole economic movement of the time seems to point, and the imme diate creation of an agency for de termining all the arbitratable elements in this case in the light, not of pre dictions or forecasts, but of estab lished and ascertained facts. This ii the first stage of the direct road to the discovery of the best permanent basis for arbitration when other means than those now available are" supplied." ' No Outward Develooments. There were no outward develop ments today pending arrival ot tne additional railroad executive to whom the president sent invitations yesterday.. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern and several other western railroad president will (OtattllM Ml tmn Twt, Otlaau TkrM.) For the 25th Consecutive Week '! Bm Waal Ada dan ' gained mora thaa - 1,000 PAID adt over , . ' tha earn , watls of : Uat yaar. ,..- ,, .. ,.':V-V- No atktr Omaha Paptr cam ; show aaywhar aaar thia figure, for tha saint lima, 1334 MORE Paid Waal Ada laal wa.lt, ading tV19 than same wtwk year ago. - For Ilia Bast Santa . at tha bttt prices T' ' Uaa B Waal 7;E1