N.
.THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAYrPECEMBER 9, 191&y
KELVIE HAS
ANNOUNCED HIS
APPOINTMENTS
v Governor-Elect Names the
Men Who Will Aid in
Carrying on Affairs
. of State.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Dfcv8 (Special). Gov
ernor McKefvie confirmed the an--'
nouncenient of. appointments as al-
ready published in The Bee tnd
made the official statements as to
the men lie would name as follows:
. Private secretary, Philip H. Bross,
Wahoo. , .
Chief clcrk, Arthur B., Cole, Aurora.
Recorder, J. II. Presson, Omaha
years, was in school at Ccad, Neb.,
for four years, and was superintend
ent of schools of Dawson county
for two vears.
"In 1898 Mr. Cole returned to
Pennsylvania where for eight years
J he was engaged in the creamery and
storage business, but at the end or
that time returned to Hastings,
where he has lived ever since. Dur
hig this last residence in 'Nebraska,
Mr. Allyn has been engaged in the
retail coal business. He served on
the Hastings city council for two
years. In his home town and com
munity he has ben active in his ser
vice to every good cause, and has
always been foremost in pro
moting matters of general public
interest and welfare. He has been
a member of theboard of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce in
Hastings for many years and is serv
ing his third term as vice president
of that body. His only son entered
the officers' training camp early af
ter this country entered the war, was
commissioned captain" and waJ
killed in service in the last days of
the fighting in France. 1
In making appointments to the
Fish and Game commission, I had
Superintendent of hatcheries, W. J.
O'Brieif, South Bend; chief game
warden, George E. Koster. Nio
brara; assistant deputies, F. E. Mock-
ett, Pine Camp, Ld. V. varner, Ad
ams. Owen Jones, North Platte
Food, Drug and Dairy Commis-
. i . . i .. f , r .. i i.l '
fciun leo miir, viraiiu isium; as
sistant hotej commissioner, William
M. Widencr.
""'.Fire commissioner. E. D. Beach,
Lincoln; assistant, W. D. Fisher,
York; secretary, Eva V. Anderson,
Havelock.
Prohibition Enforcement Chief
state agent, Gus Hyers, Lincoln.
Irrigation and Highways State
engineer, George E. Johnson, Falls
City.
Governor McKelvie says:
' Bross, Nebraska Product.
For; secretary in the governors-!
office, I have appointed Phillip P.
Bross oi Wahoo. He was born in
Nebraska, graduated from the State
University in 1903. For the past
eight years he has been private sec
retary to Congressman Sloan of
Geneva. His father, Rev. H. Bross,
is well known in the state, and has
always been identified with the ac
tivities of the G. A. R.'
"Arthur B. Cole, Aurora, receives
the appointment as chief clerk in
the governor's office. He was born
in Hamilton county and has always
lived there. 'His father, Harvey
Cole, was a banker in that county.
Mr. Cole has been engaged in farm
ing, real estate and insurance.
"J. H. Presson is reappointed to
the position vvhicli he has held for
90 many years, recording clerk in
the governor's office.
Interested in Education.
For the very important appoint
ment as merrrber of Board of Con
trol of state institutions, I recog
nize the need for a man of excep-,
' tional ability,' and I shall submit to
the senate for confirmation A. E.
Allyn, Hastings. He was educated
in Pennsylvania, and jcame to Has
" tings, in 1882, and engaged in schoo.
-work. He served a county super
intendent of Adams county for six
a aii " SS10ner:lin nt n'y the propagation
Fish and Gane Commission
Farmer Says It
Beats Anything .
He Has Ever Seen
Says Tanlac Is Just the Thing
to Rid Folks of Rheuma
1 tism' and BuHd ,
Them Up.
"Tanlac 'is the only thinp that
ever did my wife any good during
the ten years of her trouble said
William T. Masters of Mondamin,
Iowa, while, in Omaha "a few ys
BBMr. Masters is one of the best
known and most substantial farm
ers in Harrison county, and no man
in that section is more generally
liked and respected.
"Ten years ago," he continued,
"my wife began to have her first
trouble. Her stomach got out of
fix all at once, somehow, and she
got so she couldn't eat a thing with
out it soured on her sWmach. Then
"""gas would form so bad she would
tret all bloated up, and she would be
nauseated and miserable for hours,
and nearly every time this hap
pened she would wind up with-a
bad spell of headaehe. She was
badly constipated most of the time,
and often would have dizzy spells
and be afraid to walk for fear pf
falling. .
. "She also had rheumatism mighty
bad in both her legs, and the pain
she suffered from that was enough
to kill her. With all these troubles
on her, she almost Went down to
nothing, she lost 38 pounds and
got so weak and worn out that she
couldn't do her1 housework.
"Finallv we heard -about Tanlac,
nd thoue-ht that it . might do her
some good, so I bought, some of it
nd started my wife on it, and I
want to say right here and now
"" that I believe this Tanlac is the
finest medicine in the world for
.mldincr folks UD and getting rid
sf rheumatism. Why, my wife is
just like a new woman out and out.
Vau never saw such an annetite in
vnur life as she has now. She eats
as much as she meases and it never
hurts he one bit. She never1 does
have those awful pains from rheu
matism, and that stomach trouble is
all gone. In fact, she is building
up faster than anybody you ever
saw. She does an ner worn dv, ner
solf now. and feels eood all the
time. She has gained eight pounds
"Just to show you how she has
come up, and how good she feels
all the time; when our corn nuss
iniy time come on this fall, shetook
particular pride in being able to do
her share oi tne nusicing, aua sne
did just as much as any of us, too,
and she 'just naturally enjoyed -it
all.
"Tanlac took right (hold of hef
case and she is just as well and
heartv as any of us.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all-
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmac;
and West End Pharmacy under th
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company irr South
. Omaha and the leading druggist iri
' each city" and town throughout the
state of Nebraska. Adv. .
of wild game, but the protection of
insectivorous birds and other ani
mals that are so valuable to the
farmer" in combatting insect pests.
Been Faithful Employe.
"George E. "Roster, who is reap
pointed as chief deputy, has been a
faithful euiplQve of the present ad
ministration. F. E. Mockett for
merly lived in' Lincoln, but is now a
rancher at Pine Camp, RockVrounty.
He; was one of the first men to see
the need of adequate game laws and
played an important part in creating
the sentiment for the law that was
passed in 1901. He has been both
president and secretary of the Ne
braska Sportsmen's association and
as a farmer will have a deep- inter
est in all phases of law enforcement
that conie under the supervision of
this department.
"Ed W. Varner is a member of
one of the- old Nebraska families,
his father having been state senator
and was a newspaper man at Ster
ling, Neb., for many years. Mr. Var
ner is publisher of the local paper
at Adams, is an exceptionally line
trapshooter, and is recognized by
sportsmen throughout the state as
a man of unusual fitness for the po
sition to which he has" been ap
pointed. Now Special Warden.
"Owen Jones, Noith Platte, is. now
employed by the NoTth Platte Irri
gation company. He is well known
by the sportsmi'n of the state and
as a special warden who lias served
without pay has rendered very com
mendable service in his community.
"W. J. O'Brien is reappointed to
the position which he has held for
many years in charge of the state
fisheries at South .Bend , In that
department he is recognized', not
only in this state, but in in a we. other
states, as one of the mosT able men
engaged in the propagation and pro
tection of fish. Under his manage
ment the fisheries at South Bend
have been developed into one of the
popular state institutions in Ne
braska. "Leo Stuhr, who is appointed dep
uty commissioner in the food, drugs,
dairy and oil commission, received
the degree of bachelor of science ;
from tlx University of. Nebraska in
1901. For ten years- he was em
ployed by flie American Beet Sugar
company, four years as chief chem
ist and the balance of the time as
foreman and assistant superintend
ent of operation. During the last
seven or eight years Tie has been
engaged iiiviarming and stock feed
ing. He was a member of the legis
lature from Hall county during the
last session.
Old Traveling Man.'
"William M. Widener, Lincoln, re
ceives appointment as assistant ho
tel commissioner. He is connected
with the Lincoln Drug company and
s one ot the oldest and most re-
spectdd traveling men in Nebraska.
"E. D. Beach, Lincoln, has been
appointed fire commissioner. Until
i years ago lie resided in Fillmore
county where be settled, near Fair
mont, 40 years ago. He has served
Hi the following capacity: i Officer
of the Fillmore County Farmers'
Mutual Insurance company; three
times a member and chairman of
the county board of supervisors in
Fillmore county; is a stockholder in
the. Lincoln Trust company; is a
member of the board of directors pf
the Lincoln loint Stock Land bank
and has been connected with the Ne
braska National Insurance com
pany since its organization 20 years
ago, and has been, its president for
the past 15 years; and is at present
chairman of the republican state
committee.
"W. D. Fisher. York, is appointed
assistant in the fire commissioner's
office. He has been active in the
affairs of the Nebraska State Fire
men's association for over 28 years
and is one of the three life mem
bers at the present time. He was
a charter member of the National
FLremens' association.
Miss Anderson, Secretary.
"Miss Eva V. Anderson receives
Position of British Ships which Bottled Up Zeebrugae Channel.'
, -1 v Jl
V0C3OCDE; r OF
ZE.-EBRiTSGE-
S This
Irrigation Project
Being Developed in
ScottS Bluff County
Lincoln. Dec. 8 (Special Tele
gram) Will M. Maupin, publicity
commissioner of the state, has this
to say about a new-irrigation pro
ject being formed in Scotts Bluff
county. "It embraces 71,000 acres in
Scotts Bluff county, and the water
is to be supplied by the Gering-Ft.
Laramie unit of the Pathfinder irri
gation project. This unit will irri
gate about 80,000 acres in eastern.
Wyoming and about 75,000 acres in
western Nebraska. The government
is expending about $7,000,000 011
this unit, and expects to have it
fully completed in time to provide
water for the 1920 crop. The com
pletion of this unit means a wonder
ful impetus to the development of
the Genng country and an immense
enlargement of the sugar beet in
dustry. "The three sugar factories in the
North Platte valley, at Scottsbluff.
Gering and Bavard, are manufactur
ing between 8,000 ana 9,000 bags of
;ugar a day, each bag containing
100 pounds net. Nebraska's total
sugar production this campaign will
be around 125,000,001) pounds.
"The news from Washington that
an embargo is to be placed upon
German potash means the further
development of Nebraska's potash
industry. Nebraska sugar aiul pot
ash will aggregate close to $40,000,
000 a year, and increased irrigated
areas and an embargo on German
potash means a furtheo enlargement
of these giant industries,"
Wayne State Normal School
The opening of -4he second quarter
brtnps an increase in attendance of 25.
These are almost altogether boys and
girls from thfl country districts. New
classes were organized to accommodate
the special need. A large attendance of
this character has been a marked feature
of the Wayne normal, though somewhat
interrupted last year by the war.
The chapel service Tuesday morning
was rendered rotable by tla,, appearance
of the S. A. T. C. band. The young muaf
ctans acquitted themselves exceedingly
well. Trofcssor Coleman, who is drill
master, is greatly Interested in this
phase of work and is entitled to much
praise for the success of this Initial ap
pearance. At the same meeting, Presi
dent Conn spoke to the young men con
cerning tha opportunity to attend school
after demobilization. He1 urged that all
continue their education somewhere. An
inspector from the War department said
that the discipline here was excellent,
being far superior to that prevailing in
many schools.
A most pleasing event was the recep
tion to the S. A. T. C boysand their lady
friends by Lieutenant and Mrs. B. J.
Brooks on Thursday evening. About 8
o'clock the boys assembled at the barracks
of the gentler sex. Some of the girls
were temporarily demobilized and relieved
from duties there. After all had gathered
In the gymnasium the evening nfgames,
contests and dancing began. There wis
not a dull moment from the beginning
to end of the program. Contests by repre
sentatives from the several allied nations
brought forth great merriment and en
thusiasm. After light refreshments had
been served Sergennt Clayton blew his
whistle and the soldiers lined up in com
pany formation on one side of the room
and tha young ladles on, the other. Then
Lieutenant Brooks and his charming wift,
"Captain" Brooks, were presented with a
$53 silver set as a token of high esteem
by the S. A. T. C. boys. Marion Grothe
acted for tho company in presenting the
gift. This was followed by a speech by
the lelutenant. It Is with deep regret, said
I-leutenant Brooks, that he must leave
the unit here and see it demobilized. On
the other hand -the boys are indeed re
luctant to bS disbanded from a company
at the head of which has been suth a
pleasing 2nd capable officer as Lieutenant
Brooks.
British official photograph
shows the exact positions of the
concrete filled ship, Iphigenia and
Intrepid which were sunk by the
British in the Zeebrugge Channel,'
completely bottling up the German
submarine base there.
Legislation Urged
To Stop Child Labor
And Educate Youth
New York, Dec. 8. Federal aio'
in ending employment ' of child la
bor and in providing education and
physical trainings for the country's
yo.uth was urged at the fourteenth
national conference on child labor
here.
Among the speakers were Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin; Dr. George
D. Strayer, president of the Nation
al Educational association, Dr.
Wright B. Waldo, president oH
the Western Normal college at
Kalamazoo, Mich., Dr. Willard S.
Small, specialist iu school hygiene
of the United States bureau of edu
cation, and Dr. Lydia A. De Vilbis
of the Kansas state board of health.
Senator Lenroot endorsed the
Pomerene child labor ameudnreut to
the revenue bill.
Dr. Starayer and Dr. Waldo
urged passage of the Hoke Smith
bill which would provide $100,000,
000 annually from federal funds to
aid the states in improving rural
education, training teachers, promo
ting physical education and recrea
tion and Americanizing immigrants.
Telephone Company
Denies Jurisdiction
'of State Commission
Lincoln, Dec. 8. (Special.) Tele
phone companies are not under the
jurisdiction of the State Railway
commission, according to an answer
filed Tn federal court yesterday by
the Lincoln Telegraph and Tele
phone company trf" the injunction
suit started by the commission, pro
hibiting the government from inter
fering with the authority of the com
mission in the control of rates in
Nebraska.
While the answer is filed by the
Lincoln company, it was . prepared
under the direction of C. H. Brace
lin, Postmaster Burleson's legal
staff chief. The answer simply sets
out that the company is no longer
a common carrier in this state under
the present conditions and is simply
acting as agent for the PostofTke de
partment under a contract with the
government.
Fremont Takes Steps
to Secure Location
of Midland College
Britons Appreciate
Honor Paid to United
Kingdom by America
New York, Dec. 8. A message
from King George, expressing the
hope that Britons and Americans
may be as united in peace as they
were in war, was read today at a
meeting iu the Hippodrome arranged
as a climax of New YorKS celebra
tion of Britain day.
A message from Premier Lloyd
George read:
"I am always delighted with any
work which helps to make our two
nations understand one another bet
ter." Messages from foreign Minister
Balfour, Field Marshal Haig, Ad
mirals Beatty and Jeilicoe, Premier
Clemenceau of France and Ambassa
dor Jusscrand, were also read and
adddresses made by Sir Henry Bab
ington Smith, acting British high
commissioner, Alton B. Parker,
Charles E. Hughes, Samuel Gomp
ers, and Dr. George E. Vincent, head
of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Washington, - Dec. 8. Exercises
held today under arrangements of
the Washington Britain's day com
mittee were attended by senators
and representatives and government
officials, as-well as by allied and
neutral diplomats. The achieve
ments of the British army and navy
were set forth in speeches and tableaux.
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 8 (Special).
A committee of Fremont business
fticn will go to Atchison, Kan., Tues
day to represent the commercial
club when the question of the re
moval of Midland'college and Atchi
son seminary, two Lutheran institu
tions, to FVemont will be considere
by the board of education. At the
synod convention it was voted to
recommend the purchase of Fremont
college for $85,000 and move the
Atchison school here. '
Mrs. Dennis Radford, Sr., of Elk
horn township, died at the Radford
home, east of Fremont. She was 56
yeafs old. Three sons and' three
daughters by a former marriage are
the surviving relatives.
Notwithstanding a number of
towns in this section of the state
are under quarantine owing to the
influenza epidemic, the situation in
Fremont continues to improve.
FARM CONGRESS
TO DRAW MANY
HERE DEC. 17-19
:
Reconstruction Program and
Needed Legislation Prin
cipal Subjects for.
Discussion.
John Grinnell of Papillion, secre
tary of the Nebraska Farmers con
gress reports an unusually large
number of delegates have been ap
pointed from the various farm or
ganisations and county "farm bu
reaus in Nebraska, to the Nebraska
Farmers congress, which meets in
Omaha, at the Hotel Castle, De
cember 17-19.
The reconstruction program
which has been arranged appeals to
the farmers who are all wondering
what t Ii e future has in store for
them. Then the farmers have some
ideas "on needed legislation which
they wish formulated and presented
to the new legislature. An invita
tion will be extended to all state
senators and representatives-elect
to attend.
Principal Addresses.
The following are the principal ad
dresses: "Prices of Farm Products After the War"
l'rof fiarmuel D. Grower, Farm Econo
mics, Unlversltyi of Missouri.
"Auriculture and Reconstruction" Maj.
Samuel Avery, chancellor University of
Nebraska.
"Uooil Roads fur Nebraska Farmers,"
Moyd A. Wlnshlp, vice-chairman High
ways Transport committee of Nebraska.
"The '"Hanker and the Farmer" Hon.
Pan .Morris, president Nebraska State
Normal board.
"Farm Labor Problems After tho War."
rrof. II. C. Filley, University of Ne
braska. "Taxation of Farm MortapaBes," Hon.
M. I Corey, registrar Federal Land bank
of Omaha.
Discussion Leaders.
The discussions on the addresses
will be led by:
Frank O. Odell, secretary Federal Land
bank of Omaha. (
J. W". Shorthill, secretary Nebraska
Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live
Stock state association.
C. W. Pugsley, editor Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln.
George C. Junkin, treasurer- Nobraska
Farmers congress, Smlthfield.
C. H. Gustafson, president Farmers Kd
ucallonal and Co-operative union of Ne
braska, Omaha.
Chancellor Avery of the state -university
has just returned from
Washington, after a year's' work in
the chemistry, division, and will
make his first public appearance
since his return at this convention.
Hastings College.
College was dismissed Friday until Dec.
31, on account of the influenza situation
In the city. Work will he given the S. A.
T. C. men, however, until tliey are about
to disband, which' will be sometime within
the next two weeks.
Just before leaving the girls here were
given a party by the S. A. T. C. men at
the library- A splendid time was had by
all, the party concluding with" refresh
ments characteristic of the generosity of
the S. A. T. C.
A number of inen have been commis
sioned for promotion in the army from
the S. A. 'C. C. unlf here. 4)ut of the
fifty-five, there were twenty-one recom
mended for promotion. '
The football team, having made such a
good record, a complimentary banquet
was given to them at the rresbyterlan
church, which was served by the ladles of
the churcH last Monday. Professor Fuhr
,, . .' . . ., 1 acted as toastmaster and a rjjimber of
the appointment las secretary tO the men gave-taius. This Is an annual affair
Fire . Commissioner. She, is the and. though not quite as well attended as
usual this year, the entnusiasm was
equally .great. -
Trof. Carl M. Sherer, of ,Tted Cloud, has
charge of work in mathematics in Hast
ings eollege, Uking the place of Prof. A.
A. McSweeney who went to an officers
training camp Just before the war closed.
Professor Sheref has retusnei from Camp
Taylor. Previous to this xhe taught In the
Blair High school following his gradua
tion from theUniversity of Nebraska. -
Flrrst Xleut Wallace W. Taylor, wit
one of the first seven boys to enlist
from Hastings college, returned Friday
nlht. He made th college a pleasant
visit. Lieutenant Taylor was in France
Just about a year and was in active sf-rv-lee-at
the frone. In tho balloon Bquadron
all but seven weeks of that time. Ho was
first with the French, then the British
and then became a part of the Pershing
army, where- he as serving up to the
day the armlsUce was signed. He escaped
without any mishaps. He and Miss Fran
ces Fulson, both of the class of 191S, were
married.
J
daughter of E. E. Anderson, vice
presidetn of Farmers and Mechan
ics bank at Havelock in which city
she was born and stul lives. Mie
was a 'graduate of the Havelock
High school, and the Lincoln Bus
iness college. During the past year
she has been employed in the office
of the republican state committee.
"Gus Hyers, former sheriff of
Lancaster' county is, appointed as
chief state agent for the enforce
ment of prohibition. His very suc
cessful administration as sherrif. his
large acquaintance among police
Officials of the state, and his untir
ing fidelity to any task which he
undertakes backed by scrupulous in
tegrijf , especially', fits him for this
very important position.
'"George E. Johnson. Faljs Gty is
reappointed stat- engineer by the
State Board of Irrigation, Highways
and Drinage. He has served in this
capacity" during the past six years
and is very popular among all those
who, have been associated or ac
quainted withMiim in his depart
ment. - ' '
'Other important appointments"
remaun to he made. ''Also I 'shall
delay announcing the minor appoint
ments as I shall depend largely upon
the heads of Jhe departments to aid
me in selectingAhe" ones' who shall
serve in these capacities. I wish es
pecially to thank the people for their
kindly , consideration and - good
nature in aiding me to" select those
best iitted to serve the state Tn its
several departments of administra
tion." . " .
' ,. . , v , . S -
Doane Cbllege
The Women's Glee club of Doane, 44
voices, gave v a program at convocation
Friday morning. Friday chapel programs
are furnished by the- Conservatory of
Musle. ' - '
Tuesday from 5 to 6 p. rothe S. A. T. C.
and other college men sing under the di
rection of. Prof. 3. N. Aller. This hour is
very popular v with the boys.
The members of. the S. A.- T. C. voted to
leave the piano, given by tha students and
Crete citizens, in the men'a room at Mer
rill hall.
The inen)t the S. A. T C. find the new
khaVj . overcoats very comfortable and
4iey look well. Flannel shirts were dis
tributed during the week. Y
The Crete cltirens have entertained all
of the members of the S. A. T. C. In their
homes for Sunday dinffer and afternoon
within the last three weeks. -
A. I.. Hill, '12. who was reported mist.
Ing, has been heard from. He Is In i
hospital In France recovering from loss of
blood, which he volunteered to give to
calve the life ot a ma a who baa lost a leg.
Masaryk to Hasten to
Prague and Convoke
V Parliament of Poles
Faris, Dec. 8. Prof.- Thomas G.
Masaryk. president of the Czecho
slovak republic, will make only a
brief stay jn Faris, having received
word by courier shortly after his ar
rival asking him to proceed at once
to Prague. Upon his arrival there,
he informed an interviewer, he will
convoke the parliament and will ad
dress to it a message explaining the
political situation arpsetting forth
the grave problems confronting the
republic in the present circum
stances, notably those having to do
with its relations with neighboring
states.
President Masaryk said that his
country was n the best of rela
tions with the Jugo-Slavs andJlike
wisc with the Roumanians and the
Galician Poles, the aspirations o' all
being dependent one upon the other.
Without a strongly organized Rus
sia, lie declared, no stanie peace
would-be possible. The Russia of
tomorrow,- he thoTight, must supply
a counter-balance for Germany.
General Shanks to Direct
JJebarkation of Troops
New York, Dec. 8. Mai. Geff. Da
vid C. Shanks, who directed the em
barkation of the bulk of America's
fighting army of 2,000,000 men, re
turned today to take command of the
port of embarkation here, after two
months' absence as the commander
of the Sixteenth division, m train
ing at Camp Kearny, Cal. He will
superintend debarkation here of the
returning expeditionary forces, the
majority of whom will land at New
York.
State Railway Commission
Writes Book on its Labors
Lincoln, Dec. 8. (Special.) The
members of the State Railway com
mission nave written a ook. it is
entitled "Tenth Annual Report of
the Nebraska State Railaty Commis
sion," and is a very voluminous
piece of - literature, covering about
600 pages. There is about every
thing in it a man would like to know
about the transportation facilities
of the state, but the title of the
bcok would make it more saleable
if called "Struggles and troubles of
a Railway Commission." Jt is under
the authorship of such trel! known
writers as Thomas L. flail, Jlarry
G. Taylor and Victor E. Wilson,' as
sisted by Ihorne K. Brown; and
Uljsses Grant Powell.
Bethlehem Company Request
Refused by War Labor Board
New York, Dec. E. The national
war labor board made public here
tonight an order denying the re
quest of tlu Bethlehem Steel com
pany that the board's examiners be
withdrawn from the .company's
machine shops and that .It be per
mitted to "make the necessary ar
rangements of our working forces to
meet the new peace time condi
tions."
The order, in the form of a letter
to E."G. Grace, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company, signed by
William H. Taft, and Basil M. Man
ly, joint chairmen of the board, took
sharp issue with Mr. Grace's state
ment that the company was "unable
to adopt" the finding of the exam
iners in favor f the machine shop
employes, as it was preceded -by
me cessation oi Hostilities.
The board characterized his letter
as a "refusal to respect true, author
ity of the war labor board, which
it was declared would continue un
til President Wilson proclaimed the
signing of the peace treaties, and in
sisted' that its findings be carried
out "fully and promptly."
Fremont Boy Dies of Wopnds
Frrmnnr. Trh. Dec SASnecial
Telegram.) Priv. Ernest d. O. Lar
son, brother of Light and Water
Commissioner P. 'Harry Larson,
died October 21 in France of
wounds sustained in battle.
for Coughs and Colds
take a tried and tested remedy one that
acts promptly, and effectively and contains
no opiates. Yovi get that remedy by asking for
d Taft Emphasizes Need
for' League of Nations
to Keep Peace in World
New York, Dec. 8. If for no other
reason than to provide help and
guardianship for the new countries
which are to be carved out of the
old in Europe a league of nations is
needed, Willianf H. Taft said in an
address here before the League for
Political Education.
"It is only through a league of
some power that will restrain inter
national friction between these
young nations and the countries out
of which they have been carved that
we can make the experiment of
teaching government in 10 or 12
places," Mr. Taft Said. "These young
nations will need help and guardian
shipof a stronger power, a kindly
father who will spank them when
they depart from the rules laid down
for them. If we'ereate out of those
dominions we have conquered 10 or
12 or 14 new nations, it will not
make for peace, but war will be cer
tain, 'unless we create a league of
nations, whose duty it shall be to
maintain peace."
Premier . Romanez to Expel
German Embassy From Spain
Paris, Dec. 8. La Liberte today
prints a dLjatch from Madrid sav
ing that the new1 Spanish premier,
Count Romanez, intends to expel
the German ambassador, Prince
Natibor, and also several members
of the German embassy, who' have
been notoriously engaged in spying
and supporting the afitt-dynastic
agitation.
Argentina and U. S.
Will Try to Settle
1 Peru-Chile Dispute
Buenos Aires, Dec. 8. Argentina
will join with the United States in
endeavoring to reach a settlement
between Chile and Peru on the
question of the provinces of Tacna
and Arica. N
President Wilson invited Argen
tina to undertake this task and
President Irigoycn today accepted
the invitation and instructed the
Argentine diplomatic agents in
Chile and Peru to this effect.
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 8. Joseph
N. Shea, American ambassador,
lias handed to President Sanfuen
tes a meSsage from President Wil
son, offering mediation in the ques
tion of the provinces of Tacna and
Arica and expressing the wish of
the American government for a
friendly settlement of the contro
versy. President Sanfuentes thanked Am
bassador Shea for the offer. He
declared that the matter should be
settled 'in strict conformity with
the treaty of Ancon and in a man
ner dictated by justice.. At the
same time, he said, neither the gov
ernment nor the people of Chile,
wished for war and in his opinion
tTie controversy could be satisfac
torily settled.,
Denman Declines
to Serve at Mooney
- Grand Jury Inquiry
San Fraiifisco, Dec. 8. William
Dcnniaii', former chairman of . the
United States shipping board, has
declined appointment by Secretary
of Labor William B. Wilson as spe
cial representative of thafc, depart
ment in acounty grand jury investi
gation 'fff -alleged irregularities
charged in a report published here
under signature of John B. Dens
more, dealing with the case of
Thomas J. Mooney.
De'nsmore's report charged irregu
larities in connection with the trials
of Mooney, his wife, Rena Mooney,
and others indicted for murder as a
result of a bomb explosion here July
22, 191b, in which ten persons were
killed. It was presented to Secre
tary Wilson at whose behest Dens
more said he made the investigation.
Mr. Denman, in a formal state
ment, said he declined the appoint
ment because he lacked "experience
in criminal law and procedure" and
because of the "want of the criminal
investigator's temperament."
Property Custodian
Accused of Exceeding
Authority in Seizure
New York, Dec. 8. The charge
that A. Mitchell Palmer exceeds his
authority as alien property custo
dian in seizing the Botany Worsted
mills of Passaic, N. J., and Stoehr
and Sons, Inc., of New York was
made by Louis Marshall, counsel for
the company's stockholders, in fed
eral court here today. His argument
was on a wr't of prohibition to re
strain Mr. Calmer from selling 24,
900 of the 36,000 shares, of the Bot
anv company's capital stc ' .
The writ was obtained by Max
W. Stoehr, a stockholder in both
companies in behalf of all the stocky
holders. Judge John C. Knox reserv
ed decision.
Mr. Palmer has advertised for sale
the assets of the company, placed
by Mr. Marshall at $25,0(10,000, and
the stock. The sale was' deferred
because of the issuance of the writ.
Is Made Embassy.
Washington, Dec. 8. With the
approval of President Wilson, Sec
retary Lansing has asked congress
to raise the American legation at
Lima, Peru, to the rank of embassy.'
Peru has signified a desire to ap
point an ambassador to the United,
States, and the administration wishes
to agree.
V Clemenreau'i Best Epigram.
Premier CUmenceau, the "(tiger of
France," is a newspaper editor, and in
L'Homme Libra1 he says many wise things
in an epigramajtlo way.
tllemenceau's best epigram Is said to be:
"It is easier to go down a hill than up,
but the .view Is from the top."
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroad
PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIMJE
And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying
INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP B(KKS
. , . -
Good for bearer or any numBer of persons oh all passenger
trains of all rsilroals under Federal Control.
On sale at principal ticket offices.
INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
1416 Dodge Street. Phone Douglas 1684.
PEOPLE OF EAST ,
MACEDONIA ARE
Greeks and Serbians Who Suf-,
fered Pillage and Murder
Demand Bulgarians
Be Crushed.
Saloniki, Nov. 22. (Correspond
ence oi. The Associated Press.)
Greeks and Serbians in eastern
Macedonia, who suffered pillagei
persecution, deportation and mur
der at the hands of Bulgars before
the armiest of the former King Fer
dinand quit the country ' under the
terms of an armistice, are exhibit
ing dissatisfaction over what they
term the indulgence of the entente
powers toward Bulgaria.
With fully 42,000 of their number
deported, half of whom, it is be
lieved, died under the hardships im
posed upon them, the Macedonian
natives are demanding, according
to a Renter correspondent who
toured the liberated territory, that
the Bulgarians be crushed by tradi
tional Balkan methods. During the
period of occupation the Bulgaria;
proved themselves "brutes and past
master in acts of spoilation and vio
lence," said the correspondent, and
when appeals for relief were made
to' the German authorities no atten
tion was paid to them.
Entering Macedonia as friends,
under an understanding with former
King Constantine of Greece, the
Bulgarians established a reign of
terror, which has been characterized
as a disgrace to civilization. Thev
imposed upon the population a ra
tioning system which ".resulted in
the starvation of many, '.following
with assessments of taxes and seiz
ure of provisions to an exten that
impoverished the country. Their fol
lowed wholesale executions , iid
crimes against men. women and
girls of the most revolting charac
only 5,000 persons remain of 25,000
living in the city whn the Greeks '
turned it over to the Bulgars. The
population of Demin Hassir fell
from 12,000 to 2,300, and in Kavala
8,000 to 9tff00 persons died of star
vation alone in 1917, while in 916
deaths numbered 30 a day, largely
from malnutrition. In these and
smaller cities the Bulgars not only
confiscated the bulk of the food
stuffs, but forced the ablebodied in- .
habitants to work for the invaders
and carried awayrast quantities of
agricultural implements and furni
ture. Joy in Macedonia over the with
drawal of the Bulgars is exhibited
by inscriptions on many street cor- '
tiers reading, "Christor Anesti,"
(Christ is Risen), while the Hellenic
army of liberation is received every
where with enthusiastic acclaim.'
LuriBAGa
Try Musterole. See How i
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, You just rub Musterole in briskly, arcf;
usually tne pain is gone a delicious'
soothingcomfortcomestotakeitsplace.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment, .
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead! .
oi mustard plaster. Will not blister. T
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
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They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
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joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
V
yH3ill
m& HITTLE
'plaar..'.?
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For Constipation
Carter's Little (
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will set you right
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Purely Vegetable
Small Pal Small Dose, Small Pric
Carter's Iron Pills
Will restore color to the facet of
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as most pale-faced people da
Cuticurathe Foot-Sore
Soldier's Friend
After lonff hours of hiking or guard
ing, when his feet are.swollen. hot.
itching or blistered, the soldier will
find wonderful relief in a Cuticura
Soap bath followed by a gentle
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garComffft Itcbinc SVm Willi Cia'cora'fsg
Bathe with Soap. soothe withOintment.dust
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