THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1!UD. -
COISSIOIRS
oppose noo
RAILROAD PLAN
fhlnk Carriers Should be
Turned Back to Private
Owners as Soon as
Possible.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Jan. 12. (Special.) All
three member of the Nebraska
State Railway commission have an
nounced thrir opposition to the plan
of former "Director General McAdoo
for continuing operation-f the rail
roads under government guarantee
as to earnings, with a view of their
ultimate retention and purchase by
the government. The commission
ers' views are set forth in a tele
gram which they sent to President
Elmquist of the National Associa
tion of Railway Commissioners yes
terday. The members of the Nebraska
Railway commission think the roads
should be turned back to their pri-'
vate owners as soon as possible.
Chairman Tom Hall of the commis
sion is inclined tq favor public own
ership, but r.ot of the brand pro
posed by Mr. McAdoo. Commis
simier Taylor is dead against pub
lic ownership, while Commissioner
Vic Wilson eays he is still open to
conviction.
Reserve Right to Make Changes.
In its telegi im, the Nebraska
board indicates that it is willing to
put the McAdoo rates into effect on
traffic within the reserve, as an
emergency measure, but will retain
the right to change them and order
new rates alter an investigation.
This is on the understanding that
the railroads' will be allowed nothing
r.bove the fixed charge and the reg
ular dividends while the -McAdoo
scale is in efi'ect. "
Here is the telegram which it
sent:
, "Replying letter January 6, are
opposed. ..to McAdoo's five-year plan.
We favor turning back railroads to
private control as soon as congress
ran relieve them of provisions of
Shctuuiii anti-trust act. If reads
are returned, we will, by emergency
order, validate all existing intra
state freight rates, pending-our in
vestigation and determination of
their reasonableness, subject to the
condition that only fixed charges
and regular dividends may be paid
from revenues as a return during
existence of emergency rates. Com
mission is divided on government
ownership. '
"Nebraska State Ry. Commission."
Ratification oDry
Amendment to Be First
Act of Legislature
Lincoln, Jan. 12. (Special.) Na
tional prohibition will be approved
in tne Nebraska legislature during
tne coming week.
When the Nebraska state senate
reconvenes Monday afternoon, prac
tically the hrst matter to come up
will be the bill ratifying the federal
dry amendment. It was introduced
Thursday afternoon of . last week
but went over under the rules. The
measure ts. expected to come up for
final reading and passage tomorrow
and will be rushed over to the
house.' . ' '
- Steps were also taken in the house
to ratify the amendment last weeTc
hut the presiding officer ruled it out
of order until four days had elapsed.
The senate committee on commit
tees will meet Monday morning to
complete the assignment of mem
bers of Committees. The report is
practically drafted, but a few chang
es remain-yet to be made. The
house committee has already com
pleted its report and 'will probably
tile it Monday afternoon at the
same time as the senate.
Doth houses convene at 1:30 Mon
day afternoon.
Pawnee County Red Cross
Hakes List of War Heroes
Table Rock. Neb., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Pawnee county chapter
of-t'ie American Red Cross has
compiled the following list of Paw
nee 'uunty-boys who died while in
the service of their country: - Hugh
E. DeHart, John L. Brown, Table
Rock; Will F. Parli. Chester R.
Kerl, William T. Little. Mason G.
l isher and Walter H. Dusenberry,
Pawnee City; August Turnbull, B or
chard: . Manford Mecham, Armour;
Ross Irwin, "Frank Tlustos, DuBois;
Vv ,, --r $. Blair, Lewiston; Charles
YVesuS, Steinauer..
Thrc3-Year-Q!d Boy Shot
by Five-Year-Oid Sister
Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Marie, aged 5 years, and
Joseph,, 3, children oi Mr. and Mrs.
P. II. ilurpity, northwest of lecum
seh, tent to the barn to play. They
found an old 22-ca!ibre rifle in the
loft, and the. little boy was shot
through (the abdomen, the bullet
passing eitirely through his body
and coming out of his back. The
family physician and the parents
rushed the child to a Lincoln hos
pital, where an. operation was per
formed, but the boy died .two hours
we r wards. 1
.: : ::ccrs and Clerks
Differ in Amount of Taxes
Lincoln, Jan. 12. (Special.) The
total taxes due the state of Nebras
ka from the 1918 levy as reported
by the state board of equalization
was a!)Out $7,500 more than the first
n p-irts of county clerks indicated.
lie difference is accounted for
in il.e fact that some property has
iicc i -found and assessed since the
reports were sent in by county
clerks. Assessors' figures now
credit the state with $5,673,936 of
taxes while the- county cterks" re
oorts showed but $5,667,425.
E nters Plan 'to Create
V ' :r Contracts Appeal Board
Washington, Jan. 12. Creation
3i a war contracts appeal committee
to settle informal contracts disputes
ui-ich contractors and government
officials cannot adjust is provided
in t substitute for the houie bill
vali 'siting informal war contracts
- -rtii upon by th senate military
wsrmittct,
Devil Made Him Slay
His Wife and Children
(Continued From Fage On.)
r . , ... . .
aaturaay nignt, atter announcing
that the family would visit Sunday
Hoskms' father, Wallace Hoskins
president of the Nevinville bank.
"We were all seated at the break
fast table Sunday morning," the
little girl told Sheriff Simpson
First papa mentioned we should
hurry and get ready to go to grand'
pas house. Atather objected. She
said she had decided that she would
not, go. Then paoa Kotawful mad.
He began to scold and mamma got
up trom the table and went out on
the back porch, Then Gladys and
Roy began to fuss, too. They talked
Dack to papa, l'apa scolded. He
talked so loud and mean I thought
mamma, who had started to a neigh
oors, would hear him and come
back. I was afraid. I got up and
was going to run. I Jell down and
papa stepped over me and opened
the back door. He did .not go out,
but picked up something just out
side. . lie walked across the Boor
with an ax handle in his hand.
Something struck me on the head
and I don t remember any more.
Irene ran to a neighbor's house
about 75 yards distant and told that
her father was killing everybody in
the house. When neighbors arrived
on the scene Hoskins was standing
a short distance from -the back
porch, on which was lying the pros
trate and breeding form of the man s
wife. Her head literally had been
crushed to a pulp. In the combina
tion kitchen and dining room lay the
two children, their heads also
crushed like egg shells.
Hoskins must have rained blows
against the heads of the children af
ter life was extinct. Mrs. Hoskins'
face and head were mangled and
crushed until they looked like they
had been mashed under tons of
weight. The room in which the
children were murdered was a total
wreck. The chairs and table were
splintered. Even the pictures on
the wall had been torn from their
places, smashed and scattered over
the floor.' A stream of blood was
running out of the, kitchen door,
mingling with that of the woman,
flowing down a half dozen steps
and trickling along the ground a
distace of 25 feet.
Admits the Crime.
"Yes, I did it," Hoskinsidefiantly
U ,,r-l nA - 1,:. as. " T I,..,.
been having trouble with that wo
mi ivu l ilia uutsuuiKia. uavt
man and her children for a long
time. I could not stand it any
longer. The final chapter of the
whole business will be written when
I have done the same thing to my
self."
Hoskins started to enter the
ho'je paying lie would get his razor
awl end :t al . Iorts to stop him
were of no avail, and when Sheriff
Simpson called at the house a short
while afterwards the man was sea
ed in a chair in the room where the
dead bodies of the boy and girl lay-
stretched on the floor, lhe blood
was gushing from a wound which
he had inflicted in his neck from
ear to ear, and from his wrists.. The
razor lay at his feet. The man wis
almost unconscious from the Joss
of blood. .A physician from Pres-
cott wat, called. He caught the
severed arteries and saved him from
bleeding to death.
Weak From Loss of Blood.
: Hoskins was i unable to make a
statement until today. He was so
weak, however, he was not forced
to talk.' Sheriff Simpson declared
he would question him more closely
as scon as his condition would per
mit it.
It is said by residents of Adams
and Montgomery counties that there
are scores of persons living here
who have not retired at nights since
the brains of eight sleeping persons
in Villisca were beaten out with an
ax, without some kind of a weapon
close by. This is known to have
been a peaceful neighborhood and
entiiely void of crime, until the
Villisca ax murders struck terror
into the entire community, and there
are a great number of persons -who
mm
('.
5- ;
1. w:
I vv jr '
j
have "never recovered from the
shock Men and women here sleep
with revolvers under their heads.
Seme are known to have retired,
taking axes to bed with them as safe
jfuards against the intruder respon
sible for the death of the Moore
family and two little Stillinger girls
Mind May Be Unbalanced.
The fact that Hoskins was keeing
in a convenient place an ax handle
as a weapon, coupled with the fact
that he is known to have devoted
a great deal of his time to brooding
over the Villisca tragedy at the time
it happened, is taken to indicate that
his mind had become more or less
unbalanced.
During the trial of the Rev. Lynn
George J. Kelley at Ked Uak two
years ago, it was pointed out that
Hoskins actions were peculiar in
the extreme. He seemed not to be
able to take his mind from the case
He thought and talked about it con
tinually, neighbors say. No import
ance was attached to the man s ac
Hon at the-time, his friends believing
that Hoskins' mind would become
normal again. '
Recalls Villisca Murder.
During'the investigation of J. N.
Wilkerson, the detective, which is
still under way in Montgomery
county, the excitement extended to
Adams county, and every person in
the two counties was either for or
against Wilkerson in his attempt to
fix the responsibility for the crime
on a prominent Montgomery county
citizen. -Wilkerson carried his fight
into Adams county, making a num
ber of speeches and collecting hun
dreds of dollars for the fund to be
used in connection with the investi
gation. Hoskins also became intensely in
terested in Attorney General Hav
ner's effort in Adamscounty to in
dict Wilkerson for some question
able tactics he is alleged to have em
ployed. ,
With his mind completely unbal
anced, following constant brooding
over this subject,' it is thought Hos
kins lost control of himself when
his wife refused to carry out her
agreement to visit his father.
Friends of the man also think that
MrsNHoskins knew the danger of
the situation when she left the room.
It is pointed out that the woman did
not leave the back porch, and she
must have heard her husband beat
ing the children on the inside. Mrs.
Hoskins was on the back oorch
when the infuriated man rushed out
of the kitchen and set upon her with
the club.
Farmers of Aurora Take
1 1 r..i.. n.L.ii
mi i.iiiimiv uhhiii riimiHm .
. ... i
Aurora, Ntb., Jan. lZ.-(Spec.al
Telegram.) Farmers of the county
yesterday heard arguments for and
against the petition to abolish the
county agent in this county. The
county board sat in judgment. Rep
resentative Frank Anderson return
ed from Lincoln to assume the lead
ership of the antis. N. W. Gains of
iincoln, T. O. Shroyer of Humbolt
and W. H. Chapman of Seward were
out-of-town reinforcements for the
friends of the county agent. Num-
lerous firey speeches were made. The
county board declared that it oriei-
nally hired the county agent at the
urgent request of the state council
of defense. The board took under
advisement the question of dispen
sing with the agent.
Aged Sterling Resident
Killed by Freight Train
Tecumseh, Neb., Jan.; 12. (Spe
cial.) An extra freight westbound
on the Burlington yesterday killed
John A. Rulla, an aged German resi
dent of sterling. Mr. Rulla, who
was somewhat deaf, was walkine
along the track and did not see or
hear, the approaching extra. The
locomotive and several cars ran
over him before the train could be
stopped. Mr. Rulla was a native
of Germany andj was aged 82 years.
He is survived by his widow and
several children. County Attorney
L. C. WCstwood conducted an in
quest, dividing the blame between
the killed man and the railroad com
pany for the accident.
he favorable
judgment of
so many who
have used
trr
instead of
coTree ror
vears must
surelv vfe'ukh
vith you when
you Tina
you should
make
a chan
Iowa Farmers Take Big
Risks Smuggling Booze
(Continued From Page One.)
smuggler is concerned, in Iowa. A
number of farmers in the south
western part of the state, who other
wise bear respectable reputations,
and who have considerable social
standing in their communities, trans
port liquor from St Joseph to their
farms in machines that are not sus
pected by officers because of the ap
parect innocence of the drivers or
owners. The liquor is concealed in
hay stacks or straw stacks and is
delivered across the Missouri boun
daries to the men who make a busi
ness of the game. The farmer is
paid from $10 to $20 per case for his
risk.' The bootlegger then brings
the booze to Council Bluffs, where
he sells it to the Omaha distributor
who has to take the risk of trans'
porting it across tne bridge. This
precaution of dealing in the contra
band within the confines of the
Hawkeye state is to defeat the Reed
law, which makes illegal transpor
tation a crime.
i Bootleggers agree that, the most
dangerous man to come across is
the' conscientious local deputy
sheriff, town marshal or constable,
who is determined on enforcing the
law.
Tb' fools ain t got any sense,
said one. "A hick marshal or a rube
constable pulls his gat and shoots
first, then asks questions , after
wards."
Omaha Man Killed.
It was under these circumstances
that Dan Houston, Omaha, was kill
ed in a fight in the outskirts of a
Nebraska county seat town, and Joe
Beister was wounded in a battle in
a small village in Iowa. Several
other bootleggers have been wound
ed by officers in skirmishes that have
occurred in this state and Iowa, the
victims being rushed to thjs city,
where they were secreted in rooms
known only to the fraternity and
treated bv sursreons, whose discre
tion is summed in the Chinese motto,
"See nothing, hear nothing and say
nothing.
For a long time there was a well
defined booze route that ran from
Pine Bluff, just across the border
from Wyoming, their a wet state,
to Omaha. The route was finally
discovered by booze sleuths, who de.
termined to make it a war zone and
f fnr whiskv oirates. 1
1 WO OI incill wcic uaiviii5
road one night when a car approached-
. .
"Haiti" commanded the officers.
The car stooDed. One of the oc-
rnnants called out
genialiy: xou
thfnfc we are bootleggers don't you?"
"Yep, responded an omcer.
"Well, if you are from Missouri,
come and be shown. Look the car
over," called the driver. The of
ficers accepted the invitation and
while their heads were bent in an
insoection of the interior of the
machine they were assaulted by the
crew of the auto who beat the ot
ficers into insensibility with the
butts of their revolvers, leavingJ
the guardians ot the law lying un
conscious on the lonely prairie trail,
Bootleggers themselves have some
exciting experiences. One of them
when he felt he was being pursued
by officers in the southwestern part
of Iowa, hastily ran his machine into
a meadow and unloaded his cargo
and concealed it in a haystack. Just
as he had finished the task he was
startled by a huge dog, which,
without a warning bark or growl
seized him by the leg, embedded
its teeth in the calf of his limb and
held him. After suffering excrutiat
ing pain and mental torture for a
moment the man thought of his pis
tol, pulled it and shot the dog.
Just then the owner appeared and,
looking quietly at the quivering
body of the slain canine said: "You
have killed the best watch dog I
ever had. That booze you have
cached in the haystack, which is on
my premises, will just about pay
the bill."
The bootlegger was in no position
to quibble. He had to let it go at
that. The cargo was worth about
$800, a pretty big price for a dog.
I
7
El
iii "i '
21 Die in Crash on
New York Central
. (Continued From Pegs On.)
sufficient distance within which even
to check the speed of his train.
When he threw on the emergency
brake,, Engineer Friedley said, the
engine and tender broke away from
the train. Freed from the drag of
the cars, its momentum almost
seemed to make it leap forward and
then came the crash. Neither En
gineer Friedley nor Fireman Brill
was injured.
Engineer Friedley left Buffalo
yesterday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock
and reached Syracuse at 7:30 o'clock.
He laid over there until 1 o'clock
in the morning and then took the
Southwestern Limited westbound.
The train was due at Batavia at 1 :04
a. m.. and the Wolverine was due
at 2:08
Nothing to Obstruct View.
It was a clear, cold night and ob
jects could he seen at a considerable
distance. The track, at the point
wnere tne accident occurred, is
straight away and there is nothing
to obstruct the view of train crews
for miles. The railroad inquiry
is already under way and it is under
stod Coroner Snow plans to begin
one tomorrow.
Only three passengers in the rear
coach escaped instant death. They
were ' Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lich
terman of New York, and an un
conscious woman, said by the rail
road authorities to be Miss Flora
Doherty of Flint, Mich. Seriously
injured, they were taken to the Ba
tavia hospital.,
Miss Doherty has both legs brok
en and is internally injured. She
is not expected to live through the
night. Mrs. Lichterman is more
seriously injured than her husband.
In addition to body injuries her face
is terribly torn. It was said Mr.
and Mrs. Lichterman were married
only a short time ago and were on
their way to Chicago where Mr.
Lichterman has business interests.
Eleven bodies were removed about
noon and brought to undertaking es
tablishments here. Shortly after 3
o'clock, nine additional bodies were
brought in and it was said that there
were no more in the wreckage.
Premium
Oleomargarine
Swet Pure Clean
Will Cut Your
Butter Bill in Half
:'- Sold By All Dealers
SWIFI& COMPANY
PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distilled
Water Ice
350 Tons Daily Capacity
' Telephone Douglas 50
Best Butter Made
Alfalfa Butter Co.
llth and Capitol Avenue,
Calendars, i
Cloth, Leathfr,
Celluloid. . .
Specialties.
Dt'r. E2ATE2
& CO.
Northeast Corner
'17th end Wrbtw Sts
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS
Drake. Williams.
Mount Companyi
Main Office and Works,
23d, Hickory and U.P.R.R.
'Phone Douglas 1043.
6re.&cls
20th, Center and C.B. & Q.
Thona Deuglaa 1141.
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES TANKS
" fn-.ll i i . ... .. ,-,J., - II I Jli . -l- . is- is . . . n r .
I it mvTrr-r ft i'm ihit.hi ii r- Tni nim nj-fii. i.-.i ,. tfJtJ j..;.,..., u. .'. m-. -. - - fTllva .,., ,- r -, N M , imf 1 1 -ti '- 1 1 " ' '" 'nrrmn' nii'T1,1' "i nUMf '"' ",v "
Buy From
I' 7
t
"Y" Pool Gets Clean
Bill After Reflection
(Continued From Fags One.)
covery at the Y. M. C. A., which is
a disgrace to the city. Hurry up
and get over here. The lieutenant
will give you the details."
A reporter ten minutes later step
ped off the elevator on the third
floor,' and found the lieutenant en
joying his midday meal. He was
surrounded by a dozen others, who
were giving him eager attention
while he continued to blast the Y.
M. C A. authorities.
"It would suit me much better to
talk to you in a half an hour," the
officer replied to a request for a
statement of what he had seen to
condemn in the association pool.
When the reporter returned again in
25 minutes, Lieut. Rehling had taken
his departure to the depot.
v Find Pool O. K.
In the meantime, however several
other persons, including a reporter,
who had heard of the officers' con
demnations, went to the Y. M. C. A.
building and were shown through,
the bath rooms. They were taken to
investigate the swimming pool also
R. F. Flower, general secretary of
the association, spent a half hour
. . i
wun mese men.
"It looks perfectly all right to
us," was the general opinion. In
spite of the fact that 300 men had
just come out of the pool, it looked
as clean and as inviting as any pool
anywhere.
'T am at a loss to understand why
such an untriithfud report should be
circulated," said Mr. Flower. "Cer
tainly we did every thing we could
for the soldiers. Our pool always
is kept in a clean and sanitary con
dition." When, just before his train left,
Lieut. Rehling saw the reporter ap
proaching him, he left a group of
officers to whom he was talking on
the depot platform.
Do Not Uphold Lieutenant.
"Lieut. Rehling has no right to
make a, statement to the press for
these troops," said Lieut. Bliss. "I
am in, charge, and if there is any
statement to be nude I am the one
to make it. I do not know what
Lieut. Rehling has been saying, and
I do not know to whom he has been
ii fiiese
Many Articles Being .
" Manufactured Here
in New Local Plants
If you were to ask the ordinary
Omaha citizen to name one-tenth of
the different articles manufactured
in Omaha how close do you think
he would come to naming even that
number?
An interesting feature in that con
nection, is a chart that was hung on
the wall of the rooms at the Cham
ber of Commerce recently. It is a
chare gotten out by Armour & Co.,
showing the by-products of their
packing plant, thowing over 140 dif
ferent byproducts.
The more important of these pro
ducts are emphasized by small sam
ples of the products fastened to the
chart, many of which are displayed
in glass tubes. Several of those dis
played are: Hair for cushions, artists'
brushes and plaster, bone buttons.
STATIONERY THAT SATISFIES
Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens, Engraved and Printed Wed
ding, Business and Visiting Cards.
Commercial Stationery. W make Rubber Stamp..
OMAHA STATIONERY ',U.
807 and S09 South 17th Street
Call Tyler 3-Hauling of All Kinds
COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE CALL TYLER. 883.
We are edutpped to handle yonr healing problems at low eoifr quick service,
courteous treatment. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
TAFTS DENTAL ROOMS
DR. H. A. WAHL DR. J. F. ANSON
318 Securities Building
16th and Ftrrnam Sts. - - - Douglas 2186
A WORLD POWER .
Whenever commerce goes marching- ea yon will find the Electrio Motor
turning the wheels of industry, constantly, quietly and efficiently.
Electrical Power I Dependable and Economical.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
Epsten Lithographing Co.
Labels, Stationery, Color Work of AH Kinds
417 Soutb 12th. , Tyler 1240
Nebraska's Only Purely Lithograph House
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE
P'ant Capacity, 200 Tone Daily Natural Ice, 40,000 Tone Storage
Phone. Douglas 654 107 McCague BIdg. 1502 Dodge St.
STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers
Our Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing System Is Perfect
and Up to the Standard.
Office, 1445 South 13th St Phone Red 8278
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co.
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1300 Willie Avenue. Pbone Webster 282.
Everything in Sheet Metal Products.
Oil Tank and Supplies.
talking. I do 'know he has no tu
thority to set himself up to talk for
these troops, and if he has assumed
this authority, he has exceeded his
bounds and what he has said will
amount to nothing. ,
"However, I desire to take this
occasion to state that the people of
Omaha and Secretary Flower of the
Y. M. C. A. have been most court
eous to us from the time we arrived
at 11 o'clock this morning. We en
joyed our three hours in the city,
and I know the occasion will re
main a pleasant memory with all of
us. Mr. Flower was particularly
kind and generous, and I know the
boys enjoyed their swim in the pool,
which to my certain knowledge, was
perfectly clean and sanitary. There
was no occasion for complaint on
this score, and if 'there has been any
criticism on this account, I feel per
fectly free to say that it was un
grounded and unjust.
"I am exceedingly sorry that this
incident should have come up to
mar our otherwise delightful visit
to your town."
The Weather
Comparative Loral Rooord.
1918. 1)17. 191.
Highest yesterday ..M 1 1 1
Lowest yesterday ...S3 11 4 1
Mean temperature ..40 8 11 10
Precipitation 00 .00 T .11
Temperaluro and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature .......20
Excess for the day ,...20
Total excess since , March 1 1131
Normal precipitation 0.03 Inch
Deficiency for th day 0.03 Inch
Total rainfall slnca March 1 13. Inches
Deficiency sines March 1 8.0 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1317 T.43 inches
Deficiency for Cor period 1316 13.11 Inches
Coughs and Colds Relieved
"About three years ago when I was suffering
from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed
most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which it gave me
relief," writes Mrs. Jas. Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Oib
combs, etc., leather, glue, sand pa
per, soap stock, toilet soap, rennet
powder, glycerine, thyroid powder,
peptonum siccum, ox-gall, tennis
racket strings', strings for musical
instruments, surgical ligatures, pep
sin, pacreatin, tankage, tallow, oil,
lard oil, oleo-sterin and neatsfoot
oil.
Germany Surrenders
16 More Submarines
London, ,1 Jan. 12. The German
superdreadnaught Baden, has arriv
ed in Scapa Flow and has been in
terned there with the other vessels
of the German fleet.
Another flotilla of the German
submarines, numbering 16, is to
leave Germany tomorrow for sur
render to the allies. This group
comprises 13 submarines which were
in the Mediterranean when the ar
mistice was signed and three others
inspected by the allied naval com
mission at Wilhelmshaven.
Telephone Vout. tOt
Attorney General ,
Quits Wilson Cabinet!
(Continued From Fat One.)
and before then he served as a spc
cial assistant attorney general in
the investigation of the New Haven
transportation system in New Eng
land and obtained a dissolution oi
that system without resorting to
suit. He was born in Mississippi
but now has his home in Texas,
where' he gained recognition . i
prosecutor of the so-called oil trust.
Throughout the war, the attorney
general's duties have been arduous,
The functions of policing the coun
try, seeking out dangerous enemy
aliens for prosecution or internment,
combatting German propaganda and
rounding up draft slackers were
lodged mainly in the Department of
Justice.
. Mr- Gregory has made no definite
plans for the future and has not
yet determined where, he will prac
tice law ,
Police May Examine Teeth
of All Omaha Citizens
Don't be alarmed if detectives in
terfere with your lunch within the
next few days to examine the teeth
marks you insert in sinkers, pumper
nickle or cheese, for a five-tooth
gold bridge must be found. It be
longs to Mrs. Maude Kelley, 2411
Cumin c street, and was stolen out
of her home Saturday afternoon. Po
lice have entertained the theory that
some hungry, toothless thief, whose
gums are probably worn out, stole
the artificial molars.
-4
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. ROOS
"""The Cycle Man"
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycles and Bicycles
2701-03 Leavenworth St:, Omaha
Best 22-k Gold Crowns . . .$5.00
Bridg-e Work, per tooth '. . .$5.00
Best Plate, $3.00, $10.00 $15.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872
HEAVY
HOISTING
1212 Farnam St. Tel. D. 353
Atlas Redwood Tanks Are
Guaranteed for 20 Years
Against Decay.
ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1105 W. O. W. BuildingDoug. S237
FRED BOISEN, Manager.
POLLOCK OIL CO.
PHHTfl
ENGRAVINGS
for Newspapers
Fine Job Work
Bee Engraving Dept.
103 BEE DLDG. OMAHA
E. J. Davis
"If VmT ns
Used Oar csS'ry Brandetol
C.oods x5.GOOV..liil(iu)r!
fiot f.w fe-rsxl C$K
Frier- SQ jfi. Jift Q
tMp'" $9 aMi-
, Wf 11 i !r: 7 J '
i
V