?:tz rr.z: omaha. Tuesday, January n, im
10
L1MELBIC0PAY
F 0 R D AL1 AGES, I S
PLEA OFSEIIATOR
Arizona Senator Says Mexican
Bandits Caused Damages
' . Amounting to Three
Hundred Million.
x (Special to The Be.)
Washington, Jan 13. Senator
Marcus A. Smith, Arizona, ' has
joined forces with Senator William
If. King, Utah, in demanding the
liassage of a resolution calling upon
the Sfate department for information
;is "to what steos have been taken
toward securing a settlement of the
claims of American citizens .against
fexico. ' It us estimated that the
residents of Arizona and UtaJi, with
the Mormon farmers' suffering the
heaviest, have sustained' Josses of
$30,000,000 in Mexico. The claims of
all citizens of the United States
against the Mexican government
amount 'to $300,000,000, said. Sena
tor Smith. -
"As is known," said Senator
Smith, "Americans lost property nd
life in Mexico as the result of dis
orders and many American citizens,
especially farmers of Utah and of the
states bordering on Mexico, lost all
their savings invested in farms and
small ventures in , Mexico: It has
I'cen estimated that the farmers of
Utah "have claims against Mexico
reaching. a totalof $10,000,000, and
citizens of Arizona also lost heavily.
"These claims run as high as
?300,000,000 and I do not know what
the claim of British and French citi
zens amount to, although they must
not be less than half that amount.
The claims of the citizens of other
countries, especially England and
France, naturally will be' lodged with
this government for collection. Un
der the Monroe doctrine these coun
tries assent to the supremacy of the
United States in the western hemi
sphere and of course the claims for
damages offered by citizens of for
?ign nations will be left to the United
States for adjustment with Mexico.
I should not be suprised if the Eng
lish and French claims come to the
.peace table where all matters in dis
pute, with a bearing upon the war,
such as these claims are, will be dis
cussed and definite plans niade for
their adjudication."
Swanland Changes Uniform
for Good Civilian Position
After having served two'years in
the army, Captain Swanland has re
turned to' find a good position await
ing him. At the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Livestock Insurance
company of Omaha, held the first of
the year, he was elected secretary,
Prior to entering the service, he was
a clerk iiv the general offices.
HEEdachs-Dspresslon?
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS
Headaches and depression may
b due to eeveral causes. Perhaps
yours mystifies y?ut ; May be Rid
rtfiu8ni, bladder disorders is the
cause? If so, you surely want re
lief and restoration.
Indiscretions in eating and drink
ing bring on such troubles very
srradually, sometimes at other
times quickly.' ..
will br!ng the desired benefit If such
symptoms are present as theae: If
the secretion that passes is highly
roloredi strong of odor, insufficient
or too copious, followed by pain,
burning, irritation, smarting, etc. If
.hills or fever come and go, if the
lead aches, the eyes burn and rheu
matic pains, general discomfort and
K-rvousness besiege you, Balnrwort
Kidney Tablets
ARE NEEDED BY YOU
Not secret, not new, just right
nml true. Sold by all druggists.
Adv.
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
i'k any man who ever had , rheu
matic aches that question
' ' t .
He'll tell you he's .heard .of- it,
uses it, wouldn't use anything else
f or ay external pain, ache, muscle
tlffness, soreness, lame back, lum
iapo, sciatica, sprain, strain.
He'll tell you it penetrate with
jut rubbing, bringing warm, glow
ng, quick relief. Glean." economical,
:ettain cf satisfactory results. : AU
iruggists have it get a big bottle
today from yours.
IBB"
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
, iu 5i o do this you must watch your
1 vtr.'nd towels there'snoneedof hav-,
i a saliOW complexion dark ring3
i r your eyes pimples a bilious
1 -. ia your face dull eyes with no
r '. It. curdoctorwill tell you ninety
l r ceist of all sickness comes from in
i e bowels and liver.
. Edward a well-known rhysiciaa
sit. a, perfected a vegetable com
r i Cuxed with clive oil to act on
. ; i.ver and bowels, which he gave to
I ' - fits for years.
-. Llwvif Olive Tablets, the sub
i i Lr calomel, are gentle in their
n yet always effective. They bring
. t t -t exuberance of spirit, that
-1 bur ; ancy which should be en-
. bye,v.ryone,bytonirt:?the liver
4 c van 3 the tvstero of isptniriflea,
i ? J know Dr. EiwsrtiV Clive
" ttj tkSr c'Jva color. JjJc asj
Travel to California and
to the South is Light
The travel to Florida and Other
southern points is nothing like what
it has been during former years and
railroad officials are of the opinion
that is will continue to be. light.
With ,the roads under govern
ment operation the rates are much
higher than formerly. For in
stance, the round trip rate this year
to Miami by way of Chicago is
$112.84, and by way of St. Louis
$100.57, sfs against $78.50 last year
for either routing. To Jackson
ville and return this year the rate
by way of Chicago is $91.36, and by
was of Kansas City $79.04. Last
year the rate was $56.50.
The California business has been
hit about as hard .as that to the
south and, and presumably on ac
count of the rates. Jast year the
rate to California common points
was $90 for the round trip apd this
year it has gone to $100.03.
BIG BUSINESS
CONGRESS OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Commissioner Manley Takes
Charge and Names Tvvo
More Committees for
the. Work.
In order to expedite the ' work,
and get the best possible results,
headquarters to handle the work of
the Transmississippi congress to be
held in Omaha February 18, 19 and
20, will be opened the latter part of
this week in the room at the corner
at Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
formerly occupied by the Burlington
ticket office.
'Commissioner Manley will spend
the greater portion of his time from
now until the congress convenes at
the new headquarters, as well as the
chairmen of the various committees
who are to handle the details. An
office force sufficient to handle the
clerical work will also be put to
work when the . headquarters is
opened.
Two more committees, the finance
committee and the local committee
on building interests, have been
named in connection with the work
of the coming Transmississippi con
gress. The following men make up
the two committees. ,
Local Committee, Building Interests.
3. A. Sunderland, chairman,
jr. A. Rockwell, vice chairman.
John K. Bruce, . John McDonald,
M. C. Colpetxer, ' C. U. Meyer,
W. J. Foye. C. W. Martin,
V. Kay Gonld, . a. W. Platner,
B. O. Hamilton, H. M Rogers,
J. JT. Hanlghen, - George W. Prlna
George H. KHy. K. Vaughn,
Ralph W. Klewlt, J. W. Towle. I
John Latenser, E. A. Walrath, ,
C. W. Huh,'., A. J. Vlerlinf ,
F. W. Judgon.'t " ' . . . ,
Finance Committee. .
Charles H. Plckena, chairman. '
Walter W. Head, vice chairman.
W. M. Beebe,
George Brandels,
Randall K. Brown,
Roma Miller,
W. J. Monaghan,
John A. Monroe,
F. Montmorency,
L. C. Nash,
W. T. Page,
M. C. Peters,
T. V. Qutnlan,
W, E. Rheades,
CI. W, Bussel,
J. J. Stewart 2d.,
If. A. Thompson,
N. B. Updike.
A. B. Warren.
J. T. Buchanan,
E. Buckingham,
Harley Conant,
J. E. Davidson,
T. L. Davie,
Luther Drake,
O. T. Eastman,
e. jr. Foida, . ,
M. A. Hall,
Joseph Hayden
F. 8. Keogh
U. M. Lord,
Montenegrins Demand That
Italian Troops Withdraw
Belgrade, Jan. lJ.tho Immediate
withdrawal from Montenegro of all
the Italian troops is demanded by
the Montenegrin national ' assem
bly. . The assembly alludes to the
presence of Italian troops in Mon
tenegro, "now a part of the new
state . of Serbs, Croats and Slo
venes," as "not dictated by any mili
tary necessity, js. stable peace
reigns in the country." (
Melady and Macdonald New
Stock Exchange Directors
. Gene Melady and George Mac
donald were elected directors of
the Union Stock Yards exchange
Monday to fill vacancies caused by
resignations. James Root resigned
after his election as president of the
Traders exchange and R. A- Rogers
after his election as vice president of
the Stock exchange.
DON'T NEGLECT A COMMON
COLD. MENTHO-CAMPH .
WILL STOP IT.
An ordinary eold if allowed to run
may develop into influenza or pneu
monia. Don't neglect it Kill it in the
first stages.
Cold germs enter the body thru the
nose and throat.
At the first sign of a cold use
MENTHO-CAMPH. Heat it and inhale
the vapor every ten minutea for half
an hour and also apply it locally to
nostrils and throat, and the cold will
usually disappear.
Money back if it falit at all drug
stores.
CRISWOLD MEDICAL CO.,' MFRS,
Des Moines, I a.
1llllllllllllIIIMIMIIilllllll!ll!ll0lllllllillllllllllJIII!INI
I "SO SICK AND !
I MISERABLE"
I "' Mrs.' Ai E.' Ilager, 909 Lon- i
I' ' don ' Road,' ' Duluth, Minn., I
? writes: "I have been taking
your Cadomene Tablets for
f . the . past . month. They cer-
tainly did wonders for me, as I I
5 was so nervous I wasn't abte f
I to do my own housework; so
sick and miserable. Now I
can do all my own work and f
feel good all the time. My I
t. daughter and her husband t
i have also been taking them,
and they helped wonderfully."
Thousands of sick, nervous, ?
impoverished," weak men and 1
I woman have fdund Cadomene ?
f .Tablets a .true tonic and build-
er. Try them if not perfectly
I satisfied with results the pro- I
; prietors 'will refund purchase I
- price. "Sold by all druggists
f. everywhere.- Adv.
I I I I I I I til I I I I LI I I I I I I II
UORLD LEAGUE
PLANS ARE HOT
American Delegation Enters
r Upon First Peace Conver
sations With No Defi
nite Outline.
.
Paris, Jan. 13. The first actual
session of the, peace congress is be
ing held today, although it is offi
cially designated as one of the
series of conversations for laying
the groundwork for the structure
which will later be presented to
the formal assembly of the ' dele
gates of all the' nations.
These conversations will take up
details of the program to be carried
out what subjects will be consid
ered at the meetings, the roles - of
expert advisers and the order in
which various matters will be con
sidered. Today's meeting will probably
deal with the organization by whjch
the peace congress will function. It
is also expected to make a start
toward a decision on the question
whether the sessions will be open
or secret.
World League First.
Nothing has developed to alter
the statement that the American
delegates are primarily concerned
with the creation of a league of
nations and. the' making of a just
peace. Territorial ambitions, local
quarrels and rivalry "for economic
advantages among the European
delegates are secondary in the
minds of the Americans.
Reports that the American dele
gation has agreed on a working
plan for a league of nations and that
Jt will be one of the first things to
oe iaia Deiore ine congress nave
been current in Paris. All outward
evidences in official -quarters point
in the other direction. It is known
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Be Sure and See
IN PERSON
ClAQIE 03oonn
( Little Mary Sunshine )
Today at 3, 5, 7 or 9 o'clock
Also in her latest photoplay
"DOLLY'S VACATION."
111
AMUSEMENTS.
ORAKSEIS THEATRE
Thursday Eve., Jan. IS, 8:13 O'clock.
' MARIE MIKOVA
Pianist -
WARREN PROCTOR
i - Tenor
Prices SOc to $1.50 No War Tax.
Auspices Tuesday Musical Club
Phone
Douglas
494.
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Daily Matinee, 2:15 Every Night, 8:15
THIS WEEK.
HERMAN TIMBERG; FORD SISTERS: AL HER
MAN: Sidney Town,,: Jean Barrio,: "Elly:" Lot
Rodrlsuet; Weakly Allied War Review; Orsliausi
Travel Weekly.
Matin... loc, 25o and 50c: boxst and stalls. 75e.
Night. I0, 25o. SOc. 7Sc (1.00.
GALLETTI'S MONKS
DUBLIN GIRLS
DrWINTE RS & ROSE
IRVING and WARD
Vviliiani Farnum in "Fighting Blood"
BILLY WEST COMEDY
Tonite. Alt Week
Mats. Wed. A Sat
25c and SOc
"THE Ch'OKEN ROSARY"
A Drama of Money, Marriafs and
Base Ball.
Nitea, SOc, 75c, $1.00.
Next Sunday, For Four Day
"MARY'S ANKLE."
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tfl'rr f ( Di,J' Mats. 15-25-SOc
JAXSj vng,. 25.50-7Se-$I
THE p.- Xnn ftir It MUSICAL
famous fcun-ion wins burlesque
With ht Biggest Little I jfart
Comedian in Burlesque LCSier Mlie.l
and Big Cast in a Riotous Avalanche of
Good Matured Hilarity. Song Bird Beauty
Chorus.
LAD res' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Hal. 'Mat. j Wk: Fred Irwin's Bi Show,
THREE NIGHTS, Beginning Next Sun.,
JANUARY 19TH.
AMERICA'S BEST LAUGHING SHOW
RAYM ON ' nr
ITCHCOCLl
IN H!S
r:itcfiy-Kco-191
SECOND
FAMOUS
REVUE
CHORUS OF FORTY UNDER TWENTY
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
Prices SOc to J2.0O. SEATS SELLING.
AUDITORIUM, MONDAY EVE., JAN. 24
.lei
n nn
LiL
AND ASSISTING ARTISTS. i
Pricts $1.00 to fZSO Plus 10 War Ta.
SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY.
l :l I .,.!. ..nlu.n.a nltta 10 taz and
Stamped Self Addressed Envelope. f
Address MRS. A. L. GREEN, Auditorium, Omaha. ri
that as late as President Wilson's
return from Italy he was not pre
pared to lay down a working plan
and that he preferred to have other
plans originating among . the . en
tente delegates offered first'
Commission to Draw Plan.
Mr. Wilson has selected five men
connected with the American mis
sion to draw up a tentative plan
which he could compare with his
own ideas. Out of the whole it was
hoped to frame some concrete prop
osition representing the best ideas
of the American delegation. These
men have not finished their work.
American international lawyers
are convinced that the great battle
of wits will come in the discussion
of whatever machinery is proposed
to lessen the probability of war.
Their principal concern is that the
structure of the agreement, whether
it is called a league of nations or
something else, shall not be framed,
like the Hague conventions, in quali
fying phrases which would under
mine the whole structure.
Wilson Seeks Common Ground.
President Wilson and his commis
sioners are working on the theory
that Great Britain, France, Italy
and the rest of the world want some
new machinery which will prevent
war. Upon such a determination
they are fundamentally agreed. The
business of conversations which be
gin ' today is to find a common
ground upon which all can unite for
fuch a purpose.
It was reported some time ago
that the most that was hoped for be
fore Mr. Wilson's return to the
United States is a general agreement
on broad principles. There is no
reason now to change that forecast.
Session Is Lengthy.
The proceedings yesterday were
for the most part in English, which
is spoken by Premier Clemenceau
of France, Premier Orlando of
Italy and Stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister. Arthur
High Frazier, secretary of the
PHOTO-PLAYS.
NOW SHOWING
DOUBLE FEATURES
ROSCOE "FATTY"
A R B U C K L
In "CAMPING OUT."
and "QUICKSANDS."
with charming
Dorothy Dalton
RAWEST
Qnncuy
tjv his nvr Aims-
If
Jt
EM
WHAT'S on tonightf
dear?
WHY!, Don't you re
member? We had
- planned to see Gaby
Deslys in "Infatuation"
at the
BRAND El S
It shows the wonderful
performance at the Ca
sino de Paris, from
which many of the
scenes in the New York
Hippodrome production
of "Everything," are
copied. The papei'3
state that Gaby's hats
and govns are stunnin?,
AND .
mm vmiE '
os b o o he;
Is to appear in person "
at 7:30 arid 9:30. We .
can see and hear her in I
comfort, and the prices
are so reasonable, too; .
only 15c and 25c. u i
Yes, it is here all week", ,
(except Thursday
Night), but I'd rather
go early before every-,
one tells me about it.
GOODIE!
v All Tlislit0
Good-by
ASl'SCMEMS.
a Ei
am
tn-r
tOSKMV . 0 IB)
fcj PtfSIESS.&wr-i
1 J
American embassy, acted as inter-
prefer for President Wilson, trans
lating tne speecnes tnat were maae
in French.
Yesterday's session of the supreme
council of the peace congress was a
lengthy one, fasting from 2:45 to
6:45 o'clock.
The degree to which the Germans
had fulfilled the xonditions of the
armistice was one of the important
matters before the council. It heard
Marshal Foch's report on the sub
ject. ' t
Wayne Man is Appointed
District Food Inspector
Wayne, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.)
The friends of the normal school
are pleased to learn of recognition
from h'gh sources conferred" upon
one of the alumni of the institution.
Lt. W. Ray Hickman, class of 19J5,
has been appointed by Governiw
McKelvie as district inspector in tire
department fo food, drugs, dairy and
Oil. vvnne in scnooi nir. iiitMiiau
was especially interested in chemis
try and biology. Mr. Hickman left
for Lincoln Saturday.
A drama of
pagan New York
staged with the
magnificence
of an Arabian
Night's Tale
Directed by
George Loane
Tucker
The Husband:
ft 1
I ,
"You thought me a thousand miles away."
The wife hung her head in shame
The romance of beautiful Amy Forrester, daughter of wealth swept from society' glitter by strong An.
drew Forrester then left to play while he, in distant Colorado, struggled for wealth to place her in the
glowing setting he felt her beauty deserved. -
"But no! Andrew," she pleads tearfully "take me with you." "I couldn't work so hard nor so fast with
you beside me," he replied. "I want you to play for both of us while I'm away. I want men to admire you;
I shall glory in your triumph." : ,
-As the months passed, Andrew slaved and Amy played with other men as he had willed holding her
self a virtuous wife, according to. society s code. x
Then came a sinister warning to absent Andrew, the anonymous venom of another woman planted a barb
in his trusting heart thSt brought him back to Amy and then then Andrew's soul accused hers: .
"You are no longer a virtuous wife you you-"
v;ar board will
MAKE FHlDilJO IIJ
DOCKJtRIKE
Expect Federal Order to Seize
Boats Whose Owners Re
fuse to Submit to War
Board Finding. i
.New York, Jan 13. The national
war labor board, convened by cabled
request of President Wilson, decided
today over the objections of pfivate
harbor boat owners to make a find
ing in the dispute between employ
ers and crews, which resulted last
week in a strike of 16,000 marine
workers and in a tie-up of the port."
J. he ooard meeting here by direc-tiou-of
President Wilson had previ
4 s,
.' -v.-.'soni
,
( (t J Pi M
I , mi i
' ' j.
f 1 f h ? &
ously overruled motion by counsel
for the boat owners that Basil M.
Manly, joint chairman, and the five
labor members, be eliminated from
the hearing."
Paul Boynge, the employers' coun
sel, contended that Manly and his
six associates in a recent statement
had placed themselves on record, be
fore hearing the case He promised
in event of their withdrawal im
mediate arbitration of the wage ques
tion and "a painstaking investiga
tion of the problem of hours."
" ' May Seize Boats.
Washington, Jan. ' 13. Legal of
ficers of the government are looking
into the question of powers for fed
eral commandeering of privately
owned harbor boats at New York to
meet the , necessities of the civil
population. J
Immediate drastic action as a re
sult of the refusal of the private
boat owners to join with government
agencies and employes in submitting
their labor controversy to the war
labor board apparently is not con
templated, as the government proba
bly has sufficient facilities already
under its control for its own needs.
- (is !
1 Vi.
it v vi:
;
1- r si w
mm
i - -
Former President Taft, presiding
announced that the finding woula
be in the form of a recommendation
that the owners comply with tin
board's ruling on the men's demand
for a ' "living wage" and a basic
eight-hour day.
Capt. Henry B. Lemcre
on His Way to America
Mrs. Henry B. Lemere, 4826 Dav
enport street, received a cablegram
from her husband, Captain Lemere,
that he sailed for home January 10.
He expects to return to Omaha im
mediately. Captain Lemere is a sur
geon assigned to the 69th hospital
unit. f .
Wilson Hears Brent.
Paris, Jan. 13. President Wilson
attended a meeting at a big Y.'M.
C A. hut here last night and heard
Rev. Charles H. Brent, formct
Protestant Episcopal bishop of the
Philippine islands, preach on the sub
ject, "Comrades in Service." Mr
Wilson occupied a seat en the plat
form, but did not speak.
With a 5
STAR CAST
Anita Stewart
th wif who played
Conway Tearle
at that husband who worked
Mrs. DeWolf Hopper
at that Modern Wifo
Edwin Arden '
th old-fashioned busbnd
William Boyd
a th society crocodilo
TODAY
Wednesday
and
Thursday
- ' '
i'i, faVA
rV
I
X i.