Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1919)
V THE OMAITA, TUTtSD AY, JATOJAT 14, 1315. J01UIS0II 17AUTS D. S. TO LEAVE RUSSIA AT ONCE Charaes Committee "Bottled Up" Resolution Introduced Month Ago; Wants Definite Policy Announced. Washington, Jan. 13. A resolu tion to record the senate as favoring withdrawal of American soldiers from Russia "as soon 'as practic ible, was introduced today by Senator Johnson of California, with an assertion that the United States government evidently had no Rus sian policy and was inviting di'sas er. Senator Johnson asked that his resolution remain before the senate for disposal later this week. He charged that the resolution he in troduced a month ago demanding Of ficial anouncement of . the govern ment's Russian policy had been "bottled up" by the foreign rela tions committee. 'It is obvious," said Senator John son, "that we have no policy in Rus sia and that the government .can't answer my former resolution. It hasn't any policy at all in Russia to day. We're not intervening in suf ficient force to be of any conse quence and we're not staying out. ; We're simply inviting disaster." Vardaman Defends Russians. Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, discussed the Russian bolsheviki. Disclaiming approval of lawlessness or violence, he said that when all the facts were known there would he mitigating circumstance found for the bolshevik. "Their conduct," he said, "is no more illegal or reprehensible than that of their soulless, conscienceless predecessors. If the toilers become excited and rise in their might it is not surprising that they go to ex cesses." Russian bolshevism, said Senator Vardaman, was caused by tich op pressors and famine, and he felt pity for the "patient, ignorant bolshevik." Noted Dietetics Expert Dies From Bronchitis Copenhagen, Jan. 13. Dr. Horace Fletcher, widely known as an ex pert on dietetics, died here today from bronchitis .after a long illness. Horace Fletcher" was' born 'in Lawrence; Mass., in 1849. and wa! educated at Dartmouth college. Since 1865 he has been a traveler, uithor and lecturer. He carried out fxperiments in the University of Cambridge and Yale university and ivas the originator of Fletcherism, "a svstem for the mastication of :ood" He was a member of num erous health, sociological and geo erous health, socialogical and geo graphical societies and the author of numerous books. During ' the war he was a food economist for the rommission for relief in Belgium. Dr. Fletcher, early in J912, sub sisted on a Siet of potatoes' for 58 lays. Propose Bill to Modify Court-Martial Procedure Washington. Jan. 13. A bill pro posed by the War department mod :fying military court-martial pro cedure was introduced today by Chairman Chamberlain of the sen ate military committee. . Army Supplies French Pood. Washington, Jan. lJ. Purchases of food for the relief of French civilians now are being made by the army subsistence division and forwarded rapidly. To Chi A Cold la On Day Vital KAXATIVH BBOMO OUININK (TaMett.) It tm Ui IVmgh nd Headsch. nl works off the i Md. 8. Wt GBOYE's amntura on ch box. 'v. Adf. ' For That Florida Trip Ilartman Cushion Top Wardrobe 52 Trunk The best and most practical trunk made. The padded top pre vents clothes from fall ing off the hangers. The lift top makes all garments equally easy to get. Outside construction of trunk is supreme in trunk building. Priced no higher than ordinary trunks. Just more detail and thought put into the trunk for your comfort. Won't you let us show you?. ' Freling & Steinle Omaha's Bed Baggaga Builders 1S03 Furnan Street HERE IS MES. COKEY AND $75,000 PRESENT. XAovr- vs. ooo s a Bt.e Jo-r otLQW' ma ww e coMJsy. Mrs. William E.. Corey., wife of the steel magnate, and her $75,000 sable colt of Siberian pelts, which has just been completed by New York furriers. All the fur produc ing parts of Siberia and. northern Russia were searched for months, for the finest pelts and thousands had tp be examined before the nec essary number which matched could' be found.. It took three morfths to; match the skins. The coat will be shipped to Mrs. Corey, who is now in Paris. MAKE DEMAND ON SENATOR TO FAVOR SUFFRAGE (Continued From Page One.) Berka of Douglas being the most drastic, were introduced in the house. K. B. Howell, secretary ot tne Ornaha Water board, and lieutenant, commander in the United States navv. was a truest of the house. He was in his naval uniform, and ad dressed the body on the part taken by the navy in the war.. At the same time, in the senate wing of the cap-! itol, the senate was engaged in a memorial to the-soldiers and sailors of the United States army and navy, who gave their lives to their coun try, as a suprime sacrifice for de mocracy the world 'over. Resolutions of tribute were' adopted. , Speech by Barrows. Lieutenant Governor Barrows.'in opening the upper house, for its .first real business, session, addressed the senate in part as follows: "The oeoDle of the state ot Ne braska have their eyes turned to ward the Nebraska legislature. They expect to see this legislature accom plish great things in tne way ot leg islation for the good of the state and for the inhabitants thereof. It is up to you and the members of this leg-, islattire in the other end of the cap itol to see that they are not disap pointed and do the work expected of you do it quickly and do it well. "The time has come wnen new methods should be adopted in carry ing on the business of the legisla ture, and I am glad to know that steps have already been taken along lines inteded to cover and remedy the former methods. Adopt New Policies. "Why a member of the legislature introducing a bill in one branch should think it necessary to have a duplicate introduced in the other branch, I cannot understand- It means that the state has to bear the expense of printing two bills while each branch of the legislature spends its time-in considering them both. "Why cannot the Standing com mittee of the house and the standing committee of the senate on the same subject get together in joint session and take all bills covering the same subect and incorporate them into one bill. What is the use of con sidering half a dozen bills covering the same subects -when the pro visions of those bills can just as well be incorporated, into one bill and the cost of printing so many saved." The lieutenant-governor opposed the custom of having several mem bers Sponsor a bill. He said it often was the cause of poor mea sures getting through.' Politics and Results. In conclusion he said:, "While the legislature is strongly republican, there will be no enact ment of laws for the benefit of the republicans; there will be no legis lation detrimental to the democrats; but the laws which will be enacted vill be for the whole people of the state of Nebraska, irrespective of' party affiliation. To ' that extent politics will be adjourned, but when it comes to responsibility for the acts of this legislature, the -people have placed the responsibility and the republican party will accept it and prove true to the confidence and trust placed in them." Mackensen Interned. Basel, Jan. 13. Field Marshal Von Mackenson of the German army has been interned at Temes- var, Hungary, according to Buda pest dispatches. 6 Bell-ans Hot weter ' Sure Relief kiSfOB INDIGESTION SUPREME COURT HOLDS REED LAW REAL "If DRY" nullifies State Statutes Per mitting Transportation, of Liquor Into State for Personal Use. Chicago, Jan. 13. California and Washington today ratified the na tional prohibition amendment to the constitution, making 24 states to act favorably on 'the basic law pro posed. Colorado, which; had been reported as ratifying, waS- discover ed to have acted irregularly, and the Colorado legislature will recon sider. ' Twelve more states are needed to ratify the proposed amendment to make it a part of the constitution. The house of th Arkansas legisla ture" and the Indiana senate today voted for the amendment. The Illi nois house will take up the question tomorrow. The senate passed it. A parliamentary move in the California legislature will keep the measure from the governor for a time, but advocates of the amend ment said today's action could not be reversed. Washington, Jan. 13. The su preme court held ' today that the Reed "bone dry" prohibition amend ment prohibits interstate transfo ration into dry states of intoxicat ing liquor for beverage purposes even when intended for personal use. Justice Reynolds, in a dissenting opinion, concurred in by Justice Clark, declared the Keed amend ment, was not an interstate com merce regulatory measure, but a direct intermeddling with a state's affairs and beyond federal power. As interpreted by the court, the law nullifies state statutes permit ting limited amounts of liquor to be brought in for personal use. ' : Appeal From State Court The. case came up on an appeal of the government from the lower court decision dismissing proceed ings brought against Dan , Hill for carrying' a quart of liquor into West Virginia for his personal use as permitted by the state law. The trial court held that such transpor tation did not come within the meaning of the Reed amendment which,-. it held was intended to ap ply to -actual shipments of liquor. The supreme court remanded the case for retrial. In rendering the majority opin ion, Justice Day said: Justice Day's Opinion. "In view; of the authority of con gress over' the subject matter and the enactment of previous legisla tion embodied in the Wilson and Webb-Kenyort laws,; we have no question that congress enacted this statute because of its belief that in states prohibiting the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors for peverage purposes, the facilities of interstate commerce should be. denied to the ; introduction of in toxicants by means of interstate commerce exfcept for the limited purposes permitted in the statute which have nothing to do with liquor when used as a beverage. , "That the state saw fit to permit the introduction of liquor for per sonal use in limited quantity in no wise interferes with the authority of congress acting under its plenary power over interstate commerce, to make the prohibition against inter State shipment contained in this act.. It may exert its authority as in the Wilson and Webb-Kenyon acts, hav ing in view'the laws of Hie. state, but it has a power of its own which' in this instance it has exerted in accordance with its view' of public policy. . . . . ' '. ' , ' . ' ' "When congress exerts its . au thority in a matter within "its con-' trol, state laws must give way in view of the regulation of the sub ject matter by the superior power conferred by the constitution." Justice McReynolds Dissents. Justice McReynolds said in dis sent: ' ' "The Reed amendment in no prop er sense regulates interstate com merce, but is a direct intermeddling with the state's internal affairs. Whether regarded as reward or punishment for wisdom or folly in enacting limited prohibition the amendment so construed, I ' think, goes beyond federal power; and to. hold 'otherwise opens possibilities for partial and sectional legislation which may destroy proper- control of their own affairs by the several states. If congress may deny liquor to those who live in a state simply because its manufacture is not per mitted there, why may not this be done for any suggested reason, namely, because the roads are bad or men are hanged for murder or coals are dug? Where is the limit? The Reed amendment, as now. con strued, is a congressional fiat im posing more complete prohibition wherever the state has assumed to prevent manufacture or sale of in toxicants." German Obtains Release on Writ of Habeas Corpus Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13. Charles F. Banning, wealthy Pittsburgh manu facturer interned at Fort Oglethorpe as an enemy alien, today was or dered . released by Federal Judge Newman, who granted a writ of habeas corpus brought by Banning, a native of Germany. . . Montreal Business Section Has Million-Dollar Fire Montreal, Jan. 13. Fire in the business district here today caused a property loss estimated at more than $1,000,000. , Lose Christmas Mail. Stockholm, Jan. 13. American Christmas mail for Sweden, esti mated to be the most valuable of the year, has not yet arrived here It is believed the mail was 'lost on the niisaing British steamer Gitano, which left Hull, England, on De cember 0 for Sweden. Not Going to Poland. Paris, Jan. 13. Inquiries in official American circles here elicits the in formation that the United States has not undertaken to send troops to'-FoIand as 'intimated bv fans Soldiers May Now Escort Girls Home .From the Glub Patriotic League. Club GiNS Change from War to Peace Time Footing for Members. Soldiers may now escort Patriotic League club girls home from war Miss Frances Range, director, an nounces . "Our big purpose now in the change from war to peace-time footing is to restore normal condi tions and establish normal comrad ship between men and girls," said Miss Range. , Attention was drawn to the ban enforced at all recreational agency parties that no soldier be permitted to see any ot the girls home wnen the National League for Woman's service recently susDended five girl members of the Comrade club for disobeying the rule. . Soldiers Resent Rule. Fort Omaha soldiers resented the action as a reflection on the men in uniform. "Our rule was not a reflection on the boys. The girls of Omaha have built up splendid standards in their clubs; have Jived up to tnem so wen;. ALLIES PLAI OCCUPATION OF SOME HUH PORTS (Continued From Page One.) sues, minister of marine, and Italy by General Robilant. . - , - The accord reached is said to nave been complete, embracing financial termSf whereby -Germany must re store, the'sums taken, from the cities and towns in the devastated regions; military,, whereby Germany must .re store the guns taken and promptly deliver up rolling stock and loco motives, and economic, whereby fdpd relief will reach the famished regions. ... Increase delegates. It was this program, completed in the morning, which confronted the council, when it convened at . 3 o'clock. As the statesmen gathered, it was seen that their ranks were notably increased by the two Ja panese -delegates, -Viscount Chinda and Ambassador Matsui, while Gen eral Bliss, Mr. Hoover and Rear Admiral Gray Son accompanied- President Wilson and Secretary Lansing with Bernard M. Baruch and Edward N. Hurley later added to the American representation. the British forces were similarly increased by Andrew Bonar Law and General Wilson, while trance, be sides Premier Clemanceau and For eign Minister Pichon, had its minis ters of marine,' commerce, finance and reconstruction and Admiral De Bon, chief of the French naval staff. Vittorio Orlando, the Italian pre mier, was the only absentee, having been called to Rome, but . Baron Sonnine. the foreign minister . was present with General Robilant. Scene Interesting. The scene was again interesting as the distinguished personalities gathered. President Wilson motored to the foreign office with Admiral Grayson, and .again carried his large leather portfolio, while the British prime minister, -Mr. Llovd George, had with him his dispatch case.-. Marshal Foch was puffing a large cigar as he arrived, suggestive oi uenerai urant. ... The meeting was held- in M. Pi.chon's. private office, as. the large Salle De La Paix. with its huee horseshoe table, still awaits the gathering of the. full,' delegations. The session was protracted, with in dications that the new terms of the armistice were receiving very full discussion. Marshal Foch. himself, cave tlii council information regarding the conditions under which the armis tice stipulations were being carried out. After his report had beeri heard the council discussed the terms on which a renewal of the armistice could be granted at the meeting to be held between the German - anJ the allied representatives at Treves January 14-15. It decided that a further and more careful examina tion of this subject Vas necessary and put it over until Monday after noon, after a technical study of the matter has been made by the allied military advisers this morning. Consider Revolution. Paris, Jan. 13. The armistice questions, taken up by the supreme council yesterday, proved more difficult than was anticipated,- and everything had to give way before it. The question was not only of the dilatory methods of the Germans in carrying out the conditions relative to the handing over of war material, etc., but of other considerations of a more general character. The at tention of the council was particu larly held by the reports of the in ternal conditions in Germany and the revolutionary situation in Bre men. In this connection, also, the coun cil examined into the Polish situa tion. The Germans, contrary to the stipulations of the clauses in the armistice with "regard to the eastern front, are reporting, to be maneuvering in every way so as to impede the Poles in organizing their j country and in defending themselves against the advancing bolshevik forces. It is understood that as the re sult of the various reports the coun cil decided that further guarantees would be required of Germany for the renewal of the armistice. The guarantees, it was said." would be both economic and milittary, but in exchange, it was added", the pro visioning of Germany might be con sidered. The subject of these new guaran tees demanded careful study from the military viewpoint, and it was this fact that led to the calling of the experts together this morning for "consultation. The' results of their deliberations were to be sub mitted to the council this afternoon, at which time is was hoped it would be possible to draw up the new terms which Marshal Foch would present to the Germans at Treves Tuesday and Wednesday. Paris, Jan 13. (By Associated , have proven themselves to be real iivsLCsacs uu nc iiuw jncaiw IV slip back into the natural social usages.- "This does not mean that the su pervision or conduct of the girls will be permited to grow lax. It means we will meet new conditions in the normal way," Miss Range emphasizes. Change in Policy. The chanee in nolicy was decided at a luncheon-conference of 20 Pa triotic club leaders. held Saturday in the Girls' Community house, 1716 Dodge street, where other, post-war policies of the war camp community service were discussed. Miss Etta Pickering, general sec retary of the Y. W. C A., where at least two soldier parties a week have been held, said that the prob lem of soldiers escorting girls home frorri association parties had never troubled the "Y" secretaries. "Our girls have been such ideal hostesses. " There has been a tacit understanding among them that they are to remain until their guests have all left, when they straighten up the rooms and leave in groups as they have always done at their own parties," said Miss Pickering. Press.) The suprerhe council of the peace congress at yesterday's ses sion took nn the auestion of the procedure for the coming congress sessions. The discussion dwelt largely upon the number of delegates to represent each power. The pro posal in the French program, fix ing the numoers variously at nve, three, two .and one representatives, according to the pairt played by the natinn in ttii war. hroucht forth cer tain objections and the council ad journed without ratifying it. It is hoped that the council toaay ..m!1 h alilo tn finish thp discussion of the questions regarding the exten sion ot the armistice, Degut. yesxerr day, and that it perhaps also will reach an agreement ,on' the peace conference program. . If so, it is probable that the" first preparatory meeting will be held Tuesday after noon by the plenipotentiaries of the five crreat nowers the United States, .France, Great Britain, Italy and Japan. G. 0. P. Committeeman From1 Louisiana Is ' White, Not a Negro ; Chicago, Jan. 13. Daring the pro ceedings of the republican national committee in Chicago Friday,, it was erroneously stated that a negro had been seated as hational committee man from Louisiana. The man chosen for the position was'Emile. Kuntz. a well known business man of New .Orleans.. . ; A negro candidate for the place was pointed out by the stenographer of the committee as the man who had been chosen. The negro in nnpstinn was stated bv his faction for the place but subsequent investi gation disclosed tne, tact tnat ne withdrew in favoY of' Mr.1 '-Kuntz at the last moment. Late Army Orders. Washington. D. C. Jan. 13. (Special Telegram. T 'First At. George' F. Grant, ordance. . department, 1 - relieve from duty at Bristol, Conn., and will proceed to Dea Moines, la. - Capt. Hugh MUler, engineers, la re lieved from assignment to the 478th en gineer and his present dutlea ,1a the of fice of the chief of engineer!. He will proceed ' to Camp Dodge. Ia. . First Lt. Henry trover Neweon medical corps, la relieved from duty at Camp Dodge and will proceed to Waco, Texas. Iowa postmaster appointed: Payne, Fremont, Frank C. Mead, vtce Claude V. Geyer, resigned; Purdy, Lucas. Clifford Vf. Moon, vice Leila J. Love, resigned. American Casualty List , The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Tuesday morning, January 14: WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lt. Thomas W. McMillan, Thed ford, Neb. B. Green, Denton, Neb. William Holub, Ravenna, Neb. The following Iowa, South Dakota and Wvnmlni men are named In the casualty list aent out by the government for Tues day morning, January 14 1 WOUNDED SEVERELY. ' J.t. Harold Graves, Logn, la. Sergt. Clarence Beyer, Dubuque, Ia. DIED OF DISEASE. Priv. Henry Keil, Elgin, Neb. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Priv. Thomas E. Faught, Elsa, Neb. KILLED IN ACTION PREVI OUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Corp. John Goldner, Drexel, ho tel, Omaha, Neb. Priv. Leo M. Steele, 1811 North Thirty-fourth street, Omaha, Neb. The following low,. Sonth Dakota and Wyoming men are named la the casualty. Ilsta sent out by the government (or Monday afternoon, January IS: KILLED IX ACTIOV. Prlr. Gar band Haase, Carroll, la. DIED OI DISEASE. Private Tom Reese, Carbon, Ia. WOCNDED SEVERELY. Privates - Henry Allen, Keystone, Ia. " Elmer J. Bean, Aberdeen, 8. D, Lyle Berry, I-orimet, In. John R. Dewltt, Council Bluffs, Ia. : . Victor H. Hoeg, Deoorah, la. James M. Jasper, Orange City, Ia. Verne Johnson, Gowrle, Ia. Jamea L. Ashmore, VilMeca, la. , Kalph W. Dlmler, Luverne, Ia. Henry Deerlnger, Knoxville, la. Jargen Hansen, Armstrong, Ia. (alve Landry, Kaplan, In. Liberty Feate, Farragut, Ia. Valdemar K. Korrnsen, Calender, la. Elmer C. Smith, Moorehead, Ia. Nobodu mi2SC3whcGt for break- ? .fast when CCR" they have . POST TOAST I ES (MADE Or CORN) HIS WIPE OUT ; LAST POSITION OFSPARTACMS Government Troops Drive Opponents From All Im portant Strongholds in Greater Berlin. BULLETIN. Berlin, Sunday, Jan. 12. The Silesian railway station, which was the last important Spartacan stronghold in Greater Berlin, now Is in possession of the government. London, Jan. 13. The armistice between the contending factions at Berlin has been broken and fighting has been resumed, according to Co penhagen advices received here. The Spartacans are still in possession of part of the Tageblatt building, it is said. Reports from Berlin indicate that the Spartacan forces have lost 1,300 killed since the outbreak of the revolution and that there are many more wounded. Government troops numbering 13,000 arrived 'in Berlin Saturday, but with the strengthening of its military forces, the cabinet is re ported to be losing its influence among the masses. Twenty-eight mass meetings were planned fcr to day at Berlin for the purpose of off setting this trend. Shops Plundered. . It is reported that several banks and shops were plundered by mobs on Saturday and that great arrned crowds axe continually parading the streets. The arrest of George Ledebour, leader of the independent socialists, is looked upon as significant as a complete break in his relations with the cabinet and presumably the end of the clandestine negotiations ThomDsoiirBelcieri &(h The.HJiion Geiier.AarMvmen- lh '..Lessemiig of .Fie ; January. Specials . Brassieres Reduced An absolute essential with every woman, and . certainly one can't have too many. " Tuesday you're given the pppor-l. tunity to buy. some dam-' . ty brassieres ", . ! At Reduced Prices In fact you can select several for the ordinary . price of one. " . ' . . , Corsets Third Floor Continuing the Sale of Silks and Wool Goods The value are exceptionally good and we advise taking advantage of them at once,' before selections are broken. Beldings, Haskells and other splendid silks are included. Also some of our best wool ens in coating and dress weights. . Muff Forma at a saving. You can make over your old muff into a new style at small outlay. $1.75 or $2 forms, $1.29. $2.50 forms, $1.98. $3 forms, $2.49. Union Suits for Much Less Women's Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, in pink and white. Made by Kayser, low neck, ankle length styles, old up to $2.50 Tuesday, $1.79 suit. SURPASSING FLAVOR ABUNDANT JUICE TENDER PULP Characteristics found in THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE . alwajr. f.ond la tha Atwaod Wrapptf. f-tw trt m w 41 V, PiniltiiAa g Trimble Brothers Omaha, Nab. Wholesale Distributors. looking to a compromise by ar rangement for the disappearance of particularly objectionable persons on both sides and the postponement of the elections for the national as sembly. There is no confirmation of the report that Dr. Liebknect has been killed. He has, however, faded from sight with Chief of Tolice Eichhorn. His disappearance may have given rise to reports of his death or arrest Rosa Luxemburg Arrested. Berlin, Jan. 13. Rosa Luxemburg, associated with Dr. Karl Liebknecht in the leadership of the rebellious Spartacan forces in Berlin, has been arrested by government soldiers, ac cording to a report in the Taeglische Rundschau. The arrest is said to have been made when the troops were cleaning out the central office of the Spartacans last night, when Dr. Liebknecht's son also is reported to have been taken. Eisner Wants Germans , to Cease Civil Warfare Munich, Bavaria, Jan. 13. Premier Eisner, of Bavaria, has telegraphed to the Berlin government an ap pea! that the warfare ' there be brought to an end. The telegram says: "With growing horror we follow the murderous civil war. It must end unless all Germany is slowly to perish. Berlin's example everywhere is having a demoralizing effect and is producing an epidemic of in sanity. The only means of salvation appears to be a government sus tained by the confidence of the peo ple, comprising all socialist parties and resolved to bring democracy and socialism to victory. Everywhere in South Germany the anger against Berlin is growing. At the same time sinister persons here are calling also for fratracidal warfare." Bavarians Defeat Reds. i Berne. Jan. 13. Elections to the. Bavarian national council held today resulted m considerable successes for the centrists, the moderate socialists and .the conservatives. The independent socialists and the Spartacans met with complete de feat . Buy Your Linens Now The January sale affords wonderfully good savings on table linens, towels, crashes', glass and huck toweling, damask by the yard, and bedspreads. Those who : - -ow? do so at. important 'savings. Tea Napkins - Lockstitched, scalloped and embroidered Tea Napkins, regularly $5 . Tuesday, $3.89 a dozen. Bridge Sets A thirty-six-inch cloth, lockstitched, embroid ered and scalloped with four embroidered nap ' kins to match, regularly $6.75 Tuesday, $4.89 a Set. . Damask Napkins Hemstitched damask tea napkins, regularly $5 Tuesday, $3.S9 a dozen. The Sale of Coats Your choice of our best styles, in all fashionable materials and colors. The majority with real fur trimmings. Sold un to $125 $40.50 $49.50' -i.il of them are HUE. IR SHOES' M LONGER Ten months ago. W. H. Kelley, a lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair of shoes re-uled with NeOlin Soles. Mr. Kelley does much walking and has worn these shoes constantly. He says "they are still good lor another ten months of wear." Good shoe stores carry Neohn-soled shoes in many styles for men, women and children. They cost you no more than shoes that give less wear. Neohn Soles are also available everywhere for re-soling. Remember these soles are created ty science to be what soles should be. They are comfortable and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaran teed to outwear any other heels. fleolifi Sole Tim. Muiilu. U. t. I'M. US. B Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi ness Boosters. ' ' GERMANY IS SUY i Oil FULFILLING TEIISDF TRUCE Several Hundred Pieces oi Heavy Artillery and Many Locomotives Yet to Be Delivered. Paris, Jan. 13. (Havas.) It is un officially stated that under the condi- j'tions of the armistice Germany had..." up to January 12, repatriated 458,000 . French prisoners, leaving 28,000 re- '1 maining in Germany; that there are ', several hundred pieces of heavy ir-'' tillery yet to be delivered, as well as 300 mine throwers, that 1,967 lo- f comotives out of the 5,000 stipulated have been turned over, 61,650 rail- !' road cars out of 150.000 and 4,422 v motor trucks out of 5,000. The 1,700 ., airplanes called for by the armistice conditions have been delivered. . Luxemburg Government is Opposing' Republic '; London, Jan. 13. The Luxem- , burg government has issued a ' proclamation appealing to the peo-; pie against the movement for the establishment of a republic. Tl.c ' proclamation announces that Liard -Duchess Marie has declared her readiness to abdicate if her reten tion of the throne would ue an 'Ob-, stacle to the decision taken by the " Kovernment to seek an economic alliance with the en.ente powers, , especially France and Belgium. Pick Up Empty Lifeboat. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13. Tin steamer Carlos reported on arrival at Aberdeen today it picked up, Sat urday, a life-boat from the missing . Standard Oil tank ship George W. Loomis. The life boate contained no occupants and its sea anchor was out. - Very Special Table Cloths Beautiful pattern -Cloths of very fine Irish damask, size 2x2 .yards. $20 regu-: larly Tueiday," $15. Very heavy Table Cloths of Irish damask, size 2x2 -yards, regularly $15 Tuei. day. $10. 60c Hack Towels, 45c These have a warranted lin en weft and are hemmed and hemstitched, 60c quality, Tueiday 45c. Bed Spreads Satin Marseilles Snreads. scalloped and with cut cor ners. $8 Satin Spreads, $6.89. $9 Satin Spreads, $7.89. $10 Satin Spreads, $8.89. $12 Satin Spreads, $9.89. $59.50 $69.50 quality garments. .2i.i55 If- '4 MTHO mm nm aMto ag.s only, life, ptctur. .toiwa, fiiM all uiMUtvtaa. A refreshing appetizert a splendid aid to diges tion and a dependable functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and boweb The Great General TcrJe ASK YOUR OR OOG1ST