THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1919.
AIR TRAINING
TO BE COflFliB
TO TWO FIELDS
fliers Retained Who Desire
to Remain Permanently in
Service; Mitchell Re
places Kenly.
Washington, March 1 1. Coinci
Icnt with the announcement today
hat Maj. Gen. William L. Kenly
iad been replaced as director of
nilitary aeronautics of the army hy
Hrig. Gen. William Mitchell, it was
earned that orders have been issued
or the cessation of aviation traili
ng at all fields in the United States
xcept two, to be designated by
Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, di
cctor of the air service. These in
ttructions take effect March 15 and
hereafter the work done at other
ields than the two" to be selected
vvill have to do only with the stor
ige and maintenance of equipment.
Reduction All Along Line.
All personnel t!at can be spared
.vill he discharged by March 31 and
he fliers at the two training fields
:o be kept in operation will be, so
far as practicable, those who de
sire to remain in the permanent
Military establishment.
These orders represent a new ef-
nrr frt L-er tmi-ht1 to tirn ir n
ichedulc and get the total ojf dis
charges over the 2,000,000 mark by
l.he end of the present month.. The;
:aneeumg 01 ue. rvcniy s war-time
rank and his assignment to his own
jranch of the service, the field army,
n his permanent rank of colonel;
was said to be in line with this pol
cy of reduction all along the line.
The orders also were interpreted
ts signalizing the new status of the
ir service which is developing and
:he fact that General Menoher has
ictually taken hold of the entire ser
vice, both production and operation,
uter devoting nearly two months to
Studying the situation, during which
time he did not interfere with the
nethods he found on his return from
France, where he commanded the
Forty-second (Rainbow) division.
Combined Under Single Head.
The appointment of General
Menoher after the resignation of
fohn D. Ryan, formerly civilian di
rector and assistant secretary in
:harge of aviation matters, meant
that the air scrvke was to be com-
oined tor peace purposes under a
single head, since the bulk of pro
duction problems ceased with the
'ermination of hostilities. It also
meant that two major generals were
assigned to this consolidated service
and accounts, in the opinion of om
cers, for General Kenly's return to
his regular army rank. General
Mitchell was an aviator before the
war when the service was under the
signal corps and virtually all of his
Jtitv in the army has been in the
iviation branch.
General Menoher has not yet de
signated the fields at which training
for she air service is to continue and
oljters had no suggestions to make
is to his probable selections.
About. 30' aviation, fields and cen
ters were in operation during -the
war in prtincr rwrn rr rnpee ir
was said that General Menoher un
doubtedly would be influenced by
year-round weather conditions. This
would imply the selection of some
of the southern fields.
FIGHTING II
lERLIfl KEEPS
Oil WITH FURY
(Continued from Page One.)
play into the hands of the Sparta
;aus by demands that the volunteer
(roops be withdrawn from Berlin.
Many independents are known to
e fighting in the SpartaCan ranks,
The government's preparations to
put down the revolt indicate that
'orce will be used to the utmost.
I he government military com-
inaiu'crs expect that it' will take at
least two days of steady fighting
to capture Lichtenburg and the sub
urbs of Kopenick, Wfeisensce and
Uummclsburg, all on the eastern
outskirts of Berlin. 'There com
munists, with help from the criminal
and hooligan elements, continue to
offer stout opposition. Government
:roops are taking no prisoners.
Now Fight Insurgents.
The government forces have also
tlie task of combating the insurgents
who are separating into small bands
ind terrorizing districts which here
tofore had been unmolested. ,
One Spartacan band f last night
succeeded in taking a machine gun
into a- house opposite the barracks
oi the guard regiment on Friedrich-
stf3Ctr nnrtll rii T Tn Ipr-rtnn.T inrlen
They bombarded the barracks. An
other squad threw hand grenades in
to" the courtyard of the building oc
cupied by the semi-official Wolff
news bureau.
The pos'sibility of an outbreak in
Spandau has been met by the gov
ernment by the disarmament . of
piqneer troops whose loyalty was in
question.
The order calling off the general
strike was obeyed only partly.
YYUIK.1UCI1 111 lilC Idliuiics UUUUlldlCU
by radicals declared they would not
resume work until the government
troops wtre withdrawn from Ber
'in. Defendant Wins Case.
Red Oak la., March 11. Speciat
Telegram.) After deliberating for
four and a half hours Saturday, the
sjury which heard the trial of the case
of "Andrew Newberg against A. W.
Hill in the district court here re
turned a verdict for Hill.
The case was strenuously fought
by both sides. Newberg asked for
? "10,000 damages for injuries which
he claimed he sustained on the
night of October 20, 1917, when
struck by Hill's automobile at the
street crossing near the Fisher hotel
hi Villisca. Both Hill and Xewberg
re Villisca residents.
Hill was elated .at the outcome of
the case and grasped the hand of
tach juror and thanked him as the
i iry left the box following their dis
missal by Judge O..D.,&jHStar .
'Chinese Joan of Arc' Pens
Quaint Letter to Omahans
Who Saved Her From Slavery
Huang Shih Ying, 16-Year-Old Maid of the Orient,
Ward of Omaha Woman's Club, Was Rescued From
Life of Shame to Which Her Parents Had Sold Her
For $13.
A Chinese Joa'j of Arc is HuangO
Shih Ying, 16-year-old-maid of the
Orient ward of the Omaha' Wo
man's club political and social
science department.
Rescued from "the theater," the
Chinese house of prostitution, to
which her parents had sold her for
$13, byliss Ruth Paxsor., Y. W.
C. A. secretary in China, who is a
sister to Mrs. C. W. Hayes of Om
aha, the latter enlisted the clubwo
men's support for the education and
care of the young girl.
Monday at the club meeting, Mrs.
Mayes read a letter from their little
charge, written in good English, in
which language the girl has but a
scant two year's education.
Spirit of Patriotism.
It breathes the spirit of patriotism
and the love of humanity which is
the most satisfying return for the
efforts made in beha of the young
girl.
"You see our country is not as
strong as the other countries in
Europe. For this reason we want to
save our country so we started a
half-day school. We want to teach
the poor children who cannot go to
school. The teachers are the
Chinese students who study in
college. Everyone gives 'one or two
hours to teach them. There are 30
poor children in this school. They
are between 10 and 14, and they
are so poor that their "clothing is
ragged. Although we want to help
them, we have not enough money
for them.
"Miss Paxson and Miss Davis
help two girls who were driven
out by the water. You know that
North China was full of water last
year.
Wants to Come to U. S.
"Sometimes perhaps I can go to
RAILROADS TO
RAISE FUNDS ON
U. S. WARRANTS
Machinery Devised Through
Which Loans Will Be Made
Available in Lieu of
Appropriation.
Washington, March 11. Railroad
executives and government repre
sentatives today laid the foundations
for the machinery through which
loans of banks and the war finance
corporation will be made available
to railroads during the next few
months in lieu of the funds which
cognress failed to provide. .
After conferences between a num
ber of leading railway corporation
officers and officials of the war fi
nance corporation and railroad ad
ministration, a special tinance com
mittee of seven, headed by Howard
Elliott, president of Northern Pa
cific, was created by the railroad ex
ecutives to co-operate with govern
ment agencies as a clearing house
for financial arrangements.
Swagar Sherley of Louisville, who
has just retired after serving 16
years in the house of representa
tives, recently as chairman of the
house appropriation committee, was
appointed by Director General
Hines as director of the railroad
administration's division of finance,
succeeding John Skeleton Williams,
resigned. On Mr. Sherley, who will
take office April IS, will fall much
of the work of administering the
financial plans yet to be developed.
To Issue Warrants.
An important feature of the finan
cial mechanics of the arrangements
to be made is the issuance, by the
railroad administration of govern
ment warrants to railroads for the
amounts due them on settlements
of last --year's accounts and other
debts. These warrants, virtually cer
tificates of indebtedness, would nop
be cashed until congress appropri
ates funds at the next session but
would serve as collateral for loans.
The loans would be arranged by
each railroad company individually
with its bankers, or in special cases
with the war finance corporation.
The railway executives' special
committee, together with the railroad
administration's financial agencies
would facilitate the negotiation and
distribution of these loans. Com
panies whose financial strength was
not great might be helped by the
railroad administration which will
get some funds through repayment
by railroads of advance already
made to them.
Degrade Army Officers as.
Size of Army Is Reduced
Washington, March Major
General William L. Kenly, director
of military aeronautics, . was re
lieved of that post today and, in his
permanent grade of colonel, was or
dered to report to the chief of field
artillery for duty. Brigadier Gener
al William Mitchell will be detailed
to command the army aviation serv
ice. Party Caucus at Glenwood.
Glcnwood, la., March 11. (Spe
cial.) A caucus, called in the name
cf L. S. Robinson and Roy Haynie,
was held at the court house last
evening. About ISO voters respond
ed and placed in nomination the fol
lowing republican ticket: For mayor,
.Carl H. Otis; treasurer, W. C.
kathke; recorder, Chas. H. Kinney;
marshal. A. . L. Dunn; assessor,
Reeder Huhbell; councilmen. George
Scott. W. S. Marshall, D. G. Jami
son, F. V. Kemp; park commission
ers, Drs. Mogridge and Shriver.
Calling a party caucus is a de
parture from the method that has
been followed for several years. A
citizens' convention has before.
placed in nomination the candidates
which have been elected
oppositiga . . .
without
V . K
-
' t
: - a-
S Li
'.'.; ' ''Set
C-'
Huang Shih Ying.
America to visit you. I hope that
you will come hcie, too," she wrote
with characteristic childish eager
ness and courtesy.
"I sent you this little picture that
make you know I love you very
much. If you have time, please
write me."
Members of the Woman's club
look forward to great service Huang
Shih Ying will render her country
and especially to Chinese woman
hood. "When she is old enough to
realize from what kind of a life she
was saved and what education will
do for her, she wiTl - undoubtedly
devote her life to the service of
her sisters," said Mrs. D. G.
Craighead. ,
Two years ago, the Woman's club
sent $46 and last year $36 for the
support of Huang Shih Ying.
ANSELL'S REPLY
TO GEN, CRUDER
PIGEON-HOLED
War Department's Treatment
of Colonel Denounced
in Letter by New York
. Representative.
Washington, March 11. Lieut.
Col. Samuel T. Ansell, former act
ing judge advocate general, sub
mitted a statement to Acting-Secretary
Crowell today in reply to the
letter of Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crow
der, judge advocate general, to Sec
retary . Baker on the controversy
over the administration of military
justice. Because of certain refer
ences concerning him made by Gen.
Crowder, Colonel Ansell asked that
his statement be given the same
publication as that of the judge ad
vocate general.
Colonel Ansell's statement was
not made public. Soon after it was
submitted, Representative Gould of
New York gave out copies of a let
ter he wrote Secretary Baker today
regarding the discharge of Colonel
Ansell from his wartime commission
as a brigadier general. Representa
tive Gould told the secretary he
was "unable to, escape the conclu
sion that the War department had
deliberately and ruthlessly adopted
this method of punishing a public
spirited and efficient officer, whose
sole offense was against a powerful
and self-centered clique in your de
partment, in that he answered a
summons which he could not decline
and told the congress of the United
States the truth about a matter
which it was clearly the duty of con
gress to inquire into."
General Crowder made the speci
fic charge against Colonel (then
General) Ansell, that the latter had
moved in an irregular way to secure
his own appointment as acting judge
advocate general and the relief of
General Crowder from any direct
connection with that office. The re
ply submitted by Colonel Ansell is
understood to be addressed to this
charge rather than to further dis
cussion of the controversy over mili
tary justice matters.
BAKER TRAVELS
SOUTIIil'ILLNOT
BE HERE TODAY
(Continued from Fage One.)
variety of passengers common to
local trains, with the usual quota
of crying babies and querulous chil
dren.
One day coach seat half a seat,
in fact was discovered and as the
secretary declined it, General March
took it, and Mr. Baker soon went
to the smoker, which was not quite
so crowded.
At one point, where the train trav
els two miles up a blind side track
at Polk City, it has to back out to
the main line again.
this aroused General March s
curiosity. He thought it might be
a desire to demonstrate that the en
gine could travel both ways, but he
found his solution when the train
stopped, took on a passenger, and
started forward again.
bee, he said, they passed up
that fellow the first time," and he
marveled that any railroad could
be so accommodating.
Pope Urges Peace
Paris, March 11. (By Associated
Press.) It has become known that
Pope Benedict has addressed an ap
peal to the powers emphasizing the
urgency of the speedy conclusion of
J peace with Oerniany,
BRYAN SUGGESTS
AMENDMENTS TO
LEAGUECOMPAGT
(Continued from Fur One.)
he could, he would be helped by
intelligent and friendly criticism
from the American public.
Statement .by Bryan.
" The statement follows:
"The league of nation! I the greatest
step toward jipare In a thousand yean.
The Idea of substituting reason for force
In the settlement of International dls
putes la In Itself an epoch-making ad
vance. The constitution of the league as
announced provides for three thing- which
constitute In themselves an advantage the
Importance of which can scarcely be esti
mated. Deliberation before war the Investiga
tion of all disputes of their kind and
character before hostilities begin. This
almost ends war. The Idea Is taken from
the 30 treaties negotiated by the United
States with throe-quarters of the world.
Our nation, therefore, gives to the peace
league Its greatest piece of machinery.
Stcond, the reduction of armaments
will make It Impossible for a nation to
prepare for war without notifying the
world of Its Intention.
Third, the abolition of secret treaties,
which will do much to prevent the com
binations which lead to war. If the
league of nations did nothing more than
provide these three things, our nation
would be justified In supporting It to the
utnioeT.
"It Is not to be expected that so great
an Idea as the league of nations would be
made perfect In detail In so short a time.
There are defects that should be corrected
and the fullest discussion of proposed
amendments should be invited. The news
papers of Great Britain, France and Italy
ore .not backward in the expression of
meir views as to cnanges tnac snouia De
made. Why should the American people
be? Ours is the nation most Influential
In the league, and most disinterested. Its
people should help by free and frank
discussion to perfect the league. Tin
president has done the best he could,
but he will be aided by Intelligent criti
cism from those friendly to the Idea.
Basis of Representation Vnfalr.
"I venture to point out certain amend
ments that should In my judgment be
made tn the interest of a stronger and
better league. First, the basis of repre
sentation It not fair to the' United States.
A comparison of voting strength will show
that while our nation la the most power
ful In the combination, whether measured
by population,, wealth or moral Influence,
It has no larger vote than nations much
Inferior In population, wealth and in
fluence. This Inequality ought. If possible,
to be corrected, for justice Is the only
foundation upon which any Institution
can rest in ' permanent security.
"Second, the terms of admission to na
tions that may desire to Join hereafter
are not fair. To require a two-thirds
vote to admit a new nation suggests the
social club, where a few black balls may
keep out an uncongenial applicant. This
world league is for 'he world. The presi
dent Jias well said that our nation Is not
Interested In a league unless all nations
are In It. The qualification for admission
ought to be fixed, and then It ought to
be made as easy as possible for those who
are qualified to gain admission. Under
no circumstances should the consent of
more than a majority be required for the
admission of any qualified nation.
"The faults of the constitution are
found to be In Its indeflniteness rather
than In things positively objectionable.
For Instance, it Is not stated with suffi
cient clearness that the Monroe doctrine
is preserved. Our nation is not asking
to be permitted to assist In the settle
ment of European disputes and thereforo
It ought not to he asked to give up Its
paramount Influence in the western hemi
sphere as a condition precedent to Its
entry Into the league.
"Then, too. It Is- not stated with suf
ficient clearness that a league member
Is not required to become a mandatory.
It ought to be definitely stated that a na
tion asked to become a mandatory Is at
liberty to accept or decline. Again, it
should be made clear that the league Is
not to Interfere In the Internal affairs of
the nations belonging to the league. The
league Is for the settlement of Interna
tional disputes, not for the adjustment of
differences between a nation and Its own
people.
Would Restrict Council' Power.
"Another matter that should be made
clear and nothing can be more Im
portant than thla Is that each nation
has a right to decide for itself whether
It will undertake the things advised by
the general council. The language of the
constitution, while not definite, would
seem to Indicate that no nation la re
qulied to furnish force to back up a de
cision of the council. But no doubt should
be left on this subject. This aatlon can
not afford to allow a council in which
It has so small a voice to carry It Into war
against Its will. Our people wilt have as
much sense when the time comes to act
as they have now and they will have
more light to guide them. When the
mergency arises and they understand all
the circumstances and conditions they may
be willing to assist by force, but they can
not decide In advance or allow a council
to decide for them.
"The constitution of the league woujd
seem to Imply the right of the council to
compel the declaration of an economic
boycott by the members of the league.
This is not quite so serious aa the declara
tion of war, but economic boycott la likely
to develop into a war, and an economic
boycott may be pecuniarily advantageous
to the nations that want to declare It.
Our Interests may not be Identical In thla
respect, and we ought to have a right to
say at the time, whether we would declare
such a boycott.
"I venture to suggest that the scope of
the league's work might well be extended
beyond what Is now contemplated. A
substitute for war must be able to deal
with every situation that can become a
cause cf war. One of the most fruitful
causes of war has been the necessity for
expansion. Growing nations, feeling the
necessity for more room, have often gone
to war on some clumsy pretext when the
real purpose has been to secure territory
for an Increasing population. . The
right to live Is one of the rights. It la a
primal right that must be recognized In
nations as well as Individuals.
Should Adjust Land Claims.
"Nations exercise the right of taking
unused land and distributing it among
those who need It. So, if the league of
nations Is to substitute reason for war,
it must be able to deal with claims that
are made for the waste places of the elrth.
A nation feeling a need for more territory
should be able to go before the league and
present its claims and point out the ter
ritory which It can use to advantage. The
council should consider the claim and ad
just It, and the force of public opinion
should be used to secure such an adjust
ment of equities as would afford a peace
able means of securing needed territory.
".Such adjustments could be made the
easier If the league endorsed the proposi
tion that any nation extending its aover
eignty over new territory should stand
ready to purchase the property of resi
dents who do not desire to remain under
the new sovereignty. The resident does
not go with the land. He has rights in
dependent and should be allowed to have
territory. If, against his will, he Is
brought under new sovereignty, he ought
to be able to sell his property without
loss and choose a sovereignty of his own
ljking.
"I have suggested what seemed to me
to be desirable changes, some being modi
fications, some being merely more ex
plicit statements. I conclude, aa I be
gn. that while we should endeavor to
make the leagua as nearly perfect as
possible, we should not allow Ita im
perfections to lead to Its rejection. We
must tske risks, no matter whether we
accept the league or reject It. The risks
that we take In accepting It are less than
the risk we take If we reject It, and turn
back to the old ways of blood and slaugh
ter. Ood grant that those who ara en
trusted with the launching of thla sjreat
work may have the wisdom to so purge
It of selfishness and greed and so Infuse
Into It the spirit of the Prince of Peace
as to make it tha end of war."
German Papers Oppose
League of Nations Plan
Washington, March 11. General
opposition to the proposed league
of nations is reflected in recent Ger
man newspaper comment received
by the State department and made
public today. Two of them declare
the league as proposed would es
tablish "Anglo-American world
domination," while another charac
terizes it as " a leaeue of arms
againsX Germany."
Yankee "Shavetail" Traps
Doughboys
French Amazed and Disgusted
by Scenes Frequently
Witnessed on the
Boulevards.
By NABOTH HEDIN.
Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service.
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, March 11. The disciplinary
methods of the American army are
a source of constant surprise on the
part ot the trench- observers.
This afternoon Paris basks in the
warm rays of the first spring sun.
The boulevards are crowded with
people of all nationalities except
Germans. Military uniforms abound.
The city is crowded with American
soldiers coming from muddy camps
for the first time on three days
leave in Paris after months of grimy
life.
Scene: The grand boulevard Des
Italians.
Time 2:30 p. m.
V7atch for Victims.
There appears an American sec
ond lieutenant striding manfully
along the broad sidewalk. Ten steps
behind follow two husky American
military policemen. The trio passes
alone doughboy gazing into the
marvels of high priced jewelry in a
show window. Every soldier coming
to Paris buys presents for the home
folks.
The doughloy glances furtively
sideways but fails to salute the
shavetail. Immediately the second
jOIIDELL NAMED
FLOOR LEADER
DY REPUBLICANS
(Continued from Page One.)
the responsibility placed upon him
by the committee on committees',
and realizing what the new job
means, said to The Bee corre
spondent as his first official utter
ance: "I appreciate very greatly the
honor the republicans have con
ferred upon me. I feel very keenly
the responsibility of the position
and how much depends on my be
g able to fill the position in a
helpful and useful way.
"It is my desire and purpose to
assist the republican majority in
carrying out an enlightened policy
of constructive legislation.
"My ability to serve and the ac
complishment of that purpose will
depend wholly on the co-operation
of th republicans in congress,
which I earnestly desire, and which
I confidently expect, to have."
Ex-Congressman Sloan, who has
taken as much interest in the work
of the committee on committees as
if he were a member of the next
congress, and who is jubilant over
Mondell's selection as floor leader,
said today: "The pride of Nebraska
republicans shoujd be gratified in
the election of their stalwart re
publican neighbor, F. W. Mondell,
to leadership in the house.
"His long service, eminent ability
and unswerving republicanism at
once fit him for the position and
gives an example that a statesman's
deserts are sometimes recognized
and awarded by his colleagues.
"Geographically the speakership
in Massachusetts and the majority
leadership in Wyoming effects a de
sired balance as is also the case in
the natural bent of the two selected
leaders, one being a rather ultra
conservative, as his location would
indicate, and the other from the west
where wholesale progressive ten
dencies' within the party are and
should be highly esteemed.
"I forecast for the newly organ
ized republican majority a term of
seriously demanded and successful
constructive legislation."
Green Likes Choice.
Congressman Green of Iowa said
of Mr. Mondell's selection: "Mr.
Mondell has served 22 years in con
gress but is young in appearance
and action. He is not one of the
best speakers in the house, but his
remarkable readiness in debate and
quickness of retort peculiarly qualify
him for the position of floor leader.
"His selection was very gratifying
to the western members as the east
had obtained the speakership and
the republican floor leader in the
senate was also from that section."
OUTSiDERSlT
TO TESTIFY IN
AUTO RING CASE
(Continued from Paga One.) x
had on it a number which belonged
on a car sold to C. D. Armstrong.
Detective Haze, who recovered
the car in question at Rockport,
Mo., told of driving back to Omaha.
C. D. Armstrong was with him and
when the car was first found they
believed it was Armstrong's car be
cause of the number.
" Calls For McKenna.
"As we were driving toward
Omaha, Mr. Armstrong said, 'Haze,
this isn't my car," testified Detect
ive Haze. "I said, 'The devil 1' but
we were satisfied that it was a
stolen car and I knew then that it
must,be Tamulewiscz's."
Mrs. Dorothy McKenna, 3934
North Thirty-eighth street, sister-in-law
of McKenna, testified to tele
phone calls coming to her house for
William McKenna, from one "Mau
rice." Mrs. Julia Bowles, mother of Mc
Kenna, testified to seeing Neal and
Maurice Kjitleman at her home,
4138 North Thirty-eighth street.
"They came running through an
empty lot next to our house," she
said. "William had just driven up
in a little car he had and I thought
at first they were detectives after
him. I heard Neal tell Willie to
'Get busy.' And I saw him give
Willie some money. Willie told me
they wanted him to get more cars.
He told me he had taken cars to
Nebraska City,"
on Visit to Paris
lieutenant signals the two military
police behind nun who accost the
doughboy on leave and bring him
before the offended officer. The lat
ter reads the riot act to the crestfal
len vacationist, whose name, num
ber and address are taken by the
military "cops." '
While this ceremony is under way
jwo other American doughboys pass
and fail to salute. They, too, are
stopped and scolded and their names
taken, etc. Meantime a crowd of
French people gathered and looks
on aghast.
Paris Wonders.
"It's their business," says some
one. "Let's not interfere." says another
"Truly, the 'land of liberty,'" ob
serves a third.
"Other customs, other countries,"
remarks a fourth.
Throughout the war the unwritten
law that salutes are dispensed with
on the Paris boulevards where of
ficers are always multitudinous, has
been observed. While in Paris no
man of the French army below the
rank of major expects a salute.
Laying traps for homesick sol
dier boys while on leave in Paris
seems a bit strong to the American
observer. Australian soldiers never
salute their officers except during
working hours. The writer never has
seen them salute anybody in Pari)
but he can now better understand
why every doughboy will go homi
with the vow to quit the army for ,
ever miH whv-fhev all swear thev'l I
never vote for a general for presi
dent.
WHITE RUSSIA
ASKS TO ATTEND
PRINKIPO MEET
1
Disposition to Settle All Ques
tions Indicated in Mes
sage From Moscow
to Allies.
Basel, March 11. A Libau dis
patch received here says that a
wireless message from Moscow
states that the commissary for for
eign relations of Litluania and
White Russia has sent a note to the
American, French, British and Ital
ian -governments asking when plen
ipotentiaries should go to Prinkipo
island. It is said that the commis
sary's note stated that there was a
disposition to settle all questions
relative to the situation in that part
of Russia in a peaceable manner.
To Fortify The Syitem Agtlnst Grlo
Talte LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININB Tablets which
destroy germs, set as a Tonic and Laxative, nml
thus prevent Cnids. Orip snd Influeni. There is
only one "lMllMO QUI VINE." t. W. GBOVE'B
'iennture on the box. :(0c. Adv.
v
Give yourself a
treat. Smoke
the mild, cool,
smooth tobacco
VELVET.
I v If J . . I S i i
lilt J ' lis
IVlninmii . nr'a-i i ' h'i'i"- " 111 ' 1 ' ' ' i ,r ' .n " "
Richard F. Stout Is
Appointed Successor
to Late C. M. Parker
Lincoln, Neb., March 11. (Spe
citl.) For the vacancy in the Thir
tieth district caused by the death of
C. M. Parker, Richard F. Stout of
Lincoln has been appointed. Mr.
Stout was born and raised in Lin
coln, being the son of Major O. V.
P. Stout. He is a graduate of the
ThompsoivBeldeit &Ca
TJieTixshionQcnter JorJPomai I
r " 1
3
The Loveliest of Blouses
Hand Made Ones From France
Charmingly original as one would
expect from the French. Artistic
in design and attractive to a most
unusual degree.
Shown in voile, organdie, tissues
and Georgette, with hand tucks
and real lace trimmings.
, $10.50 to $39.50.
The Store for Blouses. -Second Floor
Tryin9 to imitate bein' natural
makes both folks an tobacco mo '
artificial than ever, Thar' ain 't
any substitute for Nature's way.
There are shorter ways than
VELVET'S natural ageing of fine
Burley tobacco. But what might
be saved by artificial curing is
lost in true tobacco flavor.
We prefer the long way the
two years' ageing in wooden
hogsheads the VELVET way.
It is the right way.
life.'..- ppsstl j
i . . v . :
'wV
15c
University law school and has prac
ticed law for six years in JLincoln
being at present a member of the
firm of Reese & Stout. During part
of the war period, he was in the
limited service, being connected
with local board number 2 for Lan
caster county. lie is at present
president of the Young Men's Ie
publican club of Lincoln and has al
ways been active in the work ol
this club.
Mr. Stout was private secretary
to Governor McKclvie dining the
hitter s primary campaign.
SMGfU
TOBACii
' t i
a
'''"XL
t
1