THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1919.
003 SAME PLACE
FOR THIRD TIME;
0ETURNTII1 LOOT
Transom Thieves Bring Back
Part of "Stuff" Taken
from Scout Headquarters
at Previous Visit.
Faf?e Diogenes, the in the barrel
residing gent, who was searching
through the world with an oil lamp
i i'ji an iiuuim Juan. luuil nave lu
lxciie Dioeenes for the oil lamn.
but Tliomas Edison didn't live in
the days or ancient Greece, and
Mazda lamps, so much brighter,
were not in" style.
Several times Diogenes has been
paged in the lastfew weeks.
Some times it was for the honest
man who found a bahy and wanted
;o return it; once somebody cheated
i realroad company out of some
loose change and later returned it.
foday Diogenes has the biggest
; '. lies got to aid the Omaha
j'.xilice to search for an honest thief
J or thieves' gang, w ho Thursday
j iight paid visit No. 3 in three days
jio the Boy Scout headquarters in
1:he Patterson bnilrliiiff.
Brought Back Stuff.
On this, their third visit, the
'honest" thieves took a little more
ut they brought back a lot of
stuff they had stolen on previous
lights.
The war has brought about a
Mortage of tin even Ford knows
:hat.
j The thieves are good-hearted
fellows and patriotic, too. To re
lieve the acute tin shortage, they
jbrought back a half-dozen frying
Hans, which they liad stolen at visit
I N o. 1, and 10 or 15 salt and pepper
phakers, which fell victim to their
brey at visit No. 2.
I Telegrapher keys and "bugs," dry
i'-atterics and other scout equip
j iient recently stolen, were also re
turned. I But the thieves didn't want to
iiay a visit to the place for nothing.
They wanted some reimbursement
lor their troubles of. crawling
hrough the transom, their regular
vay of entrance.
I So they took more scout equip
ment, valued at $10.
Sh Sh. Don't wake old man
Sherlock Holmes up. Wait a while.
iUaybe the "honest" thieves will
ay another visit. No. 4, to the scout
headquarters and bring back the
things they stole Thursday night.
However, it would be advjsable to
r trip the headquarters "clear for ac
tion" and take anything out of it
hat isn't nailed down. Otherwise
I he thieves at visit No. 4 may steal
fomcthing else to have something
So bring back at visit No. 5.
j However, the thieves are bum
Oiembers of the profession of the
long lingers.
j It was conspicuously advertised
hat there are some $40 in
i tamps in one of the desk draw-
-rs of the scout headquarters. The
sip was furnished, but the thieves
ivere too honest to take the stamps.
Prepare for visit No. 4.
Repatriation of Troops
Delayed by Dock Strikes
I London, March 14. One of the
jhief causes in delay of repatriating
I'verstas troops has been dock
! trikes in Ijondon, Glasgow and
j -iverpool, Reuter's Limited announ
ces. A large number of ships which
Uere due to sail in February are
till in harbor.
i SuspU'ioufl.
"It's natural," satd Senator Simmons tn
jf (i after-dinner speech, "that we should
susptc-fftutt, even unreasonably' auspi
j .nua, of ths Germans for many years to
"W can't help It we're sll Koine to
like Aunt Tabitha. Aunt Tabttha and
ncle Hiram started, you know, for a.
1 hristmas visit to New York, and at l'hil-
liolphla Uncle Hiram got out to buy a
I .-wspaper, and the train went off with
it him.
I ' But the railroad people were mors than
, ind to 1'ncle HI In his predicament,
j hey put him on an extra-rapid express,
iicl he actually arrived iu New York
umltes ahead of Aunt Tabitha. lie stood
I r the exit In hi black Sunday siit, car
i "'.base in hand, when she came forth,
i " 'Hero we am aRain, hey?" he salr),
; imping her wait Jocosely, 'I tell ye,
:: abithy, gal, I thought I'd lost ye for
..nod.'
j "But Aunt Tabitha had drawn herself
p straight and stiff. She was frowning
,: blnck as a thundercloud.
" '-u clear out. mister!' she rilssed,
i Vone o' yer New York confidence tricks
: -l me. I left my Hiram fn Phidadolphta.' "
-Detroit Kree Press.
i Her I ltimatum.
A miner lodging at a certain house on
I outskirts of a northern city has a great
rndness for music. A friend called to
.' -end an evening with him and after s,
: -iried program of music had been gone
(irouKh. and ha was letting his friend
' if at the street door, he remarked:
I "Aa-ni thlnkin' o' getting a pair o'
imbhelsi, Oeordle; will ye cum an' prtve-
re wt' me?"
i This was ton much for the long-suffer-.
IP landlady. "Ya hev a planner, a fiddle,
-y a trumpet.'1 she shouted down the
Lairs. "No malr musical instruments
i inn Into this boose." London Tlt-Blta.
The fragrance of
ROSEMONT
tells your
friends that you
are smoking the
better kind of
cigar.
Shads-grown wrap
par; fin Havana
filler good all thru.
McCORO-BRABT CO.
Oataba DUtribotora
7
Likes Selling Elgin Cars
Selling automobiles is more lucra
tive employment, than battling with
Hun bullets and mustard gas, de
clares Don J. Ferguson, gassed in
the St. Mihiel region and decorated
with the divisional Croix de Guerre.
Ferguson wears one wound stripe
LINCOLN Yflfl!
FALLS OUT OF
11H DIES
Soldier, Recently Returned
from Overseas, Falls Out of
Fifth-Story Window of
Des Moines Hotel.
Des Moines, March 14. (Special.)
Thompson M. Draper. 36 vears
old, a returned overseas soldier and
son of Mrs. L. C. Draper of Lincoln,
died at Mercy hospital here today
from injuries received when he fell
from the fifth story window of the
Manhattan hotel last night. Wheth
er it was a case of sleep-walking cr
whether he jumped from the win
dow is unknown.
Collector Death Victim.
Roy Evans, 1903 Capitol avenue, a
collector for the National Biscuit
company.was found dead early to
day under the Court avenue bridge.
Police believe that he fell from the
top of the stairs at the viaduct be
cause o fa big bruise on the back of
his head. They also have a theory
that he was attacked by thugs for
money he had collected for the
company was unaccounted tor.
Evans was 29 years old and is sur
vived by a widow and two children.
Representative Dean "Peeved."
Representative Dean of Osceola
county, author of the Americaniza
tion school bill which requires that
no aliens can be employed as teach
ers in the public schools, was con
siderably perturbed today when he
learned that the board of supervis
ors of Carroll county has ordered
to have its proceedings printed in a
German newspaper. A bill recently
passed the Iowa senate to prohibit
the publication of legal proceedings
in foreign language newspapers.
Old Timer Scores Saloons.
President Perry Engle of the
Pioneer Lawmakers' association
scored the members of the Iowa
legislature today in joint session
assembled for failing to pass the
woman suffrage primary law.
"I am sorry you voted down
woman suffrage," he said. "I be
lieve the government of the state
of Iowa should at least be as pro
gressive as Russia, where 60 per
cent of the people cannot read, but
where women are on an equality
with men. Twenty-six years ago in
a bill conferring on women the right
to vote at all elections I got 24 votes
in the senate.
He also attacked the public utili
ties bill, now pending in the senate,
saying it was unfair to the cities to
take away their rate-making power
and hand it over to a board of com
missioners. The joint session of the house
and senate to greet' the lawmakers
was presided over by Representa
tive U. S. Alderman of Story
county.
Judiciary Bill Fight.
The Iowa senate late yesterday
completed the job that the house
started the day before in the repeal
of the nonpartisan judiciary law.
The Larson bill, which passed the
house by a vote of 80 to 17, and
which is an absolute repeal of the
present nonpartisan law, was passed
by the senate following several
hours' debate by a vote of 27 to 21.
Following the announcement of the
vote on the repeal measure Sena
tor Wilson of Appanoose county,
tied it up against reconsideration ex
cept by a two-thirds vote by se
curing the adoption of. his motion
to reconsider and to table the meas
ure. Both friends and opponents of
the repeal bill believe that the gov
ernor will sign the measure. Two
years ago he vetoed a repeal bill
after it had been adopted by the
Thirty-seventh general assembly. At
that time it was said that it was
the Salinger influence which pre
vailed on the governor to veto the
bill. Since then he has broken with
the Salingers and other conditions
have changed so that it is the gen
eral opinion that the bill will soon
be signed and wiped off the statute
books. Under the Larson bill dis
trict judges will be nominated at
district judicial conventions and su
preme court judges at state judicial
conventions, delegates to which will
be chosen at the regular county
convention. Local laws will govern
the nomination of municipal and su
perior court judges in the cities
where such courts are maintained.
Iowa Casuals Sail for
Home on Susquehanna
Washington, March 14. Sailing
of the transport Susquehanna from
St. Nazaire on March 11 to arrive at
New York March 24 with 56 officers
and 2,323 men, was announced to
day by the War department. The
27th regiment of railway engineers
complete is on the transport. Also,
there are a casual company from
Iowa; 14 civilian passengers, 99 en
listed men listed as bed-ridden and
seven officers and 600 men listed as
sick or wounded, but requiring no
special attentio s
Better Thari Facing Hun
Bullets and Being Gassed
i i
1 !
A w :
and two service chevrons, having
served with the First gas corp of the
Second division. He enlisted in Des
Moines shortly after the outbreak
of war against Germany, and went
overseas in January, 1918.
He was in the trenches for four
months. Mr. Ferguson fought along
Clerk Changes Vision Off
Actress Feet on Court Rule
"Spite Fence" in Front of Witness Stand to Prevent Be
fuddlement of Jurors, Proves Serious Barrier, When
Attendants Try to Reach Fainting Witness.
(By Universal Berries.) '
New York, March 14. The "spite
fence" erected in front of the wit
ness stand to prevent the befuddle
ment of the jurors should there be
an inch or so of display of silk
stockings by Mrs. Betty Inch, the
pretty and shapely actress on trial
for alleged extortion of $215 from
William P. Herrman, met with the
fair defendant's approval today. But
it caused some embarrassment to
court attendant when Airs. Herrman,
the second witness for the prosecu
tion, fainted in the witness chair.
According to Mrs. Inch it will act
as a foil to protect her, when on the
stand, from the eyes of the district
attorney and his "rude" assistants,
Fences Prove Barrier.
When Mrs. Herrman fainted, a
couple of court attendants tried to
hurry to her assistance, but the
"spite" fence proved as serious a
barrier as a barbed wire entangle
ment in No Man's land. Justice
Davis saved the situation by hur
riedly leaving the bench and prof
fering the fainting witness a glass
of water. The inability of Mrs.
Herrman to continue her testimony
caused an adjournment to be taken.
"After all," said Mrs. Inch, when
court had adjourned, "that 'spits
fence' isn't so bad. It will at least
save the embarrassment of being
stared at by the district attorney
and his rude assistants.
"It is shameful the way I am be
ing annoyed. I am being hounded
by detectives, both private and of
AURIGA MUST
FEED RUSSIANS
FOR SIX MONTHS
Peasants Hesitate to Sow
More Grain Than They Need,
Fearing Its Seizure by
Bolsheviki.
Archangel, March 14. (By the
Associated Press.) Information se
cured by the allied food committee
in north Russia and from persons
reaching Archangel from the interior
indicates that the American people
must deprive themselves of bread
stuffs until the Russian question is
settled and the countr yis again
placed on a sound agricultural basis.
Peasants are hesitating to sow any
more grain .than they themselves
need, as they fear its seizure by the
bolsheviki. Owing to the shortage
of seed grain, which has been used
for food, Russia will be compara
tively without crops in 1919 and this
condition will extend into 1920, even
if the country is restored to peace.
"The outside world, particularly
America, must be prepared to feed
the most of the Russian people for
at least six months after peace is
restored," a member of the food
committee said today. "And so long
as Russia remains without crops,
the rest of Europe must also look
toward America for the grain which
formerly poured out of Russia's Bal
tic and Black sea ports."
Daniels Leaves
Washington, March 14. Secre
tary Daniels left Washington today
for New York to embark tomor
row on the transport Leviathan for
his European trip. He will attend
tonight in New York the dinner to
be given by the democratic national
committee in honor of Homor
Cummins.
The Proper Classification.
Two negro volunteers, newly Inducted
into ths service, met ln--a barracks and
proceeded to Ret acquainted.
Say," Inquired ths smaller, "whutwut
you wen you wus In civil life?"
"Ms? I wui a Hon tamer."
"Tou wus a w'lch?"
'1 wus a Hon tamer I broks Hons fur
a llvln' than whut!"
"Is dat so? Tell me, how does you
tame a lion?"
"It's very simple." stated ths big man,
"Fust, you plrks out yors lion I 'most
ginerally always picks me out a wiloi
one,- Den you open the cage do' and
jump Inside and slam de do' behind yoo.
Course de ltori he come at you wtd i '1 his
teeth showin'. Tou waits ontwill he s
right on you and den you busts him crost
de nose wtd an Iron bar or somethin'.
Den you holds him by de power of de
human ays whilst you backs him into a
corner; and den you twists his Jaws open
wld yore hands and you rab a holt ot
his tonisue and drag him around de cage
a few times jest to show htm who's ds
boss. And sfter dat you tames him down
and teaches him a few tricks, sech ss
Jumpln' ovsr a pole and letUn' you stick
yors hand down Inside his mouth and
so forth and so on. I uster git a hun'ed
dollahs a week for beln' a Hon tamer."
"Say, nigger," quoth the little darky,
"yoo ain't no Hop tamer you'ra a Iyln'
Scoundrel." Saturday Evening FoiV
at St. Mihiel Region
1
side of the Fifth and Sixth regi
ments of marines that figured so
conspicuously in the St. Mihiel re
gion and Bellau-Woods. He re
turned home just a month ago, and
at present is connected with the
sales department of the Western El
gin Motor company.
ficial, and during recess and after
court adjourns flirts persist in show
ing me attentions. I am a married
woman and the only reason my hus
band is not in court is that he has
been ill for a fortnight."
Stockings for the Year.
A dozen pairs of silk stockings
and a lot of American Beauty roses
and orchids had come to her apart
ment as anonymous gifts, Mrs.
Inch said, and she admitted naively
that she was wearing a pair of the
Stockings.
Mrs. Inch appealed ' to, Eugene
McGee, one of her counsel, to insist
that John Markey, one of Assistant
District Attorney Talley's clerks,
find some other object than shapely
feet to attract his attention. He
spent the entire day yesterday, she
declared, in gazing. When she dis
covered today, as she claimed, that
her feet still interested him she
complained to her lawyer.
The clerk was asked to change
his line of vision.
Before her fainting spell termi
nated the day's hearing Mrs. Herr
man testified that a woman who said
she was "May Hayes," but whose
roice she recognized later as that
of the defendant actress, offered
over the telephone on June 14 to
furnish her with evidence for a di
vorce from her husband, who, she
said, had, with a friend, entertained
two women over night in his apart
ment. A trap was laid, $215 in
marked money was handed over
and the defendant was arrested, the
witness testified.
BERLIN CLEAR
OF SPARTACANS
N017JISARMED
Insurrection Suppressed, Says
Minister Noske; Disarma
ment of Population to
Be Hastened.
Basel, March 14. The Berlin in
surrection may be considered as
suppressed, Gustave Noske, the min
ister of defense, announced in the
national assembly at Weimar today,
a German dispatch reports. Only one
suburb remained to be cleared of
the Spartacans, the minister stated.
"The disarmament of the popu
lation must be hastened," Herr
Noske said.
"It is especially the fault of cer
tain newspapers, noftbly the Frei
heit and the Red Flag," he contin
ued, "that acts of pillage, brigand
age and murder have been commit-
CADILLAC
The only aristocracy in motor
airs, now, is aristocracy
of merit" - - - - - -
Jones - Hansen
Farnam
AMERICANS AND
JAPANESE CLASH
AT TIEN TSIN
Marines Raid Consulate in
Retaliation Treatment Given
U. S. Soldiers by the'
Brown Men.
Peking, March 14. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) American marines
have raided the Japanese concession
at Tien Tsin, forcing their way into
the Japanese consulate and assault
ing the consul, according to dis
patches received here.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by the rough treatment given
American soldiers who became dis
orderly in the Japanese quarter of
the city. Japanese soldiers drove
cut the American with fixed bay
onets, it is said, wounding two of
them seriously. The next day 200
angry marines, who were off duty,
paraded through the Japanese con
cession and, it is alleged, they at
tacked every Japanese encountered.
When the marities reached the con
sulate they forcibly entered, it is re
ported, and assaulted the consul,
whose injuries are understood to be
serious.
The consular body is deliberating
on measures to be taken to restore
normal conditions. It is said that
feeling is running high at Tien Tsin.
Brief Report.
Washington, March 14. A clash
between American troops, a Japa
nese policeman and some civilians
at Tien Tsin was reported to the
State departmeent today by Minis
ter Reinisch at Peking. The min
ister said he had sent First Secre
tary Spencer to Tien Tsin to investi
gate and report.
No mention was made of a raid
by American marines in the Japa
nese consulate and the wounding of
the consul, reported in a Peking
dispatch to the Associated Press.
The minister's message was brief
and gave no details.
In the absence of complete infor
mation, officials were not willing to
discuss the incident for publication.
Privately, however, it was said if
the Japanese consulate had been
violated, of course the guilty would
be punished and a proper apology
would be made to Japan. The Jap
anese consulate is located in a sa
loon and restaurant section of Tien
Tsin and brawls there in the past
are said to have been not -infrequent.
Government officials were greatly
disturbed today by the news from
Peking that American marines
raided the Japanese consulate at
Tien Tsin and seriously injured the
consul. .
Navy department officials doubted
that 200 marines were involved in
the raid as reported, because no ma
rines are stationed at Tien Tsin
and the entire contingent at Pek
ing, three or four hours' ride away,
numbers only a few hundred. Only
the presence of a number of Ameri
can ships in port, of which the de
partment has not been advised,
could account for so many marines
being ashore and off duty at Tien
Tsin.
The American force stationed at
Tien Tsin is the 15th regular in
fantry regiment, which has been
there for several years and which
is composed entirely of veteran sol
diers. Czech Situation Delicate
Warsaw, March 14. Notwith
standing the request of the inter
allied committee, the Czechs have re
fused to evacuate part of the region
near Teschen, and the situation
seems to be i delicate. The Czechs
claimed that the commission was in
complete as a result of the departure
of General Grenart, a French rep
resentative, for Paris, and of Prof.
A. C. Coolidge, an American dele
gate, for Warsaw.
ted in Berlin, as they have been in
citing the people for months past.
The independant socialists did all
they could to support these dis
graceful, shameless actions. The
great mass of the workmen of Ber
lin are honest men, but impure ele
ments seem to have crept in among
the loyal, thoughtful workers. The
hyenas of the revolution began to
intrigue before martial law was pro
claimed and before the troops had
been ordered to advance upon Ber
lin." MAXIMS
- Cadillac Co.
at 26th
Adriatic East Shore Must
Be a Part of Jugo-Slavia
Count Louis de Voinovitch
j Transfer of Fiume District
j Italian Rule, Would
Would Subvert Cause Allies Fought For, Says Ad
viser to Serb Peace Delegation.
By COUNT LOUIS DE VOINO
VITCH. (Special Adviser to the Serbian
Delegation to the Peace Con
ference.) Paris, March 13. Unless Italy
givei up her claims to the east
shores of the Adriatic and no longer
insists on the annexation of Fiume,
Istria and Dalmatt'a, Jugo-Slavia
faces the same situation as did
France when she lost Alsace-Lorraine.
Those regions are Slavic, and
if not given to the Slavs they will
become the seeds of another war
which will again threaten .the peace
of the world.
The last war was fought to make
the world safe for democracy, to
liberate people who have long suf
fered under the imperialistic yoke
of foreign masters. To transfer the
Slavic lands of the Adriatic from
the Austrian to the Italian crown,
therefore, is to subvert the very
cause for which the allies fought.
Jugo-Slavia has arisen out of the
ruins of medieval Austria. It must
include within its boundaries all
those countries which are ethnologi
cally akin. Enumerating them in
their order from north to south, first
on the west and then on the east,
these countries are: Carinthia, South
Styria, the Goritzia district, Carni
ola, east Istria, and its islands, Croa
tia and Slavonia (to the eastward)
Fiume and its hinterland, Dalmatia
and its islands, Bosnia and Herze
govina, Montenegro, Baranja, Backa,
and Western Banat (southern Hun
gary), Medjumurie, Synnia, Serbia
(and Macedonia).
Will Weld Nations.
These regions constitute the west
ern half of the Balkan peninsula,
bounded by the rivers Maros, Dan
ube, Timok and Vardar, the Adriatic
sea and the foothills of the Alps.
It will weld together into one na
tion the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
who have long dreamed of national
unity despite the oppression of cen
turies under the Austrian, the Turk,
the Magyar and the Venetian.
Jugo-Slavia will thus possess a
population of at least 12,000,000 and
under proper democratic institutions
and educational and industrial de
velopments it should become a
power that will bar German aggres
sion and German intrigue from the
reconstruction of German Mittel
Europa.
Jugo-Slavia has vast natural re
sources, which can be made the
basis of great wealth if proper con-
Eiunication is established with the
utside world. The country must
have railronds and ports. If Italy,
1621 FARNAM STREET
Newest Styles
in Women s Spring
Apparel
Models that express the
The NpW They are suPremely graceful and neat
' . in appearance and reveal all those
Spring charming style innovations Box
nr Coat and Blouse Coat styles Tailored
OUltS Semi-Tailored and new vest effects
in Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Poplins, All Wool Ser$e,
principally Navy Blue, Tan and Black.
$25, $35, $39.50, $45 up to $85
Dolmans, Capes, Coats
We searched the show rooms of the most exclusive manufac
turers for the prettiest we could find and we feel that we
have them a splendid variety of fabrics Silvertone, V
lourg, Tricotinei and Poplint. The season's new colors of
"Pekin," "Henna." and "Navy", partial and full fancy silk
lined -
$25.00 to $75.00
Spring Dresses
Many beautiful new dresses are arriving every day stunning
models of Georgette,' Taffeta, Satin and Combinations, and
the prices are pleasingly small
$25.00. $32.50. $35.00. $39.50
NeW RIoUSeS Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Wash
f c , Silks, $5.75, $6.75. $7.50.
tor opring $8.95. $12.50.
1621 FARNAM STREET
From Austrian Domain to
Mean Another War as It
however, takes the whole eastern
coast of the Adriatic down to the
southern tip of Dalmatia, Jugo-Slavia
will be pu'ftically throttled to
the westward. It will be impossible
to connect it with western Europe
either by railroad or steamshipjjnes
without going through Italian hands.
Among the railroid plans considered
is one to unite Fiume on the Adri
atic with Belgrade, where it can con
nect with Bucharest, Salonica an-1
Constantinople, running through
the valley of the Save.
Agricultural and Mineral Wealth.
The country of the Serbians,
Croats and Slovenes can yield not
only agricultural products, hogs
from Serbia, cattle and ccm from
Croatia, wood and fruit from all
sections; but it also contains mineral
wealth, which only awaits capital
and industrial organization. There
are iron mines in Bosnia and 'erze
ffovina, coal and lignite in Serbia
and copper mines which the Ger
mans seized and operated.
To the east is Bulgaria, which h
a non-progressive country, alien to
Jugo-Slavia. To the northeast is
Roumania. To the north are Hun
gary and Germany. Therefore neith
er north nor east except through
Roumania does Jugo-Slavia hope to
find a commercial and industrial out
let. No, it is to' the westward, that
is western Europe and the United
States; and if Italy takes away from
us the eastern littoral of the Adri
atic and the hinterland of Trieste and
Goritzia this western outlet will be
cut off. The only alternative will be
German commercial and industrial
vassalage, and the constant exten
sion of German influence into the
Balkans and southeastern Europe.
Harrison Grand Jury Meets
Logan, la., March 14. (Special.)
Judge E. B. Woodruff, presiding
in the district court of Harrison
county, has been a busy officer since
court convened here the first'of the
week in the matter of assignment
and equity cases. The following
grand jurors were drawn for the
term: E. M. Hitchcock, foreman;
John Graham, George Holben, Gus
Hamann, Fred Powley, A.W. Gaines.
O. L. Case is clerk and J. B. Hardy
baliff.
Hold Caucuses
Missouri Valley, la., March 14.
(Special.) Caucuses were called for
the different wards in Missouri Val
ley for tonight to place iu nomina
tion on the republican as well as
on the democratic ticket candidates
for mayor, city treasurer, city as
sessor and two councilmen.
latest fashion patterns.
NO DISCUSSION
ALLOWED HUNS
ON FOOD PLANS
Decision of Allied Powers for
Turning Over of Shipping
Presented to Delegates
at Brussels.
Brussels, March 14. The deci
sions of the allied powers providing
for the turning over by Germany ui
merchant ships and securities in ex
change for food was presented to a
German delegation here today by an
allied commission headed by Vice
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss ol
Great Britain. The Germans wcr
permitted to ask questions, but no
discussion was allowed.
It is said 'that Under-Secretary
von Braun had prepared a speech
in which he would tell the allies that
the feeding of Germany was a mat
ter of interest to all the western
powers. The allies have offered to
furnish food until next harvest, but
the Germans were ready to urge that
the only measure that would cause
a great, improvement in the internal
situation of Germany would be the
sending of food in quantities pro
portionate to Germany'g needs and
the fixing of financial conditions
which are satisfactory.
Some Ifery Fine
Victor
Just Received
Be Sure and Hear
Then SATURDAY
18473
Smiles, 85c
18496
I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows, 85c
18526
Till We Meet Again, 85c
18523
In the Land of Beginning
Again, 85c
16967
Herd Girl's Dream, 85c
Violin, Flute and Harp
64758
Valse Bluette, $1.00
Heifetz
183S0
Aloha Land, 85c
74570
Dance of the Goblins,
$1.50
Heifetz
18493
When You Sang "Hush-a-Bye
Baby" to Me, 85c
64644
Souvenir, $1.00 Elman
MEM'
Omaha's Mush: Center
The Neusteter
Company
of Lincoln, Neb.
Require the services of
experienced salesladies
for their suit, dress, and
millinery departments.
Apply in person or by
mail, state experience,
age, salary and refer
ences. Apply at once.
Fl
Cuticura Healed After Two
Months' Treatment.
"I had trouble with falling hair,
and found it was due .o dandruff.
My hair was falling out
by handfuls, and was ter
ribly uneven and dry.
The acales were contin
ually falling on my cloth-
lr rr mrA m .rain it r
o that I could not sleep.
v i (,(1 Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and found relief almost
instantly, and aftertwo months' treat
ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss
Gladys Cilbertson, Belmont Add.,
Owatonna, Minn.
Once clear, keep your skin clear by
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for every-day toilet purposes.
Be sure to test the fascinating frytrsnte of
Cuticura Talcum on your akia. The Soap.
mm
F CAUSES
FALL NG
