THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MARCH 31, v 1919.
WOULD TREAT
BOLSHEVISM AS
SOGIALDISEASE
Food and Other Things to Make
Llfa Normal Only Cure,
, Says Bakhmeteff ; CM
r lizatlon In Peril.
ll ' By The Associated Press.
Paris, March 30.-r-"BoIshevism is
( not a political movement; it is a so
cial disease and must be treated as
such" said Boris Bakhmeteff, Rus
. sian ambassador to -the United
States, in discussing the efforts to
check bolshevism: -.,
"- "All middle Europe is like a man
with a fever," be continued. "Before
-the disease can he treated the tern
perature must be reduced, and the
only way to do that' is by supplying
food, 'clothing, medicinej and other
thingrhecessary to make life normal
And, in my opinion, German bolshe
vism snouid be tought betore that in
other countries by such treatment.
"The world is threatened' with i
lapse, .Into .barbarism comparable
with that in the fourth Century when
Greek., and Roman civilization were
submerged. In Russia today prac-J
t tically the entire population is mad,
BolsheViM and hon-bolsheviki alike
iire imbalanced by the" struggle and
lardships'and are incapable of sound
udgment. .Hunger and. suffering
iave jre'jidered the .Russians forget-
ful of the old standards and they are
ndifferent to fate. The hopeless
ness can be overcome only by food
jand manufactured articles necessary
lor bodily, comfort.
' 1 Commenting on the military situa
tier in Russia, M Bakhmeteff said
a summary, of the Russian commit
-tee's dispatches from Archangel,
Omsk.-Kutjan, the Don and Ukraine
showed conditions favorable every
where except in the southeast where
mthe Don Cossacks were much af-
f fected by the announcement of the
proposed rnnkipo conference, and
virtually gave up the struggle.
M. Bakhmeteff expressed the be
lief that the entire Ukraine would
fall under bolshevik ; control, ex
cepting Odessa. . He said this was
inevitable, as Ukraine had not set
tied her agrarian troubles, and Pet-
lura. the Ukraine peasant Jeader, is
far from being well organized.
Two Million Feet
1 of film to Be Used
In Bond Campaign
Washington, March 30. Resources
of the motion picture industry have
been mobilized for the Victory Lib
erty loan drive, beginning April 21.
j The treasury announced today that
annual wrtirh wrtnlrl rnnvvft in
ri""'" ......... j
bond buyers through the silent
drama would form the most exten-
sive propaganda campaign ever con
..Uicted hy means of the screen theaters.-"
More than ' 2,000,000 feet of film
will be employed in explaining the
necessity for buying bonds "and
mora bonds" now that the war has
been won. All of the film has been
manufacturing it was said, and the
iilm likewise will be exhibited by
theaters without charge to the gov
ernment Chief among the productions will
be a 5,000 foot film, "The Price of
Peace,", which virtually is a photo
graphic record of how the country's
billions were spent.
This film was made by army sig
nal corps photographers and be
cause it is so vital a record of what
American troops did in the war, it
will not be shown at theaters, but
will be exhibited in public halls,
with admission free. To assure wide
distribution 150 copies of the film
have been made.
Raise in Telegraph
Rates Unnecessary,
Says Ousted Official
of Postal Telegraph-Cable company
officials last week by Postmaster
General Burleson was intended to
pave the way for the increased tele
graph rates announced by him, de
clared William J. Deegan, former
secretary of the company.
Mr. Deegan added that "there was
no real need of increasing telegraph
ministered carefully and economic
ally." "We now understand why Mr.
Burleson seized all the telegraph
lines of the Postal Telegraph sys
tem and turned out us oniciais,
said Mr. Deegan. "He knew we had
refused to increase telegraph rates
when the suggestion was made to
as in January by his operating board
3f Western Union and Bell Tele
phone officials and his only way of
increasing them was first to seize
aur lines."
Procontatinn I panne Fnrmpri.
With Watterson As Its Head
Washington, March 20. Formal
announcement of the completed or
ganization, of the League for the
Prevention of American Independ
nce, headed by Henry Watterson
3f Louisville was made here today.
The league's campaign in opposi
tion to ratification of the proposed
constitution for a league of nations,
it was said, will be conducted under
the direction of eight regional vice
residents.
May Restore Hogs.
Taris, March 30. Hungary's in
creased need of food, especially fats,
is causing the American relief ad
ministration to give serious consid
eration to the problem of restoring
.ne u.uuu nogs iosi io me pcopic
"Sf that country by the fixation of
. the new boundaries. -In the closing
ian authorities sent these animals
to the southern provinces for fat
tening and all of them still are in
the hands of the Jugoslavs,
Is Elmer Hansen, Member, of Confessed
Trio of Youthful Thieves, "Real Bad Boy?"
Or Are His Mental Vag
aries Merely -a Counter-'
part of the "Eccentrici
. ties of Genius?",
3y EDWARD BLACK. "'
Is Elmer Hansen a bad hoy?
Would the proper directive effort
correct the-unchartered course of his
mind? Are his mental vagaries the
counterpart of what is sometimes re
ferred to . as tht eccentricities of
genius? , .' ..?
These, and .other questions, are
being asked .by the juvenile offi
cers and sociological workers those
who have been endeavoring to un
derstand the psychology of the boy.
Elmer is gifted with a vivid im
agination, but his imagination has
lacked the stabilizing influence
which gets a boy headed in a defin
ite" direction and with a definite ob
ject in view.1
Has Read Many Books.
He has read many books, but
rebelled against the reading pre
scribed by his teacher at Cass school.
When he heard or the Humane so
ciety poster contest he set to work
and wrought the picture which has
been reproduced. He sent the pic
ture to the office of Superintendent
W. W. Bradley of the Humane so
ciety. Mr. Bradley was so surprised
that he sent for the boy and ques
tioned him.
"Didn't you draw this picture from
other pictures?"; was asked of the
boy.
No, I just drew it from my im
agination. I read of the soldiers
over there in France and I thought
of the horses with the army," he
replied.
Elmer will be 14 years old on
May 22 next. He lives at 1803 North
Eighteenth street. Five years ago
his father deserted the family and
then the boy's life began to follow
the lines of - least resistance. Re
cently he became associated with a
gang of boys who planned a series ofc
store robberies. They asked Elmer
if he would serve as "lookout" for
them; to advise them of the approach
of the police when they committtftl
their depredations. He was arrested
with the others and, placed in the
juvenile ward of the county, jail..
Sends For His Horn, .
As 'soon as Elmer " became a
charge of the sheriff he asked per
mission to send for his tenor horn
and wanted one of his companions,'
Harry Stolen to Ret his horn, that
both might beguile the time . with
music. Sheriff Clark was impressed
by the boy's suggestion, but he' did
not believe that two bovs oracticinc
on horns would meet with his. ideas
816 TRACT IN
MEXICO CEDED
' TO JAPANESE
(Continued From Fate One.)
land in lower California, from the
California and Mexican Land com
pany of Los Angeles, in telegrams
forwarded to the department by
Senator Phelan of California.
The attitude of the, United States
government toward any such move
by foreign interests was set forth in
a communication sent at that time
by the department to the Los
Angeles company. The company
was referred specifically to two
documents, the Lodge resolution in
the bixty-second congress and a
message by President Taft, both in
1912, and each of which were in
spired by the proposal of Japanese
fishing interests to establish a base
on Magdalena hay.
1 he Lodge resolution declared
that the sales of property by Amer
icans to any nation which might use
the tract as a base to threaten the
United States could not be viewed
without grave concern by this gov
ernment. The message of President
Taft transmitted a report by Sec
retary Knox in response to a senate
resolution. The message and re
port were similar to Lodge resolu
tion in content.
In view of the recent communica
tion, officials tonight were greatly
interested in the announcement yes
terday in Mexico City, that conces
sion to exploit agricultural lands in
Lower California had been granted
to Japanesee corn corporations. It
was stated that no advices had
reached the department and in the
absence of such advices, high offi
cials declined to comment on the
Aguirre announcement. It was pre
sumed, however, that requests tor
information would be made to the
American embassy in Mexico City,
pending the receipt of which no
further stens would be taken.
Hughes Confident Russia
Will Abandon Bolshevism
New York, March 30. Russia, the
home of bolshevism, soon will kill
bolshevism bv proving its economic
fallacv. Charles E. Hughes pre
dicted in an address at the Lotes
Lclub here last night.
I do not share the tear ot some
people regarding bolshevism," he
said. "We will have a serious period
in the future, but in that system of
government failure is inherent be
cause its economic fallacy is going
to be demonstrated. '
"We cannot have production go
on under that system. We cannot
have rubles printed much longer on
the Czar's old printing presses. The
attempt to enthrone those who are
called workers, regardless of the
necessities of the others in the com
munity will fail."
Girls Didn't Lose Name.
New Castle. Pa., March 30 When
Deputy Prothonotary A. S. Love
issued two marriage licenses two
sisters became brides, but neither
lost her maden name.
The name of all four contracting
parties is Byler. Two of them,
Fannie R. Byler and Bena R. Byler,
are sisters. The former married Eli
M. Byler and the latter John D.
Byler.
No relationship existed between
the girls ud Ifee. uiea. v
X - AmL a
F7 , -V '.I
'Alt lV
5f 1lS3"!T
Elmer Hansen and hi potter "Loyalty," which won for him a farm
home and saved him from going to a state reformatory. Elmer is the
boy whose make-up i 50-50 between goodneei and badneu. Sociological
worker believe they can change this proportion to nearly 100 per cent
goodness, timer says he wants to
of humane treatment of the other
prisoners. But' Elmer insisted that
it was all wrong to be sitting there
and doing nothing. He has been
practicing on his tenor horn for
more than three months.
"I thought that I would be a musi
cian and then I thought I would be
a cartoonist," Elmer said, "Wish I
could get out on a farm somewhere
so that I could get away from mis
chief," he added.
Mary Morgan, Elmer's teacher at
Cass school, did not regard the boy
as an ideal pupil, but she explained
that on occasions he displayed
flashes of brilliancy in his reading.
He disliked the discipline of the
schoolrotm.
j
Displays Much Ability.
Marion Reed, supervisor of draw
ing in the public schools, examined
Elmer's poster, "Loyalty," and ex
pressed surprise that the boy should
have showed such ability.
, "I hate to see that kid in here,"
remarked County Jailer Sherman
Clayton as he talked to the boy
whose little face did not bear the
usual suggestion of criminal tenden
cies. "I have some friends out in
Saunders county on a farm and they
want a boy to help them and they
would give him a good home," added .
the jailer.
Elmer was brought before the ju
Commercial Bodies
to Aid in Training
Crippled Service Men
Washington, March 30. Plans for
enlisting the aid of commercial or-,
ganizaticn of the country in train
ing and placing disabled soldiers
and sailors were announced today
by the federal board for vocational
education.
Letters were sent out to commer
cial organization by the chamber of
commerce ot the United States ar
ranging meetings of the board's
representatives with business men.
The board's plans, outlined by Dr.
C. A. Prosser, chairman of the edu
cational board, contemplate insti
tuting the plan of co-operation in
cities visited and later extending it
to other towns throughout the coun-
Urganizations will be asked to
name a committee on the employ
ment ot disabled men, and these
committees would undertake to
acquaint employers with the work
the board is doing. . In addition em
ployers will be asked to lend the
facilities of their plants in training
the men.
"There will be about 100,000 dis
abled men to place," said Dr. Pros
ser today. "About 3,000 of the men
havi lost legs and arms, about 65
have been totally blinded and the
Others are suffering from manv
kind of disabilities. Some 80,000 o'f
the disabled men will probably be
taken back in the same plants which
they left, leaving about 20,000 to be
trained for new work.
,
France Accepts Ofter
of American Memorial
Hospital at Rheims
New York, March 30. Accept
ance by the French government of
an offer from the American fund
tor french wounded to found an
American memorial hospital at
Rheims was announced here today
by Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop who has
just returned to this country after
directing the work of the fund
abroad since the outbreak of war.
The cost; estimated at $100,000,
has been guaranteed by the New
England, New York and Chicago
branches of the fund, she said, as
the "crowning accomplishment" of
the organization.
The city of Rheims has donated
a site consisting of 16,000 acres and
it is expected the hospital will be
completed within a year.
Lone Pickpocket Reaps
Harvest Off Street Cars
A lone pick-pocket operating on
city street cars is being sought by
the police for a dozen "touches"
made in Omaha during the last
week. Two more thefts were re
ported to police Sunday.
Last night N. S. Short, 1915 South
Twenth-seventh street, was a victim
of the lone "dip" on a Park line
street car. Short lost his pocket
book containing $55.
W. C. Haney, 1023 South Twenty
fourth street, missed a pocketbook
containing $10 shortly after he had
been jostled while boarding a Far
nam car at Sixteenth street.
Killed By Base Ball.
Chicago, March 30. Carl Skinder,
14 years old, died today as a result
of being struck by a baseball,
thrown by a piaymatc His skull
was fractured. ,
22.
be good,
venile judge yesterday morning,
when the history of the youngster
was reviewed in all of its details.
The superintendent of the State In
dustrial school at Kearney happened
to be in attendance at juvenile court
and recognized the Hansen boy as
one of his former charges.
"Should the boy be sent back to
Kearney? Isn't he worth saving
without sending him back to Kear
ney?" were questions which were
asked and also answered.
The answer came when Leo Ros
enthal, a volujiteer juvenile court
worker, asked that the boy be pa
roled to him; that he would find
a place on a farm near Omaha and
he would see that Elmer gets start
ed once more on the straight and
narrow path.
Boy Needs Direction.
"There's a lot of good in that boy,
He needs direction," remarked Mr,
Rosenthal.
"Am I really going to a farm, and
do you suppose they will let me
play my tenor horn and draw pic
tures out there?" Elmer asked with
boyish enthusiasm. -
Mr. Rosenthal replied that he be
lieved the farm people would allow
him to play his horn if he would
not frighten the cows and chickens.
Elmer is going to a farm with a
high resolve to be a good boy and
start all over again. V
Baker Praises Cavalrymen
Serving 'on Mexican Border
Washington, March 30. Officers
and men of the cavalry regiments on
duty along the Mexican border are
rendering the country a service of
the highest character, Secretary
Baker said today, and are facing un
pleasant conditions in a spirit of
uncomplaining loyalty that is worthy
of the warmest praise.
During his recent tour of inspec
tion with General March, the sec
retary said, he passed along a
large ' portion of the border and
saw for himself the lonely posts in
this desert region where the men
are camped in small detachments,
patroling the border.
These men, he added, were among
the "most loyal,, uncomplaining,
alert and efficient" in the army, and
he doubted if any higher service to
the country had been rendered by
any other portion of the military
establishment. .
5 r "tr
lI2XtjTlllHUI)
j ,iiiMiiHiiiininiiiKiii;r,nmi;iiiii;r1HiHiji
ROOT SUGGESTS
AMENDMENTS
TO LEAGUE PLAN
0.; (Continued fnm Face One.)
must not be regarded as irrevocable,
and favored its revision "when the
world is less subject to exciting and
disturbing causes. And at the
time of revision, or thereafter upon
a year's notice, he said, any member
should have the right to withdraw,
United States "Cannot Quit."
With Great Britain. France, Italy
and Belgium, whose populations are
less than UO.000,000, "contronted
with the vigorous and warlike peo
pies of Germany. German Austria,
Hungary, Bulgaria, Russia and Tur
key, numbering 280,000,000, and fast
returning to barbarism and the law-
ess violence of barbarous races,
Mr. Root asserted, "The United
States cannot quit. It must go on
with the performance of its duty.
For this reason he advocated the re
tention of article 10, guaranteeing
the independence of all the league
members, with the reservation tnat
after five yars any signatory may
withdraw from the obligation.
The former secretary regretted
that the senate was not convened
immediately after March 4 "to per
form its duty" of discussing the
prbject, "pointing out that with the
president and Secretary Lansing
members of the American delegation,
there would be no executive official
to supervise the negotiations from
the usual vantage point oj the pres
ident and secretary of state passing
upon the work of subordinates at
tending an international conclave.
New Arbitration Article.
The former secretary's suggested
amendments, annexed to his letter to
Chairman Hays, follows:
I. Strike out article A1U (relat
ing .to arbitration) and insert the
following:
The high . contracting powers
agree to refer. to the existing per
manent court of arbitration at The
HaEUe, or to the court of arbitral
justice proposed at the second Hague
conference when estabiisneo, or to
some other arbitral tribunal, all dis
Dutes between them (including those
affecting honor and vital interest)
which are ot a justiciaDie cnaracicr,
and which the powers concerned
have failed to settle by diplomatic
methods. The powers so referring
to arbitration agree to accept and
give effect to the award ot the
tribunal.
Disputes of a justiciable character
are dehncd as disputes as to me
interpretation of a treaty, as to any
question of international law, as to
the existence of any fact which, if
established, would constitute a
breach by any international obliga
tion, or as to the nature and extent
of the reparation to be made for any
such breach.
Anv Question which may arise as
to whether a dispute is of a justic
able character is to be referred for
decision to the court of arbitral
justice when constituted, or, until
it is constituted, to the existing per-i
manent court of arbitration at the
Hague.
' Provides for Revision. '
The executive 'council shall call a
general conference of the powers to
meet not less than two years or
more than five years after the sign
ing of this convention for the pur
pose of reviewing the condition of
international law, and of agreeing
upon and stating in authoritative
form the principles and rules
thereof.
Thereafter regular conferences for
that purpose shall be called and held
at stated times.
American Reservation.
Immediately before the signature
of the American delegates insert the
following reservation:
Inasmuch as in becoming a mem
miniiiiiiHinvintMiii
STOOL. mT70lyfcXi
JM. M swu ssMI M -M imry Sir?sT MM TI
s mm tagsMwaaeis
Iho atl-yoar-ronnd soft drink.
Leadei?ship,once established,
is strengthened and confirmed,
by its followers and imitators
Bevo's leadership is proclaimed
by the largest rear guard that
ever followed a leader.
Sold everywhere Families supplied hy
drocer, drutfrfist and dealer-Visitors
jiii..i.ji. j 1. i . 1
are coraiaiir mviiva
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Paxton
Wholesale Distributors
-"i'wiiuiili m
Hin ijiiUiUi ubJ ! 1 nrrrrrn
ber of the league the i Tailed States
of America is moved by no interest
or wish to intrude upon or inter
fere with the political policy or in
ternational administration of any
foreign state, and by no existing or
anticipated dangers in the affairs of
the American continents, but ac
cedes to the wish of the European
states that it shall join its power to
weirs lor .ine preservation or.geiiT
eral peace, the representatives of the
United States of America sign this
conventio. with the understanding
that nothing therein contained shall
be construed, to imply a .relinquish'
ment by the United States of Amer
ica of its traditional attitude towards
purely American questions, or to
require the submission of its policy
regarding such questions (including
therein the admission of Immi
grants) to the desicion or recom
mendation of other powers.
Would Permit Withdrawal.
Add to Article X, (guaranteeing
the existing status of member
states)' the following: '
After the expiration of five years
from the signing of this convention
any party may terminate its obliga
tion under this article by giving one
year s notice in writing to the secre
tary general of the league.
Add to Article XI, (relating to (
commission to supervise the reduc
tion of armaments), the following
Such commission shall have full
power of inspection and verification
personally and by authorized agents
as to all armament, ' equipment,
munitions, and industries referred to
in Article VIII. ' .
Add to Article XXIV, the follow-
ing: -The
executive council shall call
general conference of members of
the league to meet not less than five
or more than ten years "after the
signing of this convention for the re
vision thereof, and at that time, or
at any time thereafter upon . one
year's notice, any member may with-"
draw from the league.
ftj-
Eighteen Million Ton
of Steel Delivered by
Corporation During War
New York, March 30 The United
States Steel corporation, from whose
shops, laboratories and offices 34,-
407 men went into the nation's mili
tary service, expended more than
$302,000,000 on enlargement and im
provement of its main and subsidiary
plants for war purposes and from
the beginning of the war in 1914 de
livered to the United States and the
allies 18,439,460 tons of steel, ac
cording to the corporation's annual
report iliade public here tonight.
Ihe report discloses financial
strength without parallel in the in
dustrial history of the country, the
corporation's current assets at the
end of 1918 amounting to $883,136,-
082, against not quite $800,000,000 at
the end of 1917.
Included in the 1918 assets are
cash amounting to $173,806,259 and
marketable securities, including lib
erty bonds and treasury certificates
aggregating $277,745,969.
This showing is considered the
more remarkable from the fact that
earnings of $208,281,104 were $95,-
880,367 under those of 1917, while
the net income of $158,631,856 was
less by $86,107,052.
The Weather.
Comparative Local Board.
191. 1818. 1917.1916.
Highest yesterday 48 70 84 63
Lowest yesterday ....41 43 44 49
Mean temperature ..4 4 68 64 48
Precipitation 00 00 00 T
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal at Omaha since
March 1. and compared wltb the past
two years,
Normal temperature ,. 43
Excess for the day , 1
Total excess since March 1 1919 139
Normal Prectpitatlon OS inch
Deficiency for the day ,. .06 Inch .
Rainfall since March 1, 1919... 1.69 Inches
Kxcess since March 1, 19)9 26 inch
Deficiency for cor per. In 1918.. 1.22 Inches
Excess for cor. period. In 1917.. .03 Inch
I,. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
MlllllilliJpHilllliM
ST. LOU IS. iollllfll
& Gallacher Co., H t
OMAHA. NEDR- 3 fc
WILSON TO MAKE
END TO DELAYS IN
DRAFTING PACT
. (Continued From Pat e One.)
pointing out that such a peace
would surely never b permanent
League Still, in Air.
Although President Wilson has
stated that the league of nations
covenant did not delay the regress
of, the treaty, because the work of
the other commissions wa$ equally
essential to its completion, the sub
ject. has been the subject of much
anxiety and close study during the
past week., The desire of the Ameri
can delegates to safeguard the Mon
roe doctrine and to . insert other
amendments to meet, some criticism
has temporarily prevented the re
port of the revised covenant from
being submitted" to a plenary meet
ing of the conference.
. It has been decided to avoid con
troversy over the guarantee of re.
ligious freedom , by remitting the
subject to special treaties, which
must be made with all new states
that have arisen through the war.
The Japanese delegates are expected
to complete their record by calling
for an expression of sentiment by
the council of ten, and perhaps the
plenary conference upon their decla
ration of equality before the law of
all nationals in the league of na
tions. . ,
Expect Strenuous Objections.
Signs that the directing forces of
the conference look for the earlv
completion of the first peace treaty
are found in the preparations now
going on at Versailles for a meetinor
of the peace conference or its repre
sentatives with the German commis
sioners, .telegraph and telephone
lines are being installed and accom
modations have been provided for
the. large secretariat which must
handle the details of the treaty mak
ing.
Privately, confidence is expressed
by the leading delegates that the
Germans will sign the treaty, though
not, of course, without strenuous
objection over many details.
It is realized that, unless handled
discreetly, out of such an incident as
an attempt to land Polish troops at
Danzig, a serious rupture might
follow. But it is understood that
the Germans are to be given assur
ance that these troops will be landed
in small detachments only and will
be immediately transferred into Po
land, ; nd that there will be no at
tempt to seize the city itself under
the armistice, nor at alll, unless
the peace treaty to which the Ger
mans subscribe deprives them of
that port.
Debate on League Between
Hitchcock and Knox Planned
Washington. - March 30. Accep
tance by Senator Hitchcock, chair
man of the foreign relations com
mittee of the last senate, of an in
vitation to speak on the league of
nations at a mass meeting to be held
in Indianapolis was announced to
day by the League to Enforce Peace
.the date for the Indianapolis ad
dress" has not been selected and of
Ticers of the League to Enforce
Peace have suggested that the meet
ing be made a joint debate between
Senator Hitchcock and senator
Knox of Pennsylvania.
Queen of Roumania Goes
From London to Paris
Paris, March 30. Queen Marie
of Roumania arrived in Paris at
midnight from London, where she
had been visiting King George and
Queen Mary. The Roumanian
queen was accompanied by Princess
Marie and a number of Roumanian
officials.
anmHitmmimiB
1
msm
nnnT nr riimr
Miikr m 9m s
I Ull I UI I I U Ml k
IS DECLARED IN
m m tn 9T- BST . 9T . -
otatc nc oicnc
oi hi cur OICUL
(Continued from fag On.)
of their belongings at the frontier if
they attempt to pass the border
wiinom oeing searcnea.
Members of the wealthy class have
resolved to tarry In Budapest and
await events.
There are but two classes In Hun
garyaristocrats and peasants. All
estates have been appropriated by
the government. American officials
are well .reated bv the Hungarian
officials and American , couriers are
allowed to pass in and out of Buda
pest without hindrance. Telegraphic
service is restricted and slow.
Count Karolyi's position has not
been damaged by the new regime,
according to political observers, who
say he cleverly vacated his position
n. .- . . : . ; 1 : j . .. i 1 1. : f ,
1'iuvi.iiuiiai Jic6iurui ay uiiiiMK
responsibility for the course Of
events to the allies and then urging
resistance against their entente
which resulted in a union of the
soviet democrats and the unionists.
The railway strike m Hunearv
was followed by the engineers leav
ing their trains at whatever place
they happened to be when the strike
was called. Trains loaded with hun
dreds of passengers were left stand
ing in the loneliest places.
in ci.nu-oiovaKid 11 13 reported
i.. i .. i 1. 1 ' - - -. . - . i
that uprisii.gs have occurred. News
of the Hungarian bolshevism has
spread rapidly and the revolutionary
T Tlf. tTI J T
spirit in west uitraine ana nou
m a nia is said to be increasing.
Albert Cahn
219 S. 14th St.
For Shirts
New Silks
Are In
A
Typewriters
All Standard.,
Makes for Sale
. and Rent
The W. N. Long Company.
20S So. 18th St.
Phone D. 3969.
s
T
LI
Use Soothing Musterole -
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
away thepain,usuallygivingquick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy,rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $&50,
Small PHI
Small Doae
Small Price .
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Woulerfnii.
quick to banish biliousness,
headache. Indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
leitn
KUlYOURl
CORNS
Honctt John Cnm pimm
aicuunjno sootning. Came
pressure, otop pain.
Draw out lv
rm ana loosen the com.
. - . , , mn.
to Piunm-f cart
f Cnmfnrt
BostofTX
GatrterW
DON
SUFFER
m
r
mmm