JHE'BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919.
i 1
KOREANS PLAN
FIRST CHRISTIAN
COUNTRY IN ASIA
Dr." Syngman Rhqe Named
Secretary of State of Korean
Government, Says Dis-
patch From Shanghai.
Washington, April 7. Dr. Syng
man Rhev'who? according to cable
dispatchej from Shanghai, has been
rtanwd secretary of state of a Kore
an provisional revolutionary govern
ment established in Tlanchuria. is
sued a s-atement today in which he
declared it the intention of the lead
ders of the movement to make a
Christian country out of Korea,
"once' it. is free of Japan."
"This," said the statement, "would
make Korea the. first independent
country in Asia to become Chris-
, tian. ' , ' ...
"Koreans wiU not stand for a
heathen autocratic government like
"'that ofs Japan.. .They have been
trained urder American Christian
influence, and the leaders are all
imbued with American democratic
ideas. Seven of the eight members
of the Korean provisional govern
ment are with' Am. ricau democratic
ideas Seven of the 8 members of the
cabinet of the provisional governn-
menf are Christians and our eov-
ernment will naturally follow the
American form of government' as
nearly as it can be done.
"Koreans are united in their de
mand for democratic Christian gov
ernment like that of the United
States.- Hatred , of idol worship is
t tht bottom of the detestation
which Koreans feel for Japanese
authority, which "requires worship of
I the tyifcado's image. Hundreds of
; times have Christian students in
Korean schools, when forced to the
Constipated Children Gladly Take
"California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver arid Bowels
Tell . your druggist you want genuine
"California Syrup of Figs." Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages .
. who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, ,or full of cold, are plainly printed on
" tha bottle. Look for the name "California"
and accept no other "Fig Syrup." -
SIX.
This Week, We Hare -Grant
Six Sedans
JUDGING by the demand that exists all 1
over the country for all-weather bodies of
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sedans will not remain long on our floor.
i
Others are on order, but we can secure no specific
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If we get fhem, as we hope, we will consider our
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In the "meantime, we would like to have you see
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GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Yaqui Indians Get .
Munitions in Raid
Across U. S. Border
Nogales. Ariz.,- April 7. Yaqui
fndians yesterday crossed the
boundary frorrr the state of Sonora,
Mex., into the United States, ob
tained a large amount of arms and
ammunition and then recrossed into
Mexico, headed, it is believed, too
ward Nogales, Sonora. This infor
mation was brought here today by
Mexican officials who asked Col. F.
C. Carnahan, U. S. A., commander
here, for assistance to stand off the
Vaquis, who, the Mexicans fear, in
tend to attack Nogales, Sonora.
As a measure of precaution
Colonel Carnahan ordered a mount
ed detachment of the 25th infantry
to Lochiel, Ariz., though he stated
that he believed the affair had been
much exaggerated, in the meantime
the streets of Nogalez, Sonora, are
filled with heavily armed Mexican
soldiers and excitement prevails in
expectation of Yaqui attack.
public celebration of the Mikado's
birthday refused to bow their heads
before this image because it is
against the teching of the second
commandment and for their con
sciences' sake suffered arrest and
torture.
"America should help our cause
for her own sake. Korea is the
natural buffer state in the east, sit
uated between Japan, China and
Asiatic Russia. Like Belgium, tor
this reason, she has always been
the battlefield of her negihbprs.
Like Belgium, also, she, maintained
her indepedent existence, until ten
years ago, when Japan treacherous
ly annexed her in spite of her
solemn treaty and pledges to protect
Korea's political independence and
territorial integrity.
"The Koreans are known as men
of the pen, while the Japanese are
men of the sword. If only the
Koreans are given the opportunity
to develop themselves without out
side interference, they will produce
a new modelof "Christian civiliza-"
tion in Asia."
THEFT OF FOUR
MILLION RUBLES
IS EXPLAINED
Astonishing Story of Political
Plots in Days Before Allied
Troops Landed at Arch
angel Is Told.
.By Associated Press.
Archangel, Saturday, April 7.
The theft of 4,000.000 bolshevik
rubles by a band of Circassian Cos
sack officers whose activities also
included the arrest of the American
consul at Archangel and the kidnap
ping cjf the north Russian govern
ment, was explained at the trial of
the officers today before the su
preme judicial authority of northern
Russia. The officers, among whom
were Captain Bers and Colonel
Melia, were convicted and sentenced
to imprisonment and deprivation of
their rank and decorations. Be
cause of their military valcr the
court recommended that they be
pardoned.
The defendants unfolded an as
tonishing story of the inner details
of the-days before the allied tiCops
landed at Archangel and of the po
litical plots that occurred afterward.
Last July, when an allied landing
at Archangel seemed imminent. Cap
tain "Bers and the other Cossacks
were aligned with the bolsheviki. As
the allied troops approached the
city, the bulk of the bolshevik force
fled, but Bers and the Cossacks re
mained behind, as did Colonel Pot
apoff, the bolshevik commander,
who was arrested later.
Arrest American Consul.
Captain Bers seized the safe con
taining the bolshevik war fund of
4,000.000 rubles. Then, with Col
onel rotapoff, the Cossacks attest
ed the American consul. Felix Cole:
the British and French consuls and
the French military mission. The al
lied officials were taken to a barn
and hidden, the Cossacks holding
them and the money as hostages
until something definite happened.
When the allies landed and the lo
cal counter revolution broke out al
most simultaneously on August 1-2,
the consuls were released, the Cos
sacks however, after declaring them
selves ready to support the new gov
ernment and claiming that they were
secretlv against the bolsheviki
throughout, kejt the 4,000,000 rubles
as a Cossack prize of war.
At the trial it was revealed that
the money furnished the financial
sinews for the attempted coup
against the north Russian govern
ment early in September when, under
the direction of Colonel Tchaplin,
the Cossacks kidnaped President
Tschaikovlsky Snd other members of
the provisional government at mid
night and spirited them away to a
lonely monastery near the White sea.
It was largely through the initia
tive of American Ambassador Fran
cis that the attempted coup was frus
trated and the members of the gov
ernment released and reinstated in.
their offices. The defendants said
that much money was spent in brib
ing various officials not to interfere
with the kidnaping. Political con
ditions were pleaded as justification
for arresting the members of the
provisional government.
from some source the defendants
were able to restore all of the 4,000,-
000 rubles they had taken and they
have handed the money over to the
present government. The .men were
tried on a charge of taking funds be
longing to the government.
Famine-Stricken People
Eating Corpses in Armenia
Paris, April 6. The Armenian
peace delegation made an appeal to
the American press today for as
sistance in relieving the sjffering
from famine and plague. A tele
gram from Minister of the interior
Khatissian says:
"Famine reigns in Armenia. Two
thousand persons are dying daily,
from hu.iger. For three days there
has been no bread, even for the
hospitals. The epidemic of typhus,
intensified by famine, likewise is
causing great ravages. In the re
gion of isourmalou people are eat
ing bodies."
American Men Captured by
Bolsheviki Sent to Moscow
Arrhancpl. Anril 7 f. V ArnnM
of London, O., and B. R. Ryall of
Bloomfield, N. J., Y. M. C. A. work-
ers. whrt hav Ken miccinar fnr cpv.
eral Haw and thriA Ampnran cnl-
diers captured by the bolsheviki on
tne tsolshie Uzerki sector, are, be
ing taken to Moscow, according to
information received in Archangel
todav frm Ohezerskaia. Thrv ar
apparently being well treated.
Will Hold Plebiscite on
Temperance Repeaf Act
Montreal, April 7. The province
of Ontario will hold a plebiscite on
the repeal of the Ontario temper
ance act and upon measures permit
ting the sale of liquors, it was an
nounced in the legislature today by
Premier Hearst. The dates will be
announced later.
Bavarian Government Is
Transferred to Nuremburg
London, April 7. Premier Hoff
man of Bavaria, according to a dis
patch from Berlin, has announced
that the government of Bavaria has
be :n transferred from Munich 'to
Nuremburg.
Army Orders.
Washington, April 7. (Special Tele
gram.) First Lieut. Karl W. Wahlberg.
medical corps, la relieved from duty at
the Rockefeller-Institute for Medical Re
search; Lieut. Col. John 8. Davis, infan
try, Is relieved from further duty oii re
cruiting service at Grand Rapids, Mich.,
and will proceed to Camp Dodge. Alfred
K. Bllvernall, quartermaster corps. Is re
lieved from his present duties at Wann
Ington and will proceed to Davenport, la.,
to take station, arid report for duty as as
sistant in the military service. Col. Wil
liam F. Morrison, field artillery, will pro
ceed from Lincoln, Neb., to Amos, la., In
spect the Iowa' State Agricultural college
with a view to establishing a field artillery
unit. SNIDER.
Postoffice Affairs.
Washington, Apill 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Civil service examination for
presidential postmasters will be held on
May H'for following places:
Carroll. Nb.. salary. II.IOO: Hanna,
Wyo;, 11,600; Hulbrook. Neb.. 11.200;
White. 8. D., $1,000; Lusk. Wyo., $1,S00;
Tulare, $ 1,000; Valley Sprints, 3. D.,
11.090.
Fifty Berlin Resorts
Closed for Violating
the Food Regulations
Berlin, April 6. About ,50 resorts
in Berlin cabarets, variety shows,
dance halls and the like have been
.ordered closed because of the food
profiteering and violations of var
ious regulations regarding the sale
of food and drink. v
It is claimed In some circles that
the places were closed because
American officers here reported to
the food minister that' they had
found surprisingly varied. menus"a"nd
questioned Germany's alleged foodj
less situation.
LONDON GREETS
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF $250 FORDS
Though Car Would Sell for
About $450 in England,
It Would' Be Cheaper '
Than Motorcycles.
(By I nlvemal Service.) ,
London, April 7. A standup pas
senger on the district railway yes
terday rooming a share of a strap
in one hand, his newspaper in the
other gave a sudden whoop of ex
citement. His fellow standers star
ed. They thought he had seen a
seat.
He had merely read a cablegram
from New York telling about the
$250 Ford car and realized what it
meant. '
He passed the news around. All
the other passengers who had room
to move their arms turned, each to
the front page of his paper, to read
the wonderful announcement. , In
the motor trade of London and the
country the same enthusiastic inter
est was shown.
"I will take as many of these $250
Fords as I can get," said a motor
dealer to a newspaper representative,
"and sell them before I can receive
them. There is no end to trade
prospects before the car. Picture
a fine Sunday with new Fords each
yard of the way from London to
Brighton. No more tube over
crowding; no more fighting for tram
cars, everybody saving money, by
buying 50 Fords in place of sea
son tickets."
Now for the bad news. The Ford
could not be sold in this country at
much less than $425, owing to the
tax on imported cars. It would be,
even at that figure, much less than a
motorcycle and a sidecar, or any ex
isting light car on the market.
f w3imnfr
Look for ' AlHn scaled
the name: ' ' packages.
-wrxr- -Helps appetite
Es Jt . anfl digestion.
' Three flavors. -
1. '..(S V ;
Jicli Q)
ENEMY DEAD
THICK AROUND
BLOCKHOUSES
4
Bolsheviki v Repulsed With
Heavy Loss in Attack on -Allies'
Fortifications in
North Russia.
London, April 6. An official
statement issued by th'e British war
office on the fighting Saturday of
Archangel says.
"After a night bombardment the
enemy attacked near Sred Mekh
renga, but was , repulsed with heavy
loss. Enemy dead are lying thick
around the blockhouses. A battalion
commander, his adjutant and 100
men were captured. We had no
casualties. '
Pressure on Odessa Increased.
Paris, April 6. Bolshevik pres
sure against Odessa, the great Rus
sian port on the Black sea, is in
creasing and the evacuation of the
city by the allied forces is imminent,
the Matin says. The allied forces, it
adds, probably will be withdrawn
ultimately to the Dniester in order
to protect Bessarabia and Rumania.
The isthmus ot Perekop, which
connects European Russia with the
Crimea, has been fortified hy the
allies to protect the Russian naval
base of Sebastopol. N
Burlington hashes Check
issued December 31, 1894
A.Burlington pay check for $1.12,
issued by D. T. Beans, paymaster,
December 31, 1894, was presented at
the Omaha Jieadquartets fof- pay
ment last Satur4ay and paid by Mr.
Beans. ' -
The check was issued to A. M.
Smith and was sent into the Omaha
offices through" the agent at Broken
Bow. Where it has been for more
than 24 years no one seems to know.
It was one of the first checks issued
by Mr. Beans after he was appointed
paymaster, but for what purpose he
cannot remember.
Million Dollar Fire Razes
Saw Mill at Madera, Mexico
El Paso, Tex., April 7. Fire of
accidental origin destroyed the saw
mills, box factory and dry kilns of
the $1,000,000 lumber plant of the
Madera company, Limited, at Ma
dera, Mex., yesterday afternoon, ac
cording ro telegrams received at the
company's general offices here today.
not enough to
make WRIGLEVS
we must KEEP if good
until you get if
Hence the sealed pack
age impurity - proof
guarding, preserving
the delicious contents
the beneficial goody.
The Flavor iasts
" SEALED TIGHT p KEPT RIGHT
Baker Goes to France -to
Attend Meeting of .
Liquidation Mission
New York, April 7. Secretary of
War Baker. Hugh C. Wallace, .of
Tacoma, Wash., the new United
States ambassador to France; 15
members of the house military af
fairs committee and Warren Persh
ing, the 9-year-old son of General
Pershing, accompanied by his guad
ian, Sergeant Welz, were passengers
aboard the steamship Leviathan,
which sailed from here at noon to
day for France. , '
Secretary Baker -is going abroad
to attend meetings of the allied
liquidation commission m Paris and
Tours for settling payments between
England, France and the United
States for war material. He will
be in , France only a week or .ten
days. . .
. The congressional ' delegation
aboard the big liner was headed by
former Chairman S. H. Dent of
Alabama, and was accompanied by
representatives of the general staff
of the United States army. Repre
sentative Julius Kahn of California,
the new chairman of the committee,
is. already in France, v -
s Mr. Dent said the representatives
would make an inspection tour of
American camps and military bases
in France and the occupied area.
Ambassador Wallace was accom
panied by his secretary and Mrs.
Wallace.
Petition Sent Anderson.
Lincoln, Neb., April 7.( Special)
iTwenty-nine republicans of Hamil
ton county have signed a petition to
Representative Frank Anderson ask
ing him to support the code bill and
all party measures "necessary if the
party is to retain its supremacy."
A
TO
"In time9 like these when economy
is so essential, I know of no better
way to save than to have the entire
family shod with Neelin Soles."
writes a F.Williams.'Rochester, N.V.
In his letter Mr. Williams tells of
a pair of Neclin-soled shoes which he
has worn constantly for four months.
"The soles still look like new,"he says.
You, too, will think there is no
better way to save, when once you
have tried shoes with these long
wearing, comfortable, and waterproof
soles. They come in many styles for
every member of the family. And
good repair 6hop3 carry Neolin Soles
for re-soling. They are made scien
tifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
fieolin Soles
good
GOOD
SAVE
m
KEPT RIGHT
llllllllllllllt-
I - .
. -5 .J" .Sb j:;
J o
h M
PROTECTED BY
UNITED STATES
PATENTS
Juno 28. 1904
Aug.3l. 1915
Mar? 14. 1916
Feb. 19. 1918
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