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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
A LACK MEANS TO ENFORCE "DRY" LAW IN NATION Intimation Given by Revenue Commissioner That Opera tion of Act May Be Postponed. . (fantlnued From !'( On. July 1 appears erroneous in the light i of the revenue 'commissioner's de cision that he has not authority nor. appropriations necessary to carry out the task. ; Commissioner Roper and Secre tary Glass have always been op posed to lodging in the bureau the - function , of enforcing prohibition measures and have suggested that , jhe Department of Justice is the proper agency for this work. f The enforcement of revenue meas ures which remain on statute books regardless of the advent of piohibi- . T t H a- . tsM rn iiiiv uriii nnr rnn iTunip an adequate policing of th.ec.oun try so , far as making prohibition of the manufacture of liquor abso lutely effective or even coming near . if, revenue officials now explain. Campaigns against moonshiners, which heretofore have engaged a large force of revenue agents, have been very, limited in scope as com pared wfth the nationwide viola tions looked for after 'prohibition goes into effect for the entire coun ;. try...- 'vv . ' .' License Authority- Expires. Technically interpreted, the reve; nue laws would constitute sufficient iiaiia fnr dptrrtinc and oroiecutine illicit manutacturers or dispensers of liquor, officials say, since it vio lates these laws to make liquor without authority of the revenue I bureau and .without paying the tax and the bureau will have no author ity after July 1 to issue licenses. Pespite this, persons detected- in the manufacture of whisky, beer, wine or other , liquors, would be subject, Jot only to the penalties provided by the prohibition act. but, those established by existing reve nue laws and to the payment of ' liquor taxes in addition. Among, the officials and influential citizens who are said to have pro- posed tq President Wilson that he consider: the proclaiming of the end: of demobilization before July !, and thus render prohibition on that date ineffective are some ranked as ad, vocates of prohibition. Their atti rde, it was explained today, s that i without proper provision for en torcing prohibition there would be many violations, that consequently the cause of prohibition would be discredited and that a revulsion of feeling on the question might occur. There has been no indication of any intention on the part of the president to follow these sugges- .. tions for the sate of preventing the effectiveness , of j wartime prohibi tion. It also wasstated today that the treasury would make no formal cfr "official suggestion .regarding ac tion to postpone the effective date ' of prohibition and that any position Mr. Kopcr might take oh this phase of the question would ' be entirely personal, and not in his official ca pacity. , ; v"-. : , Repeal of Act Discussed. A number of members of congress recently have discussed proposals that repeal of the wartime prohibi tion measure be sought if axspecial session is called soon. Even some; advocates of prohibition have, dis cussed the possibilities of this ac tion, although they have not indi cated their adherence to -any such plan. Mdst prohibition supporters ' are believed to be strongly opposed 1 to these suggestions. ' President Wilson also has been ' asked to ; remove the ban an the brewing of beer now in effect, im posed originally as a food conserva tion act. 'Under: a modification of this executive order, permitting the manufacture of "near beer," brewers in New York and elsewhere are now seeking to makca product con taining per cent aiconoi, ciaim- . ing this to be non-intoxicating. The revenue bureau's . attitude toward 2.i per cent beer, has not yet been . I'.etcrmined finally, pending receipt ' of an opinion f,rom Attorney Gen oral Palmer. Temporarily,: however. Commissioner Roper has instructed revenue collectors, not to sell rev emle , stamps ordinarily affixed to beer to brewers - desiring to make m4 per cent beer, i Thus the manufacture of this beer at this time is considered illegal, and the bureau has not been apprised that any brewers were, actually mak ing it. Tentatively, it is said, the : ccntention of the revenue bureau is that 2-V:J"per cent beer may not be made legally under the presi dent's food conservation jorder and : this contention has been upheld in a brief presented to Attorney General Palmer in connection with the re- , quest for 'aii opinion. - - New York, April 12. -Representatives of the United -States, Brewers' association asserted here, tonight that Revenue Commissioner Roper's ; ruling on enforcement of the war time prohibition act was "a recog- " nition" of the position taken by Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie, the association's counsel 'in the suit brought in federal court here to nullify the act. r y The contention in theMest suit brought here, , it wa's pointed -out, was that neither the revenue depart ment nor the United States district attorney had authority to enforce the act. With Mr. Roper's decision disposing of the likelihood of inter ference from the revenue depart ment, confidence was expressed that the last "menace," that of action by the district attorney, would be re moved by the result of the suit, t The case is scheduled to come up lor hearing before Federal Judge . N., Hand next Friday. It was predicted that at that time counsel for the brewers would waive, temporarily, , the . second question raised in the suit whether beer con taining 2.75 per cent of alcohol is in- ... i i 3 j . loxicaung wouia roceea. im mediately to attack the validity of the war-time prohibition act itself. Lift Cable Censorship. Paris. April " 12. The United States has informed the associated governments that, American cabre censorship on communications to Central and South America and also to the Orient, .with the exception, of Vladivostok, will be abolished of April U .,f. - , Leaves Exchange Game to x Become Manager of Muse - r sB5? - -itmmnm : 0 7 C I ) - j , . J- , I ivE. J. Tiltpn. . R. S. Ballantyne, who has been manager of the Exhibitors' Mutual film exchang6 in this city, resigned last week" to become the manager of the Muse theater, Twenty-fourth and'Farnam streets. ' i -V :, '"BallyJ" as he is known " to the film men of this territory, is re turning to the life of an exhibitor rather than just beginning it, for it was as manager of the Crystal thea ter at Norfolk, Neb., that he entered irto the film business. He later man aged the Crystal at .Wayne and the Gem theater at Tilden, Neb., and came to "Omaha with the old Prog ressive Film company, which was located at 14 7 Farnam street in 1911, a long-time ago in the film business, s v 1 PACKERS TO PAY PRESENT WAGES MORE THAN YEAR Pledge Given By Five Leading Concerns to Make NoCut for 12 Months After v Peace Is Signed. ; Chicago, April 12. Heads of Chi cago's five leading packing com panies today gave assurance to labor, the -government and the na tion that there would be no reduc tion of wages in their plants fpr at least) one year1 after the signing of peace. i . ' ' They gave their pledge in a letter mailed tonight to Secretary of Labor William B.. Wilson. Their action means that 200,000 workers, at present receiving wartime wages the highest paid in the history of the packing business will continue to receive not less than the present scale during the critical first year of readjustment after the peace treaty has actually been signed, they said. ,' , Representatives of the . packing companies made' the announcement after, J. Ogden Armour pf Armour and company, ; Louis, f". Swift of Swift and company, Edward Morris of Morris and company, Thomas E. Wilson of Wilson and company and E. A. Cudahy of Cudahy and com pany had signed the. letter to the secretary." ' The letter pledged the signatories to make no wage reductions for the year following the signing of the peace treaty in accordance with the sentiments of the department of labor and after conferences with the representatives of labor. It further assured the secretary that the. pack ers agreed to the continuance of a national body administrated as- ex acted by the war labor board to ad judicate differences and expressed the hope that the . action would be beneficial in stabilizing business. Stockholder Files Suit Against Motor Firm for Company A suit charging conspiracy againstvl Daniel Baum, jr.,. trank W. cacon and Richard O. Bunn, officers of the Douglas Motors corporation, for $5,100 was filed in district court yes terday by W. H. Rosenbaum, owner of 10 shares of the' preferred stock of the Drummond Motor company. He brings the suit also on behalf of C. G. DinWel, A. H. Souders, M. H. Cook, R. L. Beveiidgc, Harry Klein, E. B. Paisley, Henry Grabbe, W. H, Haverdick and Fred Crabbe, alsp small stockholders in the Drum mond Motor company. He asks the total par value of the sharesl ' , Debs Goes to Cleveland ' ( to Begin Prison Sentence Terre Haute, Ind. Eugene ' V. Debs left Terre Haute at 10 o'clock tonight, for Cleveland, O., in re sponse to telephone instructions to report voluntarily to the federal of ficers" at Cleveland. There was a small gathering at the depot to bid him Roodbve. Mrs. Debs accom panied her husband to the train and her (brother, Arthur Baur, accom panied him to Cleveland. BIRTHS AND DEATHS. - Birth Clifton and Fannie Hodstrum. 3727 North 44th St, boy: rnncmco and t'armrlina, Olbllterra, 820 Plerca St.. boy; GulRrppe and Teresa Baldanxa, 1116H North: 17th St., boy; Charles and Isabella Settle. 7U North 23d St.. boy S Prank and Doris Mc.Mahon, !411 Sooth 24th ft., girl; Wilson and Sophia Buchanan, 3611 Mason St, girl; Darwin and Jesse Hummel. 2818 Spaaldlng St., girl: Allen and Lena Blanchard. 4512 North :8th Ave., boy. Deaths Edward W. Anderson. 14, 2616 North Slat St ; William M. Ward, 54. hospital; John Connelly. 63. hospital; Clara S. Olson. 12. 2571 Fowler Ave. Hew Hair After Baldness If this should mt thj eye" of anyone who ia loaintr hair or is bald, let it be known that KOTALKO, containing au la boar oil and other potential ingredi ents, ta wonderfully - soeeenful. Hair grown in many easea when all elae failed. Get a box at any busy pharmacy: or write for free brochure to J. Hart Brittain, BQ 301. Station F, New York City Adv. R. S. Ballantyne. r Ballantyne has been with the Mu tual since 1912 as-mauager at Des Moines, and later when the ,. Des Moines and Omaha offices were consolidated at Omaha as manager here.' ' ' 1 ' -" : .... . f K. J. Tildon, who has been assist ant manager of the Mutual offjes here, btcomes manager in place of Mr. Ballantyne. Tilden i$ another Veteran of . the film business in this territory, having been with the Mu tual offices for years. O. R. Hanson, central supervisor of the Mutual arrived in Omaha Fri day to start the new management off. "We rej?ret exceedingly the loss of Mr.' Baliantyflel yrho has been with us so long add know that he will make one of Qmaha's livest ex hibitors,', said Mr. Hanson. Saar Valley Granted France in Perpetuity to Work Coal Mines Paris, April 12. (Havas.) The council of four today definitely rettled the problem of the Saar valley. The valley will be granted to France irt perpetuity to Work the coal mines and other, resources. . The council of four of; the peace Conference expects to finish its ' examination of the boundary questions in dispute on Monday next and to summon the German delegates to Versailles in the course of next week, according to Le Journal today. It has been definitely decided that Premier Lloyd George will leave for London, Monday, to be absent about a week. . - Youth Confesses Murder ' ; and Robbery at Alliance Alliance, Neb., April 12.. (Spe cial Telegram.) Walter Reisenwe vere, 17, of Sheridan, this afternoon confessed the murder of Charles F. Johnson, manager of the Grier com missary, with an axe Tuesday, tine motive being -robbery. Reisenwe vere gqt $100. The, youth alsoyad mits having robbed three way cars on the way to Alliance some weeks ago. Caperton to Write Record of Pacific War Operations Washington, April 12. Admiral William B. Caperton, in command of the Pacific fleet since May, 1917, will be relieved from that duty on April , 30, and pending his retire ment on June 30, will, be assigned to prepare a detailed memorandum of his services for the historical sec tion of the navy. $285 , Scliraoller & Mueller's typifies the "best of everything in music." And whether you are buying the highest priced Stein way Grand or the lowest priced upright we carry you can rest assured. that you are getting the uf most in value. ' r ; v ' ' Three JHigh Grade Guaranteed , A bench, a scarf and lib eral supply of music rolls Include ed free. Everything in Music. THE OMAHA SUNDAY MER GIVEN CLEAN RECORD IN PARDON CASE .'-.-, . ' ( Committee Finds That Evi dence jn Rathbun .Investiga tion Not Sufficient to War rant the Charges.; ' . (:- - s By a Staff Correspondent Des Moines, Iowa, April 12. The committee which Friday nighj voted to recommend impeachment of Gov ernor Harding, in connection with the' Rathbun pardon, case, decided late Saturday that the evidence was not sufficient to sustain charges of misconduct against Attorney Gen eral Havner. . Considerable discussion- resulted on the question and the final vote stood 21 to 9. , Representatives voting in favor of censure were King, Mantz, Moore, Rogers, Nebiker, Powers, Santee, Temple and Vanderploeg. The committee then appointed a committee to - formulate a report on the Havner case, which will de clare the .evidence insufficient to warrant charges of impeachment or, in the opinion of the committee, even the censure of the attorney general. , Representatives Scott, Powers. Beeman and Brown were named to draw up this report, which will be consolidated with that per taining to the governor. The re port will probably be presented to the house Monday. Havner was charged with con senting to quashing certain indict ments when young Rathbun agreed to go to the Anamosa reformatory td serve his life sentence for crim inal assault. i The impeachment ' of Governor Harding will.be recommended on the grounds that 'he did not thor oughly investigate the case when the application for a pardon was made and when he found fraud had been practiced upon him, he did not do his utmost to revoke the pardon, it is understood. , - In commenting upon the report of the committee, Governor Harding declared he had not interfered with the proceedings in any way. that his hands were clean and that he could look the world in the face. ; "It is purely a political fight,' 'he said. "It is reported to me that Gardner Cowles and James - B. Weaver had 15 members of the com mittee pledged to vote for impeach ment. It is beyond my comprehen sion to conceive of a man sitting as a juror in a case where he had al ready entered into a secret .verdict before he had heard the evidence. "I am not at all discouraged. I have not tampered with the jurors and my hands are clean. While the investigation has been going on I have not interfered in any way, shape or form. I have confidence that the people of Iowa will resent the outrage being perpetrated on the state by a few designing politicians." Ak-Sar-Ben Starts Campaign for 2,500 Members This Week On next Thursday 100 live wire boosters, of the Knights' of Ak-Sar-Ben will start out bright and earl in the morning on a membership drive.. Secretary J.' D. Weaver wishes to i serve notice that these men belong to a clan that will not take "no" for . an answer. " Their purpojse on Thursday will he take $10 from each business man they meet, and give in exchange a j ear's membership in Ak-Sar-Ben. EKmm Commencing tomorrow morning and for the balance of next week we will place on sale a i -limited number of splendid high grade Upright Pianos at $285, and beautiful Miniature Grands at $585. The terms will be especially easy and we will accept Liberty Bonds in part payment. This special Easter offering should bring a host of buyers to Schmoller & Mueller's the coming week. Player Pianos Jm Al 395 Easy Monthly Payments These instruments have been used a short time in our Player1 Rojl Rooms for the purpose of demonstrating Music Rolls. Their regular price is $550, but we have taken them out and put them on sale at $395. . ' ', 1311 Farnam St BEE: APRIL 13. 1919. SUMMARY OF REVISED DRAfI OF COVENANT , . (Continued From Taao One.) council; (b) to exchange full in formation of their, existing .armies and their naval and military pro grams; (c) to respect each other's territory and personal independence and to guarantee them against for eign aggression; (d) to submit all international disputes .either to arbi tration or inquiry by Me council, which latter, Jiowever, may not pro nounce in opinion on any dispute whqse subject nlatter falls solely within a state's , domestic jurisdic tion, and in no case togo to war until-three months after an award, cepts the award or recommendation; has been made, and even then not to go to war with a state which ac cepts the award o rrecommehdation; (e) to regard a state which has broken the covenant as having com mitted an act I. of war against the league, to break off all economic and other relations with it and to allow free passage through their territories t the troops of those states which are conducting armed force -on be half of the league. The council is to recommend what amount of force, if any, should be supplied by the several governments concerned, but the approval of the latter is neces sary. (States not members of the league will be invited to accept the obligations of the league lor t the purpose of particular disputes, and it they fail to comply may be forced). (f) JJot to consider any treaty bind ing till it has been communicated to the league, which will then proceed to publish it to admit the right of the assembly to advise the reconsider ation of treaties and international conditions, which do not accord with present needs, and to be bound by no obligations inconsistent with the covenant. i May Be Expelled. "A state which breaks its agree ments may be expelled from the league by the council. "(4) The covenant does not af fect the validity of international en gagements, such as treaties Ot ar bitration or regional understandings like the Monroe doctrine, lor se curing the maintenance of peace. "(5) The former German col onies, and the territories of the Ot toman empire are to be adminis tered in the interests of civilization by states which are willing to be mandatories' of the league, which will exercise a general supervision. "(6) The member states arcept certain responsibilities with regard to labor conditions, the treatment of natives, the white slave traffic, the opium traffic, the arms traffic with uncivilized and semi-civilized coun tries; transit and trade - conditions, public health and Red Cross socie ties. ' "(7' The league is recognized as the central body interested in co ordinating and assisting internation al activities generally, i . "(8' Amendments to the c.e uant require the approval of all the states on the council, and a simple majority of those in the assembly. States which signify their dissent from amendments thus approved ire not bound by them, bft, in this cr.se, cease to be members of the league." Wife of Former Doctor.Dies of Pneumonia in Chicago Mrs. Jetur R. Conkling, wife of the late Dr. Conkling, an Omaha physician, died Thursday in Chicago of pneumonia, age 76 years. Mrs. Conkling had spent the winter with friends in that city. The body was cremated and the ashes will be in terred in Forest Lawn cemetery. Used Pianos Hazelton ,1 Smith & Nixon . Weber'........ Erbe ..........,........$150.' Schmoller & Mueller. ...$175 Schirmer & Beck. . I: . . . .$185 Steger ....... '.$235 J. & C. Fischer.. You will find these eight exceptional bargains in our Kxchange Department. They were taken in ti-.;de rerpntly on new Stein ways and on other Grands and Players. All are in A-l condition. Some of them nlmoKl like new. HCHMOLLEB ti MlKLl.Klt PIASO CO., ; Oinalia, Neb. i , i . , . Gentlemen t " f - I mm Interested in m new oprlg-ht . . .( new grand iwteht. atl player ((Mark an X after which one). Tlease send complete ln formatlon, price Usts and terms. . , Name Adilrrsa ...... otr "Dugouts' Suggested C as Name for Branches of American Legion New York, April 12. Branches of the American legion, the new lyformed organization of Ameri can soldiers and sailors - who served in the world war, will be known as "dugouts" if a sugges tion made today at the headquar ters of the temporary executive committee is adopted. The sug gestion will be considered by a special committee dealing with questions of organization at the St. Louis caucus scheduled for May 8. - t The idea' of using the word "dugouts," a team made famous by the war, is to obtain a desig nation distinct from the "posts" of the Grand Army of the Re public or the "bivouacs" of the Confederate Veterans. Another suggestion which the special committee will be asked to consider is a ' scheme for . monthly "cjiows" or dinners by the various "dugouts." MUlWllG AMERICANS DUE TO PROPAGANDA Questions Propounded by Men in Russia to Officers Identical With 3ugges v tions of Bolsheviki. Washington, April 12. Company I of the 3J9th infantry was identified today by General March. as the unit which recently refused to return to the front line trenches in the Arch angel sector when.ordered to d so by-its officers.' . It is assumed here that the enlist ed men of Company I are Mic ian t, Tl,. aeiCi.l'VC sri'V.C INCH, an Alinv Hundred Thirty-ninth infantry is composed largely of national army men from that state. The officers of the company, according to the latest records at the War depart merit, are Cant. Horatio G. Winslow, First Lieutenants Gerald K. Uanley, Dwight Fristle,1 Albert E. May and Gordon B. Reese and Second Lt. Forest E. McKee. - Questions in Propaganda. A supplementary reporjt to the de partment on the incident said it was worthy of note that the questions put by the men of Company I1 to their officers were "identical with the questions whiclv bolshevik prop aganda advised that they- put to them. The department has -not received copies of the bolshevik leaflets con taining these questions and Ueneral March said he was extremely anx ions to secure one. "In my long service. General March said, don't recall another instance where American soldiers did not want to go into fight. They always -have said. Lead us to it. The information as to the source of the mutiny, coupled with the fact that no reports of turthcr refusals to do dury have come, led officers to believe that events would show that' the single agitator in Com pany I. who was arrested' tor stub born refusal to proceed with his company when the others had de cided to obey, was very largely re sponsible for what happened.. They regarded it as almost certain that he would prove to be a man with bolshevik tendencies and had no doubt that he would be severely punished. The remainder of the company,, it was said, would take a different view of their action, when they realized how it was viewed at home. $585 ..$ 90 $135 .....$145 .$280 1 3 ', - ivTry RACE EQUALITY FOR JAPANESE BEATEN IN PARIS y ., (Cuntlniied Prom Tae One.)", otiies and the territories of the Ottoman empire are provided. These colonics and territories are to be administered by states willing to' be mandatories of the league, which will exercise general supervision. ' Japanese Amendment Rejected. The league of nations commis sion rejected the Japanese amend meat on racial equality, according to cn authoritative statement issued tonight. r v Some of the members of the com niission voted against the: specific inclusion of this .amendment in the covenant and, as unanimous' ap proval of the commission was neces sary the amendment which was strongly urged by the Japanese del egates failed of adoption. The statement follows: "At a meeting of the league of nations commission on Friday, April 11,. the Japanese delegation proposed an amendment' , to the preamble of the covenant as fol lows: "To insert after the words 'by the prescription of open, just and hon orable relations between nations in an additional clause to read: 'By the endorsement- of the principle' of equality of nations and just treat ment of their nationals.' x Makino Makes Forceful Argument. "The amendment was admirably' presented by Baron Makino. In the course of his ' speech he em phasized the great desire of the Japanese government aid of the Japanese people that such a' princi ple be recognized in the covenant. His argument was supported with great force by Viscount Chinda. "A discussion followed, in which practically all of the members of the commission participated. The discussion was marked by breadth of thought, free and sympathetic exchange of opinion and recognition by the members of the commission of the difficulties which lay in the way of either accepting or rejecting the amendment. "The commission was impressed by the justice of the Japanese claim and by the spirit in which it was presented. Mention was frequently made in the course of the discussion of the fact that the covenant pro vided for the representation of Ja pan on the executive council as one of the five great powers and that a rejection of the proposed amend ment coujd not therefore be con strued as diminishing the prestige of Japan. "Various members of the com mission, however, felt that they could not vote for its specific in clusion in the covenant. Therefore Vh- FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR 8 Keep Step With Fashion in RIAL TO , Pumps ; and Oxfords Since the doors of this new store swung open to Omaha women you have seen on the streets, t in the hotels or wherever well dressed folks congregate, Kialto Footwear. Sov different are the styles that they are Store is Setting the It s a pace you'll not find difficult to follow because we have taken care that very moderate prices shall play an equal part with good style at the Rialtd.. Every express adds our Easter showings select footwear here. Whether you wanf an oxford or pump for street ox dressy wear, your most exacting ideas can be met here most successfully. ; - . - , A real shoe, service is rendered at the Eialto by a staff of expert fitters, who ,are interested in your satisfaction really more than you are your- .11 ' fl', RIALTO THEATER BUILDING. - , ffi ; the commission was reluctantly un able to give to "the amendment that unanimous approval which is neces sary for its adoption." 4 " The French delegation on - the league of nations commission voted for the adoption of the text f the covenant when the commission en dorsed it last night, but, made reser vations as to two pointsj first, the organization and effective control of the manufacture of war material, and second, the institution of permanent militartrt rnntrol, v , r '. . : The commission decided to sub mit the agreement to a plenary ses sion of the peace conference shortly. A rather sharp contest has arisen over the question whether the offi cial covenant of the league shall be written in French or English. The French put forth the claim that ; French generally has been consid- ered the language of international , usage before, the war andthat in; times gone by it Avis used m great treaties and conventions. They also advanced' the argument that it, has peculiarly valuable qualities in! ex pressing precise meanings and also ; that it is generally more understood . by other nations than is the Eng-; lish language. ' , ' ; It is said the question to be, settled by a plenary. session of the peace conference Itself. a Six; Diving Belles Leading Attraction . of Week at Gayety : Ben Pierce and the Hip-Hip-Hoo-' ray GipW are the attraction at the Gayety this week. In addition to presenting an entertainment above the average the company features thej Six Diving Belles. These ac quatic stars present ail the latest and most popular styles of diving in a huge tank constructed on the stage., Competitions between the Diving Belles and the best Omaha swim mers will be held Tuesday and Fri day nights. Championship loving tups will be presented to the win ner of the amateur contest for men on Tuesday, and for ladies and girls on Friday, j The contests will be open, to all swimmers. , . In "Frolics Abroad" Ben Pierce, the genial Irish comedian, appears at his best. Helen McClain, sthe youngest prima donna in America, delights the audience with her beau tiful voice and charming manner. Eddie Jordan, the man with the fun ny legs, is an able partner, for Pierce. , , An exceptional beauty chorus adds to the production: The stage effects throughout are most beau tiful, ' The play is interspersed with novel specialties by members of thr company. i' The Advertiser who uses The Bee Want Ad Column increases his business thereby and the persons who read them profit ly the oppor tunities offered. readily recognized. Style Pace to" the completeness of It's a delightful duty to 4( 1 i V ' f