fJEBRASKANS AND
IIAWKEYES BACK
.rnuki uvtitotAd
. Many Omahans Among Men
"Arriving in New York on
' , S. S. Transport Julia
Luchenbach.
New York. April 14. (Special.)
I The following Nebraska ; and
Iowans arrived on the United States
transport Julia Luchenbach forn
France. They will proceed to s de
mobiliratiou camp tj receive their
discharges:
' Bordeaux Casual Co., No. 62.
Pvt. Peter". A. Larson, R. F. D.
No. 3, Genoa.
; Convalescent Det. 237.
" Pvt. Joseph Kliment, 2763 South
Thirteenth street, Omaha. .
Conv. Det. 238.
Senrt.- Keith Graul. Editar.
Pvt. Fred M. Reed, GCdar Rapids.
Pvt. Frnest A. Sweannger, Valen
tine. .'-'.
Conv. Det. 239.'
. . Pvt. Jess V. Hines, Eustis.
Pvt. Howard Lcckwood, 513 South
Thirtieth street. Omaha.
Capf. Harry D. Greene, Cedar
Kapids, la
Pvt. Robert E. Smith, Lincoln.
157th Infantry.
First Lt Herbert J. Hoffman, 151 S
- East Lake street, Omaha.
First Lt. Rolan D. M. Jones, 333
Center street, Omaha. t
Camp Dodge Detachment.
I....... D Dmnf r
IVd)Liri lid ItCV J-l. VITBIUI J
- Fairfield. '
First Cl. Pvt. Albert J. Hamling,
Spencer. ..( ,
Pvt. Joseph A. Messing, Gilead.
Capt. David E. Fox, 504 West
Nineteenth street, Columbus, Neb.
Pvt. George Bullock, 1635 North
First Cl. Pvt. Verdon Vroman,
- Plattsmouth ;
Capt. Albert J. Lindell, 270 North
Forty-fifth avenue, Omaha.
Mechanic Oscar G. Jensen, " 508
West Jackson street, Fremont.
,Pvt. Witrren Clossen, Sholes.
'First Cl. Pvt. Leonard Walla,
Morse Blutls.
Pvt. Rolan'i Trumbull, Stapleton.
First Cl. Pvt. Willard C. Moore,
Twenty-eight street and Avenue A,
Kearney.
Capt. Francis D. Bodewig, Cedar
, Rapids, la.
Pvt. Vincent Placelc, Box 11, R.
F. D. .1, Brague.
Fit st Cl. Pvt. Joseph A. Lukask,
5107 SouMi Thirty-ninth avenue,
Omaha.
Pvt. Thorwald W. RasmuSsen.
Sioux City, la.
First Cl. Pvt. Lruka Vogteck, Fif
tieth and O strecr. Omaha.
First Cl. Pvt. Thomas Tompsett
Sidney.
First Cl. Pvt. Frank Sterba, 5108
South Twentieth street, 'Omaha.
Fist C!. Pvt. Joe Tecnaahlidek,
5424 South Eighteenth . street.
Omaha.
. Capt. Iol:n S. Gardiner, Bradsha'w.
Pvt. Ernes W. Wilson, Woodj
River. ' . . , '
i Capt. Gforge A. Tharp, Wahoo.
Capt., Jacob II. Leist, Selzer Creek
. Capt.' Lawrence F. Pathe, Milford.
I' Pvt Jens P Jensen, Edgar.
" - . t- ri i i? t i run
toon i aupcrant pt juuis,
'Douglas street, Omaha.
Pvt. Glen D. Paiuiel Auburn; Pvt. John
M. . Burchan. Blair? Corp. C. W. Oilman,
Auburn; Karl K. Inget, Omaha; Sergt. W.
A. Richmond, Omaha; Pvt. Paul 11. Ham
pel. Talmag; Bergt. Henry S. Walsgood.
Benkelman; Pvt. Leo F Sells. Cozad; Pvt.
Georga H. Hemenway, Clearwater; Pvt.
Jim Jensen, Edgar; Pvt. Samuel H. Wolfe.
Idga Pole; Pvt. William C. Sharue, Llb
fty; Pvt. Guy Nelsha, Lynch; Pvt. August
H. Sehutt, Milford: Pvt. Snuka Vogtek,
'Omaha; Pvt. Ben K. McC'lara, Ogallalla;
Pvt. Louis C. Peterson. Omaha; Pvt.
George H. Parker, Omaha; Pvt. Antone
Kreal Omaha.
Bov Killed When Airplane
.Plunges Into Spectators
St. Louis. April 14. Evert Grmi?$,
14 years olds, was killed, five per
sons seriously . injured and five
others received minor cuts and
bruises at Forest park here this
afternoon when a Fokker airplane,
piloted by Lieut George Bessler,
crashed through a steel cable which
rcped off the spectators, when land
ing. Seven Persons Killed
in Georgia Race Riots
Millen, Ga., April 14. Seven
fatalities were reported today in
race riots yesterday at Buckhead
church, this county.
Seven negro lodge and church
i buildings have been burned and it
- is feared that the trouble is not
yet over. -
r
When your hot cup at
the evening meal en
tices you to another
cup-or maybe two
no fear of sleepless
ness need deter you
if your drink is
A caffeine-free bev
erage rich in coffee
like flavor, but con
taining no
Pure anc Whoesome.
Conmianderof Famous
Fifth Marine Corps
To Return Home Soon
' i h
M ft - nf'7
if i o f-v . Xx H i
I
BfirfT -QeneT'&l Cole
Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole, U. S.
marine corps, photographed upon
his arrival at New York aboard the
l;ner Mauretania. General Cole
commanded the famous Fifth regi
ment of marines in the historic bat
tles of Chateau-Thierry and Belleau
Wood.
MRS. ANTHONY
MEETS HUSBAND
IN BLUFFS JAIL
(Continued From Page One.)
but on the request of the brother it
was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
Leslie Anthony came to Council
Bluffs, Sunday afternoon, February
23, and was brought to the police
station by an officer, who found him
writhing in pain as "he staggered
along the street. City Physician
Kelly diagnosed the trouble as acute
appendicitis. Anthony was taken
to the Edmundson hospital in the
police ambulance and underwent an
operation that evening. He made
no attempt to conceal his identity,
but asked to have his relatives com
municated with at once. He re
mained in the hospital until dis
charged. He told the police and
newspaper men that he was on his
way to Quincy, and appeared great
ly distressed by the interruption.
Anthony Denies Marriage.
Anthony denies having married
the yourrg woman. He insists that
he does not even know her, to say
nothing of having taken her hand
and heart in marriage.
Has the sergeant ' suffered a
lapse of memory?" the Council
Bluffs police are asking. "Did An
thony go through the ceremony and
then forget all about it?"they are
wondering.
" The "young- woman from Quincy
told : Chief Eberstein of the Om
aha police that she met Ser
geant ' Anthony overseas, where
she served as a Red Cross nurse.
When Anthony returned to the
states he went to Quincy, slt al
leges, and then they agreed to go
to St. Joseph, where they married
on February 13. this year, according
to the certificate she holds.
Promised to Return.
She also charges that a few days
after their, marriage Anthony went
away according to an agreement
that he would return to Quincy en
March 16, her birthday anniversary.
She had prepared a dinner on her
birthday,' expecting to be joined by
her "husband." Gladness over the
prospective return of Anthony, was
turned to sadness when a letter was
received, written by "H. W. Ways,"
stating that Anthony bad been kill
ed in an automobile ' accident 30
miles ('west of Omaha.
Investigation proved that the ac
cident was a myth and that An
thony was much alive. His arrest
followed. .
Anthony is said to have a wife
and three children in Minneapolis.
Need First Mates
Washington, April 14. The mer
chant marine needs first mates and
first assistant engineers, the ship
ping board announced today in a
statement urging those qualified for
the positions to apply at the board's
sea service bureaus at all important
ports.
coffee.
FIX AMOUNT OF
REPARATION" TO
BE PAID BY HUNS
Change in Terms Reported at
Request of Lloyd George.
Following Results of Hull
By-Election.
Paris, Aprifl4. Germany under
the peace treaty must pay $5,000,000,
000 in cash or the equivalent in com
modities' before May 1, 1921. It
must also issue immediately to the
allied and associated governments
$20,090,000,000, of interest-bearing
.bonds.
The interest on the bonds until
1926 will be either 2 or 3 per cent,
and after that date will be S percent,
according to the present plan.
The bonds will be payable in in
stallments during a period of IS
years. They probably will be kept
in the control of a central commis
sion of the allied and associated
governments so they shall not be
marketed in quantities sufficient to
break the price.
Germany also must obligate itself
to pay other amounts for damage
done, appropriate to its means, to be
determined by. a mixed commission
of representatives of the allied and
associated governments and of Ger
many, which shall report before
May 1, 1921.
Expressed In Marks.
It is 'in the gold mark that all pay
ments are expressed in the final
terms. This excludes depreciated
paper marks and fixes the standard
of payment in gold. The gold mark
is worth about the same as the Eng
lish shilling and before the war was
quoted at 23.82 American cents.'
The allotment. of the 100,000,000,
000 marks among the allied and as
sociated powers has not yet been
finally decided, but a tentative ar
rangement makes the allotment of
France about 55 per cent of the
total; Great Britain's allotment be
tween 20 and 30 per cent and the
allotment of the United States be
tween two and five per cent.
The text of the opening clause of
the terms whereby Germany is
held generally responsible, reads
substantially as follows:
"The, allied and associated pow
ers affirm and Germany admits re
sponsibility for all losses and dam
ages of the allied and associated
governments jnd their nationals
from the unjustifiable warfare waged
by the enemy power against the
allied and associated governments."
Then follows a provision for the
commission on payments, and ex
tended details of the operations of
the commission.
Summary of Conditions.
In view of the fluctuations through
which the negotiations have passed,
an authoritative statement was ob
tained today concerning the final
terms of the settlement. This sums
up the conditions as follows:
"Germany is at the outset held
generally responsible for losses and
damages in accordance with Presi
dent Wilson's 14 points and the
allied response at the time the
armistice was concluded. To de
termine the extent of the payment
under this responsibility a com
mission is set up to take testimony,
assemble data and arrange all de
tails of the payments from the en
emy and' distribution among the
allied and associated powers,
While the commission will ad
minister th details of the payments,
sufficient is known to permit the
determination that an initial pay
ment will be required of 20,000,000,-
000 gold marks, payable in two
years without interest. It has also
been determined that 40,000,000,000
gold marks shall be payable in bonds
extending over a period of 30 years,
beginning 1921, with a sinking fund
beginning in 1926. ,
Rates of Interest;
These 40,000,000,000 marks draw
2Vj per cent interest from 1921 to
1926 and 5 per cent interest after
1926 ,
In addition to the foregoing pay
ments Germany also will be .required
to deliver additional bonds for 40,
000,000,000 marjes when the commis
sion determines that this shall le
done. These three payments of 20,
000,000,000, 40,000,000,000, and 40,000,
000,000 marks brings the total to
100,000,000,000 gold marks.
Beyond this total the commission
is empowered to fix anything fur
ther that may be required to cover
Germany's indebtedness.
"In other words," concluded the
eminent American authority who
framed the terms and furnished the
foregoing summary, "a commission
is set up with power to collect from
Germany to the utmost of , her
capacity to pay, within the limita
tion of her indebtedness."
Eleven ?Y" Workers Killed
' in World War, Say Reports
New York, April 14. Eleven V.
M. C. A. overseas workers were
killed in action, three died from
wounds and " 56, from disease and
other causes since the beginrimg of
the war, according to an announce
ment by the national war work
council of the prganization tonight.
The Y. M. C. A. sent abroad 8,338
men and 2,891 women, of whom 5,
528 men and 2,187 women are now
overseas, it was stated. To -meet
demands since the signing of the
armistice, 726 workers have been
sent abroad.
The Y. M. C. A. men are scat
tered from Archangel to Rome and
from Vladivostok to Brest, London
and northern Scotland, the an
nouncement said, while most of the
women are located at the leave to
aid in the ehtertainment of troops.
Will'Try to Stop Hazing of
French Colored Citizens
Paris, April l4. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) In the chamber of
deputies today Rene Bojsneuf and
M. Lagrosilliers gavefnotice of their
intention to interpellate the govern
ment Their question will be as to
"the measures which the govern
ment proposes to take to put a stop
to the hazing offenses and crimes
of which French oblored' citizens
have been victims-' for some time
past iii France, particularly at St.
Nazaire, on the part cf American
soldi; and policemen."
Atlantic Fleet Gets
Rousing Welcomed
Arrival at New .York
"'New'York, April R The Atlantic
fleet, comprising in ships and ton
nage the greater part of the "Vic
tory armada" ordered here to give
30,000 sailors and marines a vacation
on home shores, steamed into New
York harbor today. With its arrival
the. greatest assemblage of warcraft
ever seen in an American port 103
vessels rode at anchor in the North
river -and almost immediately
launches started shoreward with the
first contingents ofVofficers and men
on leave.
Preceded by a flotilla of 50 de
stroyers. 13 superdreadnoughts the
"teeth" of the fighting fleet entered
Ambrose channel shortly before
noon, the Mississippi, Oklahoma
and Wyoming leading, and close in
their wake the Pennsylvania, flying
the flag of Admiral Mayo, command
er. of the fleet and ranking officer of
the units assembled here from two
oceans.
As the fleet came into port di
vision after division was met by
squadrons of naval airplanes, their
wings flashing in the brilliant spring
sunshine, their engines humming a
noisy greeting as they looped and
swooped above the slowly steaming
watercraft. f ' N
Warren Pershing to
Surprise Father on
Arrival in France
Brest, April 14. Newton D. Ba
ker, the American secretary of war,
arrived in Brest at 7 o'clock this
evening on board the American
transport Leviathan from New
York and left an our later for
Paris.
Mr. Baker was received at the
quay by General Pershing. A large
number of American troops were
lined up. in honor of the secretary
of war.
William G. Sharp, retiring Amer
ican ambassador Jlo France, and
Mrs. Sharp are expected tomorrow.
Mr. Sharp and Hugh Wallace, new
American ambassador, who is also
coming on the Leviathan, will con
fer Tuesday. . Mr. Wallace will go
to Paris Wednesday. French of
ficials have-arrived here to receive
Secretary Baker and Ambassador
Wallace, and to say farewell to Mr.
Sharp.'
When Secretary Baker sailed he
took with him Warren Pershing, 9-year-old
son of the American com
mander. The secretary said he in
tended to surprise General Pershing
with his son.
Telephone Operators of
New England May Strike
Boston, April 14. No definite
progress toward a settlement of the
wage controversy between the New
England and Providence telephone
and telegraph companies and their
operators was made today. Com
pany officials and Miss Julia O'Con
nor, the union leader, declared that
a strike tomorrow appeared inevi
table.
Railroad Head Will Tour
West On Inspection Trip
Washington, April 14. Director
General Hines plans an inspection
tour through the west, leaving
Washington tonight , and visiting
the Pacific coast before he returns
in about two weeks. He probably
will confer with William G. Mc
Adoo, his predecessor, at Santa
Barbara, Cal.
Constipated Children Gladly Take
California Syrup of Figs"
"For the Liver and Bowels
i
- Tell' your druggist you want geauinS
''California Syrup of Figs."- Full directions
iand dose for babies and children of all ages
yfho are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look-for-the name "California'8
and accept no other . "Fig Syrup."
JT1
Dorit toss and
Res
Four hours of sleep lost through that painful itdhing 'means long
wearisome hours next day tired out unfit foiswork. Tonight apply
Resinol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise you.
All itching and pain usually disappears like magic '
Keep the affected part well cleansed with Rntnot Soap by day. For
tale at all drugjiso. For free samples write Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
IiiiTimniTV tft
fluiiiunin iu
ENFORCE DRY
LAWS LACKING
(Continued From Pace One.)
cials, is that it relates to the sale
of liquor, whereas the others re
lated to manufacture. Consequently
it was explained that the revenue
bureau will not have power to take
action against illicit sale, but will
retain its present powers to pre
Vent illegal production ot-liquor.
Transportation of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes
through a dry state is not prohibited
under the Reed prohibition amend
ment, the supreme' court held today
in an opinion interpreting that act
wlhe opinion was renaered in pro'
ceedings. resulting from the arrest
of Homer uudger, at Lynchburg,
Va., under the law while en route
on a passenger tram from Balti
more, Aid., to Ashville. N. C The
federal district court dismissed the
indictment against him, holding in
effect that although carried across a
state, intoxicants are not trans
ported into" the state if their ulti
mate destination is a point beyond
the limits of that state.
Word from Washington yesterday
morning that the United btates su
preme court has just handed
down a decision that intoxicating
liquor could be shipped consigned
from one wet state to another and
pass through a prohibition state
without violating the Reed amend
ment, was received by the lew en
forcing element of Omaha and Ne
braska with apprehension and dis
appointment. '
Bootleggers and shippers of liquor
on the other hand received the news
with iov and thanksgiving.
It is pointed out that whisky, and
even beer and wines will pass un-
molested through Omaha enroute
from wet points in Missuri to
Minnesota.
Cannot Prove Charges.
"It will be next to impossible to
prove a charare of illegal possession
against those who are arrfsted for
having intoxicating liquor in their
gnos.' it was said by a representa
tive of Gus Hyers' office. "All that
a bootlegger will have to do is to
Claim that he is taking the stuff
from one wet state to another, and
it will not be possible to convict
him for illegal possession or illegal
transportation.
The only activity the "booze
hounds will be permitted to show.
under the ruling of the supreme
court, is to camp on the trails of
the wholesale bootleggers ' who
bring their cargoes direct to dry
states and unload to their cus
tomers, it was said.
No More Searching.
There will be no more searching
of grips and trunks of passengers on
trains, or private citizens who alight
in Omaha trom trains, tor petit lar
cenv Quantities of whisky, and Po
lice Chief Eberstein's "booe
hounds on the Douglas street
bridge simply will be shooting holes
in the air in their attempts to ap
prehend the real "leggers of the
boot," according to a policeman
who has been standing guard on the
bridge.
"All of the Consignments which
cross the bridge in the future," he
said, "will, of course, be enroute
from Missouri to some other wet
state." ' . .
While bootleggers gave free vent
to expressions of exultations, the
thirsty ones were" just as en
thusiastic to voice their approval of
the action of the supreme court.
Whisky has been retailing at from
V
turn all night
inol
'will stop that itch
JAPANESE IN
KOREA HOLD
v MISSIONARIES
, (Continued From rare One.)
is charged by Japan officials that
the 'movement will eventually ally
itself with bolshevism.
Hope for Republic
"A Tokio official statement de
clared Korean propagandists were
spreading bolshevism in Korea. To
this, it is enough to answer that the
declared hopes of the Independent
leaders is for a republic, based on
models of Christian governments as
indicated in the declaration of in
dependence. The 33 religious lead
ers who signed the document stand
Mor democratic principles but against
bolshevism. They favor the Amer
ican form of government. Their
ideals are well known.
"Further, it is of record that 500
Koreans fought on the allied side in
Russia before the bolsheviki came
into power, but they have not and
will not fight with the bolsheviki.
Koreanssoffered to fight against the
bolsheviki, but not under Japanese
leadership. The non-resistance
movement is in principle opposed to.
bolshevik doctrine. Peaceful prin
ciples of the Koreans are expressed
in the declaration of independence.
"The principles of the Korean in
dependence movement are the op
posite of bolshevism. They are the
principles of Christianity. Koreans
are confident of the justice of their
cause."
(Signed), David Lee, general man
ager Korean National association.
San Mateo Doctor Charged
With Murder of Army Nurse
San Mateo, Cal., April 14. Dr.
Ephriam Northcott, Sail Francisco
physician, was , held to answer to
the superior court here today by
the justice of the peace, following
a hearing of a charge of murder
agamst him in connection with the
recent mysterious death of Miss
Inez Elizabeth Reed, an army nurse.
$5 to $6 a pint in Omaha. In one
of the large hotels of the city-consumers
have been known to pay as
much as $15 a pint. A man whose
pocketbook has felt the strain of
these top notch prices fairly ex
claimed when told of the word re
ceived from Washington.
Will Reduce Prices.
"It will make prohibition more of
a joke than ever," he said. "The
bootleggers will have an easy row
to hoe now. They will be able to
get -good s'tuff in unlimited quan
tities, and of course the price will
be greatly reduced. It will seem
like old times again to get good
drinking whisky at a price which
has been not only pocketbook
wrecking but heart breaking.'?
A business man, who would not
allow the use o.' his name, asserted
the belief that this was the begin
ning of the first chapter of the last
days of prohibition. "I have no
ticed the reaction approaching for,
sometime," he said. "I believe now
it is here. Prohibition has proven
to i the thinking pecplc of Omaha
tha't it will not prohibit. It has
been weighed in the balances and
found wanting. I dc not- care to
discuss the pros and cons of the
subject. This is a statement of a
simple and obvious fact. He that
hath eyes to see ma-' see the hand
writing on the wall.
Tfie Victory Liberty
A man said to us:
"1 cannot subscribes any more;;
the income tax -took all my
money,'
Show Ton Have Helped
Finish the Job
Wear This
Reprieve Granted Cole
J" to June 6 by McKelvie
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 14. '(Special.)
Alson B. Cole, sentenced to die
April 25, for the murder of Mrs.
Lulu . Vogt of Howard counjy,. was
granted a reprieve to June 6,' Mon
day morning by Governor McKel
vie, in order that he may testify
in the rehearing of the case of Allan
V. Grammer, also sentenced' to death
for the same crime.
At the former trial before the
supreme court. Cole was the chief
witnesse for the prosecution. Since,
that time he has made a new state
ment, exonerating Grammer ffom
participation in the crime and in
case the, application for rehearing
is allowed, Cole's testimony will be
used to clear .Grammer. The
supreme court in affirming the" sen
tence of Grammer, fixed the date of
his execution for June 6.
The reprieve granted Cole by
Governor McKelvie Monday morn
ing is the fourth which has been
granted him since his sentence.
Who Has Not Wished
for -a Sedan? . '
' " .. - - ' ' -'':''
BEAUTIFULLY upholstered in whipcord-
Windows all shiny plate glass. Trim
mings in complete harmony. Body lines of
rare beauty. -A six-cylinder chassis of proven .
worth. Marked economy of operating cost.
Reasonable first cost - , . .
That practically describes the Grant Six
Sedan. ',
We may add that just at present, we can '
make reasonable deliveries (we cannot be "
sure how long this condition will obtain).
So we suggest an early visit of inspection.
Grant Six, Sedan $1645 f. o. b. Cleveland -
Omaha Auto Sales Co.
'2060-62 Farnam St. . ' OMAHA, NE
GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND, OHIO
We Started a Job in April'1917
Now We Must Finish It'
We told him? v
"Yes, and" if you Hadn't bonghf
bonds before, your income tax
would have been higher.
"And if you want your tax
smaller next year you and your
neighbor must subscribe to the
Victory Loan. t
"The war debts have to be paid,
"If they are not paid out of loans
they will be paid out of taxes.
v'And you didn't notice anything
in that' income tax blank which
, said the Government would give!
you back the money or pay you
interest, did youT . - .
'Tou get interest on Government1
Notes and you get your money;
back, too."
Button
Th.e Victory Liberty Loan will be
the last Liberty Loan.
t Short Term Notes will be issued for
this Loan instead of longer term Bonds.
Victory Liberty Loan Week April 21-26
- - " 1 - r : -
Show the World We'll See It Through
" '
DOUGLAS COUNTY VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE
, W. O. W. Building, Ground Floor
Telephone Tyler 3458. f
6 BlUMMS
Hot water ,
SureRtsf
ELL-ANS
'FOR INDIGEBTIOW
Blotchy Skin
How manr times too hav looked, into
tte mirror and wished that your tkim
wera Kft and clear ik others whoa ,
you know, "without a blemish.' Wash
D. D. D tha lotion of beallnt oils, ovar
jrour pimples or blotched tonlfht mh!
. waka up in th mornlnf to And the '
tontl A SJo bottta will ft fan NUaC
Why don't you try D.D.D. today
ED.HD.IQl
M lotion far SWn Diseasa
herman A McConnell Druf Co. -
ear
. I t
Flotory Liberty Loan .Advertisement ffo, U,
Loan
ft
r