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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1919)
f HE BEE: OMAHA, . WEDNESDAY,-APRIL 23, 1919. ii AVIATOR'S LIFE SAVED BY TRUCE GRANTED HUNS Archibald a Prisoner Under Sentence of Death on Day , Armistice Was Signed, : Says His Sister. New York, April 22. Miss Hazel Archibald of Seattle, Wash., who arrived from France on the Adriatic .today, declared the signing of the armistice saved the life of her bro ther, Norman, an aviator, who had been captured by the Germans and condemned to die on the day truce wai declared. 'Miss Archibald was engaged, in Y, M. C A. work. Seattle. Aoril 22. Lieut. NT. s. Archibald, on his arrival here from rraoce, jwarcn 11, said his airplane was aownea oy uerman antt-air craft guns and he was taken orison er and sentenced to death Sept. 8, 1918. He was not executed, how. ever, he related, because he lied and gave undue credit to an air observa tion ballonist for shooting him down. Archibald said he was sen tenced to die because the Germans louna innammable bullets on him. Lieutenant Archtoald said that af ter he was sentencA he heard a Ger man band olavinsr march anl nn looking through a window saw a nr-Ni ing squad getting ready for his exe cution. - , From Sept. 8, until the armistice was siened. he asserted, he was rnn. fined m German prisons at-Mont- nrcaae ar.a 1 connans. He was re- 1 r . A - . icasea xxovemDer 18. Lieutenant Archibald was a member of Quentiii Kooscvcit a squadron. Union Asks Court to ; T"ke Its Secretary J Account for Funds Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stable- mens and Helpers union No. 211 and Arthur B. Fletcher, financial secretary, filed suit in district ccurt yesterday aga.nst James K. Keas ling, a member of the union and chairman of the entertainment com mittee since November 27. 1918. ask tne that he be ordered to make an accounting to the court of money re ceived and expended for the union from November 27, 1918, to March As chairman of the entertain ment committee he had charge of the union's entertainment hail at M)24 South Twenty-fourth street. It is charged that he received money for admissions, cloak room service, soft drinks and cigars aggregating - $1,800 but that he accounted for only $1,064. It is alleged that he reoorted $25 k paid out for janitor service and, it 'is alleged, that no money was paid 'for janitor service. The sum of 4onA . tto.yj is rccoruea in nis accounts for coal and heating, but the union claims that only S9.30 was expend ed for this purpose. For. soft drinks he accounted for $191.60, but the union claims $218.50 was re ceived from this source. ; Omaha Doctor Promoted to ; Captaincy In Regular Army Announcement has Come to Oma ha of the promotion of Dr. Ralph t. Lurti of Umaha, to a captaincy in the regular army. He is with the 7th infantry in Luxumberg, Ger many, and has been in overseas service for over a year. He is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. J. E. Curti, 3927 South Twenty-third Street. After graduating from the university of Nebraska, he took his internship in New York hospitals and immediately entered the service. He does not expect to return to tjte states until September or Octo ber. . . . " ' " . Clash in London Termed, "Melee" by Court of inquiry London, April -22. The American army and navy court of inquiry into the fight between other soldiers and metropolitan police, March 9, last, interpreted the affair as a melee which did not affect the relations " between the British authorities and the American fighting men. In its report made public today the court refrained from attempting to place any blame. It recommended that one American .policeman be dis ciplined for carrying his pistol when off duty. - , ' State House Offices Close - as Arbor Day Observance Lincoln, April 22. (Special.) Departments at the state house to day closed at, noon in celebration of A.'bor day and the clerks were glad to take the rest as it is the .first chance they have had since the long grind occasioned by close ap plication to woxk during the session of the legislature it being con- 'sidered poor form to take vacations when the men who fix salaries were on the job. . Back From Overseas New York, April 22. (Special.) The following Nebraskans and lowans arrived here from overseas: Pvt. Phin- W. Nelson, 339th In fantry; sister, May Nelson.8102 North Thirty-first street, Omaha. Sergt Roy Jeffrey, wife; 2348 North Sixty-eighth street, Omaha. Pvt. Paul Razakes, base hospital 45; brother, James Kaiakes, 2721 North t Fifty-eighth street, Omaha. Chauf ' feur Jos. J. Kivosnieskii" aero sec tion; father, Joe Kivosnieski, 3004 spring street, Umaha. sergt. Wm. Sherman, aero section; father, Jno. W. Cherman.' Tekamah, Neb. Pvt. Blaine McCauley; father. Frank McCauley, Edgar, Neb. Sergt Har . vey Bradshaw. aero section; mother. Sarah Bradshaw. 614 Perrin avenue, Council Bluffs, la. Chauffeur Wm. H. : Hammond,, father, Wm. H. Hammond, Wausa, Neb. Pvt Robt. Anderson, 351st aero section; broth- er, Algot Anderson. Colon. Neb. Jeff eris Talks at Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth, Neb. April 22. (Special) Congressman ' Jeff eris of Omaha was the principal speaker at a Victor Loan celebration here yesterday. Several .thousand people attended the lecture, which marked the opening of (Ae drive. Another apcaker was A. C. Corey of Superior. Reavis Predicts Failure ' of War Time Prohibition Nebraska Congressman Says Lack of Funds Makes En forcement of Nationwide Prohibition as proclaimed by President Wilson Impossible Criticizes Peace Conference. ' -That the wartime prohibition proclamation of the president, which is to go into effect July 1, will re sult in a failure If congress is not called together in the very near future, because no legislation has been passed providing the ma chinery for enforcement of that proclamation, is the opinion of Con gressman C. F. Reavis of the First Nebraska district, in Omaha yester day. . Mr. Reavis, who went to Panama upon adjournment of the 65th con gress, is spending a few weeks in Nebraska before returning to Wash ington. He plans to reach Wash RADICAL LABOR TO HOLD MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS Mooney and Debs Protest Meetings Scheduled to Be Held On Anniversary of , Carpenter's Success. By rjnlTemal Service. New Yor, April 22. May 1 or "May Day" will be celebrated throughout the world as a holiday by the labor and trade element, par ticularly by the radical and socialis tic sections. The significance of this date was explained by Alexander Trachten berg, director of research at the Rand school here yesterday. May 1 was voted an international labor holiday at the first interna tional conference in Paris in 1899, at which 33 countries were represent ed, declared Mr. Trachtenberg. The selection of the date, he said, was based upon the success of a carpenters strike in this country on the first of May, 1886. Later, of course, he continued "the conservative element in this country succeeded in getting, the first Monday in September recog nized as 'Labor day' to counteract the selection of the conference. Bttf May 1, because it is dedicated to the righting of wrongs,-whereas Labor day means only a day of rest. continues to mean more to the labor ing class, according to Mr. Tracht enberg. It is on this date that the big Moonev orotest meeting at Madison Sauare Garden is scheduled to be held, and it will be remembered that Eugene V. Debs recently expressed his confidence that labor would on that day take action in his behalf. Bar Meeting In Tampa. Tampa, Fla., April 22. Plans of a local labor elment to arrange a May day demonstration as a protest against punishment of Eugene V, Debs, Tom Mooney and others were met today by a proclamation by Mayor McKav that any such demon stration would be stopped by the police. Recently the central trades assembly refused a socialist delega tion permission to use the labor temple for a May day protest meet ing. Humboldt Has First Nebraska Gimp of World War Veterans Humboldt, Neb., April 22. Spe cial The World War Veterans of this city, organized in February of this year, have incorporated under the state laws and received a char ter No. 1. Other charters are being issued as the applications are received and it is the aim of the temporary general officers to organize all returned sol diers in Nebraska as rapidly as pos sible, that a state encampment may be held at an early date. Applications for charters will be furnished by addressing C. M. Hecht,, state grand adjutant, at Humboldt, Neb. invention of National Guard to Be Held in St. Louis Seattle. "Wash.. April 2'. Adj. Gen. Harvey J. Moss, Seattle, pres ident of the National Guard asso ciation of the United States, an nounced today the 1919 convention of the body to be held May 3 prob ably would be held in St. Louis in stead of Chicago, as planned ear lier. The change is being considered, General Moss said, because many members of the association will be in St. Louis May" 8-10, attending a convention of world war veterans. IimerickMerryOver Way the jStrikers Outwitted Military Limerick, April 22. (By The Associated Press.) The entire town of Limerick was set laugh ing this afternoon over the man ner in which the strikers, who Monday were refused permission to enter the city over the Sars field bridge, outwitted the mili tary and got home from a hurling xontest across the river. The strikers boarded a train for Limerick and when the sta tion was reached four persons left the cars and tried to pass the soldiers at the gate. While the argument was pro ceeding the other passengers, who had remained concealed in the train, darted for the doors and windows. The guard was un able to halt them and soon all were home. ington about 10 days before the new congress convenes. In his opinion, the 66th congress should have been called into session immediately upon adjournment of the 65th session.; ' The first matter to come before the new congress will be appropria tion bills. He added thee should be timcfor investigation and debate upon these bills. Delay in calling the session necessitates hasty action, and the result is a waste of public funds, according to Mr. Reavis. Reqfcrts of the peace conference which reach us are not authentic; they are speculative matter only, said Mr. Reavis. Proceedings go on behind closed doors through which the public eye cannot see and beyond which no sounds reach,the ears of the world. j BRITISH HOLD SECRET OF NON BURNING GAS Helium, Discovered by Ameri can Chemist Has Been Re Discovered ) in England; Vital for War. By MATTHEW F. TIGHE. (By a Staff Corrcupondrnt of Unlveranl Service.) Washington; April 22. Great Britain has the secret of helium gas, the discovery of an American, and up to this time the exclusive prop erty of the United States govern ment. No charge is made that a few fed eral employes were responsible- for the British government's acquisi tion of the non-combustibb chemical or that it was obtained by unfair methods. Scientists at McGill uni versity. Montreal, Canada , it was stated, simply "worked out", the process. The gas was discovered by ' Washingtonian named Hildebrand and perfected hv American sri entists. It was shipped to Europe in large quantities when the war was on. It is absolutely non-infiam mable and was intended, had the war continued, to be pumped into di rigibles, which would then have been immune from explosion even if hi by shell fire. Would Make U. S. Air Mistress. Sole possession of the gas would have made the United States the "mistress of the air" and revolution ized aerial warfare. It is now being developed at special works in Texas and has been supplied to a number of the new airships of the British admiralty, These are Zeppelin types and some of them have a flying or floating radius of 8,000 miles. In construe tion many of them have greater length than the greatest dread uoughts. Helium gas was relied upon by army and navy authorities here to provide' the United States with flotation power of sufficient value to best whatever Great Britain or France offered in the construc tion of lighter than air machines. And this country, they say, with the exclusive use of this gas. would have been the most powerful enemy of any of all ndtions in the event of future wars Helium surpassed all expectations in actual use. It proved its efficacy in the first few weeks of the war when it was tried out in a dirigible near this city, lhe balloon was riddled with shot and shell, yet the gas did not explode or ignite. Af ter this experiment the manufacture was begun on an extensive scale, and quantities were shipped abroad, The secret was supposed to have been kept in Europe as well as here, "Rediscovery" is Certainty. It was said that there was little question but that the process had been rediscovered at McGill uni versity, and that the new British air ships would be equipped for actual service with the invaluable gas. The Canadian physicists, it is believed, re newed ther search for a non-inflam mable gas when they realized the potentialities of helium gas as a war asset. - - - Scientists here are unwilling to ad mit that the British gas is, in all re- jjpvvi, v,uiupaiauic LU iii tmi.i iv.au gas, which is now being manulac tured secretly. They are certain, howeveV, that Great Britain has a non-combustible gas and that it is helium. The research incidental to the dis covery of helium was conducted by the bureau of mines here during the war and also by a special commis sion of experts named by the War and Navy departments. The gas is evolved from a certain kind of natur al gas, which was supposed to have been found onlyvin certain parts of iexas, . Oklahoma and Kansas. It appears now, however, that suffi cient quantities of the natural gas re quired for the production, of helium have also been located in Canada. Wounded Omaha Soldier Has Returned From Overseas Winford" H. Schultz. Omaha boy who fought in several of the biggest battles of the war and who was wounded severely, "spending three months in a hospital in France, has arrived at Camp Mills and will be discharged in a few days, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. C. W. Schultz." He enlisted in 1917, and went overseas in 1918. He was in the Rainbow division. . OBITUARY MRS. R. A. SCHNEIDER, 2314 Howard street, died Monday night after a lingering illness. She was 41 years old and is survived by her husband,., one sister, Mrs. Charles Nystrom of Omaha, and one broth- nr nnA O , . 1 1 1 . a r. a t The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, - v , , J A. P. MANAGER VOICES VIEWS ON PEACEMEETING Stone Says Development of Inter-Communication May Enable League to Put End to Warfare. Nw York, April 22. Development of inter-communication promises a chance that the league of rations may accomplish its object of insur ing world peace, Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated rress, recently returned from the peace conference, told the memhers of the news association at their an nual meeting and luncheon here to- day. Mr. Stone doubted if anvbodv micw wncmcr xne league protect would succeed. By the modern pro cesses of inter-communication, how ever, the nations were inevitably brought closer together, he said', ex- tenouig men s visions and giving "a little promise", that the failure of the congress of Vienna 100 vears ago mignt oe toiiowed by some thing like success." It was a mistake, Mr. Stone said, to imagine that there had been an unpleasant situation between the peace envoys of the associated now ers who had broueht to their task a sincere desire to solve a great prob lem. Despite the German hopes of differences among the conquerors, he added, they had agreed to prin ciple. Long Time Credits Necessary. bescribing a visit to the devastat ed regions of France, Mr. Stone de clared it had been "torn by the most malign and outrageous savagery the world had ever known." To bring about its rehabilitation, he asserted, extension of long time credits by American manufacturers was essen tial, a scheme which he said could be carried out through the banks, with the federal reserve system to fall back upon in case of emergency. in keeping with the Pan-Ameri can spjnt of the meeting, inspired by the recent addition or 25 South American newspapers to the Asso ciated Press membership, Mr. Stone stated that this extension of the service gave assurance of the amity of the western hemisphere. In like manner in earlier days, he said, the organization had been a material factor in cementing the relations of the northern and southern sections of the United States, a union which made possible the national spirit evi denced in the Spanish-American war and re-emphasized in the world con flict. Pays Tribute To Reporters. Frank B. Noyes, president of the association, who acted as toast- master, expressed belief that when the peace terms were made public, it would be found that despite all the clashes of national interests, America "will have made good her word." Mr.' Noyes, before introducing Mr. Stone, paid tribute to the work ing staff of the Associated Press in Europe, as "among the heroes of the world war." "Wherever the fighting was the fiercest, the devastation greatest, the danger most imminent, on the battf e line itself, with . the advance or with the retreat, in revolution torn cities, in sections black with anarchy,Nin freezing Archangel, the wastes of Siberia or in desolated Serbia whereVer history was! be ing made, there were members of this devoted band, working un ceasingly, sacrificing life and limb and health in order that an anxious world might have tidings of the day's events." Addresses were delivered by Augustin Edwards, Chilean minister to Great Britain and publisher of a group of newspapers in his coun try; by R. R. Ronconi'representing La Prensa, Buenos Aires, and by W. W. Davies, La Nacion, .. Buenos Aires. President Noyes m intro ducmg them said it was his belief mat this new relation between North and South Americajjnews papers would "do more to strenght cu wie ucs vi iriemiMiip ana com- incrcc man any posMmc propaganua mignt accompnsn. . We are gettin.T to know each ml. : i . . j "r."s uc",cl'-a,m uu siano eacn omer more sympameu- tViac c: w,i k the south American representatives who paid tribute to the Associated Press and the success achieved in its South American news service, in augurated on January 1. o I he members of the Associated Press at their annual meeting to- day, re-elected the directors whose three-year terms had expired. They were: Elbert H. Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Clark Howell, At- lanta Constitution; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford, Courant; Charles A. j-ujuk, xjiibourgn uispatcn;. v. a. McClatchy, Sacramento Bee, The members also elected F. P, MacLennan, Topeka State Journal, to nil -tne vacancy caused bv the resignation of Oswald Garrison Vil lard, New York Evening Post, the term expiring in two years. Victor Rosewater of Omaha was chosen chairman of the central di vision nominating committee. Bonfire of Expensive Plumage. New York, Aoril 22. A bonfire of expensive feathers will take place as the result of a federal court vciuii-t iicre xoaay. imported nlnm'm. ,.,rtU tlOflfln ' win so up iu ...ivv. , 4i juiy uctiucu inai nene Arbib, an importer, by bringing the teatners into this country vio ated a statute designed to protect cer tain Kinas ot birds Austrian Frontier Fixed in Accordance WrUL -h i j n Wlttl ltaiyS Demand Paris, April 22.-(Havas.)-The Temps says that the new frontier between Italy and German-Aus tria apparently has been definitely fixed as Italy demanded it and as ranee and Great Britain in 1915 promised it should run. The fron tier will be drawn to the north of Brenner Pass in Tyrol. The Brenner Pass is the lowest ot all the passes that traverse the main chain of the Alps. It is the snortest route between central Germany and Italy. r Victory Loan Subscribers ' Tuesday Morning. $l,000Nicoll The Tailor, Home Furniture Co., Nebraska Shoe & Clothing Co., T. L. Davis, F. L. Campbell. B. H. Harmes, McCague Ins. Co.. Tames Morton & Son Co.. William H. Smails, Hersberg Bros., Kirschbraum & Sons, Max Orkin, a. i-erer, Mrs. Mane Irons, H. E. Milliken, G. T. Wilson, Kennedy & Parsons, Hugh McCaffrey, Swenson Brothers. v 1 $1,200-W. G. Ure. $1.250-W. F. Megeath. $l,S0O-Gate City Hat Co.. Guar antee Clothing Co. ?AUUO Charles L. Meyer, Morris Levy. $2.100 John N. Frenzer. $2,500 C. T. Kountze, Paul Skin- ner. Llovd Skinner'. A. Hosn S J .000 F. H. Dav s. K f T f t. lane. Eareerss O'Flvnir Co.. HavwaiM Bros. inoe Lo. $5,000 National Securitv Fire Ins. Co., Otto Barmettler, First Trust Co., W. R. I. Plow Co., J. H. Hughes. . $10,000 Wright & Wilhemy Co., Skinner Packing Co., Nebraska Clothing Co. $20,000 Iten Biscuit Co. $35.000 M. E. Smith. $50,000 Equitable Life Insurance Co. r Tuesday Afternoon. V$l,000- Ernest Sweet, T.' L, Combs, Albert Cahn. W. C. Lvle F. J. Birss, Alice H. Anderson, E. Juero, riarry r. Huston, standard Motor Co:, Walkover Shoe Store, Shtiltz Bros., Kennedy Investment Co., F. S. Martin & Co., Rutledge & Taylor Coal Co., W. P. Adkins, winiam w. yager, U C. Lrowell, jr.; Z. K. Doare, J. E. Summers, Dr. C. A. Roeder, American Live Stock 1ns. Co., Dawson Grain Co., Mid West Grain Co., Doare Sears Co. $1,500 J. A. Lindenhelm. $i,osu rv-JB rnnting company employes. $2,000 Lyman-Richey Lard Co., Max Kosenthal, fi. A. Holdrege, Hans L, Anderson, O. W. Dunn, Herman Kessler. Florev Grain Co.. .Nebraska Wyo. Inv. Co. i S5UO L. O. Talmage. T. W, Elwood. ' $3000 George A. Wilcon. K-B Printing Co., Hugh Murphy Con Co.. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. $4,000 David & Abbott. $5,000 Brogan & Ellick. Gordon- Lawless Co., Gould Dietz, T. Rosen- baurger, Fred M. Crane Co. $7,500 World Publishing Co. $10,000 Thomas Kilpatrick & Co., Crisold Elevator Co.. Crowell Lumber and Grain Co., , T. E Stevens, U. J.- Jeep, Merriam & Millard .o. $25,000 Carpenter, Paper Co. Nebraska Clothing Co. Has Original of Famous Art Work Through the courtesy of the pub lishers of the Red Cross magazine, the Nebraska Clothing company has secured the original oil painting by N. C. Wyeth, which appeared on the cover of the March Red Cross magazine. , . .. . The picture is effectively shown in a shadow box in one of the Ne braska Clothing company's ' Fif teenth street windows, and is at tracting much attention and favor able comment. ,, It is a group of allied soldiers. one representing each of the five great allied nations. Each man is clutching his loved flag. The modest "Sammy" in the background of the picture with the stars and stripes is in striking contrast to. the traffic figures oFTrarice, England, Bel gium and Italy in the foreground. Looming up to the clouds is a mammoth figure of the Statue of Liberty. Funeral Services for Wife -of Editor Held Last Night Funeral services for Mrs. Martine A. Snrenspn. 52 vears nM wlin AitA Friday at her residence. 3334 South Iwenty-hfth street, were conducted at 7:45 o'clock last night at the at. 7:45 o'clock Hoffman funeral home, Twenty fourth and Dodge streets. The body was taken to Minneapolis for burial. Mrs. Sorensen was the wife of Anthon Sorensen. editor of the Dan ish Pioneer, and had been living in r.,t,- x cu ' ' vuaii iui ocvcu years. one was born in Denmark and formerly ljved Minneapolis. Befofe he'r marriage she was Miss Martine A, Pihl. Good Progress on Loan Made in Nebraska Cities State Chairman T. C. Byrne, had reports from three of the Nebraska cities Tuesday afternoon reporting the progress of the drive for Victory Liberty loan notes Grand Island reported $130,000 30 per cent of its quota sold. Hastings had sold SlO.OOO 42 per cent ot its quota. Holdrege's report was $50,000 4U per cent of its quota. i ' Notes Will Keep at Par or Better, Broker Figures v This is the way a broker fieures out the Victory Liberty Loan notes: "The First Loan bonds, the 3'A'a. are now selling at 99, yielding an interest return of 3.55 per cent. If J tney sold on a iy basis they would be worth 95.69. But they are keep ing up to 99 or better. This proves from a market stand- i, i Fy'l new loan win sell ihnvi nar Pushing Exchange Over Top in Victory Loan Drive Headed by Will H. Wood, pres ident of the Omaha Live Stock ex change, a committee composed of members of the exchange is making gooa progress in putting tne ex- change over the top in the Victory loa" drive-. ,t . vvci a nail ui me lUUlii appor tioned the exchange has already been sold. Thorson Proves Hustler in Division Fourteen C. J. Thorson. maior of district 14, division 2 C. O. Talmage's divi sion had a auota for his district of $226,000. Tuesday nitrht he had turned in $303,000 and still had con- jsiderable territory to cover, 1 1 Girl Refuses to Name Omaha 'Dope' Traffic Pretty Okie- Bailey, Deprived of Use of Drug by Own Initiative, Silent About Encouraged Her, to Continue Habit. The authorities may never know the name of the Omaha physician who contributed to the downfall of pretty Okje Bailey, the Council Bluffs girl who related Monday to United States Commissioner Ncely the pitiful story jof her experi ence as a drug addict. Miss Bailey, who is only 22 years old, also has refused to give the names of prominent society men and women whom she charges with frequenting the underworld in their quest for "dope." The girl on whose testimony Mae Bradley, a negress, was bound over fori the federal grand jury 'charged with violating the Harrison drug act, has returned to her mother's home, Eleventh street and Sixteenth avenue, Council Bluffs. Cut off from the use of drugs, she has grown sulleo. She steadfastly refuses to disclose the identity of the physician, whom she says en courages the use of morphine among his patients. The federal authorities have given up hope of obtaining the names of Omaha so ciety men and women whom Miss Bailey . declared are customers of the physician and who, pay . him fabulous sums for his prescriptions. Mrs. Mary Bailey, the girl's mother, has exerted every influence' she could bring to bear in an effort to get her daughter to implicate the Omaha physician, whom she holds responsible for the girl's downfall. "I have begged Okie to tell," said HUNS WILL HAVE RIGHT TO ARGUE AT VERSAILLES . , . With This Assurance German Cabinei Decides to Send Delegates With Power 4o Sign Treaty. Berlin, April 22. (By The Asso ciated Press.) The German cabinet in a special session, after consider ing the second telegram from Georges Clemenceau, the French premier, president of the peace con ference in Paris, correcting thn false impression created bv his first note, aeciaed that the peace dele gation originally appointed could go to Versailles at the end of the present week. It was determined that the date of April 25, first fixed for the arrival of the German repre sentatives at Versaille, could not be adhered to because of the con fusion over the arrangements. Premier Clemenceau's second telegram said his original notifica tion regarding the German repre sentatives had been misconstrued and misinterpreted by Germany. He declared there was no intention on the part of the entente to deny- the Germans the right of negotiation or discussion. With this assurance the cabinet immediately determined to revoke its decision to send Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, with a pair of subor dinates, in his role of high-class messenger, to Paris, and reverted to its intention of sending six delegates to the Versailles congress, headed by Count vpn Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign ministed. Dr. Eduard David, the former socialist leader in the reichstag, originally selected as one of the six, is replaced by Herr Landsburg, the secretary for pub licity, art and literature, as Dr. Da vid is ill. The delegates, it is made known, expect to be given complete free dom of movement and unobstructed means of communication with their home government. " a 1 A wm Advo tottee-ramous Brew There's drives and drives and drive you know. But the drive now on mum, "the dough" Buy Bonds of Victory all you can, 'Twill make you feel just like a man. To brace you while your check goes thru, , Drink ADVO Coffee! Famous Brew! Call up your grocer right aeray, "Send ADVO Coffee! no delay! To brace me while my check goer thru, Send ADVO Coffee! Famous Brew!" Ring Members the Omaha Physician Who Mrs. Bailey, "but she is determined to maintain sealed lips. ,1 do not think any one will be able to ore vail on her to testify against this physician, whom I know is leading other girls to the same ruin to which he allured my child. "It's no use to ask me to talk further about the affair," Miss Bail ey declared emphatically to a report er for The Bee, "I have my reasons lor not wanting to talk about this matter. Sothat ends it." Mrs. Bailey renewed her efforts to get her daughter to tell all about the influences which led her to the drug habit. If you are sincere in want ing to live a different life in the fu ture," the mother urged, "you cer tainly must recognize your duty and tell all you know in order to save others who are being victimized like you were. . "I have refused to tell the officers, mother. I am determined to tell no one, was the girl s reply to the en treaties. Miss Bailey declared on the wit ness stand that she purchased a quantity of cocaine from the Bradly woman after selling her jewelry to procure the money for which to pay for the drug. The negress was bound over for the grand pury and Miss Bailey was allowed to sign her own bond to appear against 'the woman she. accuses. .She has promised to abstain from the use of drugs in the future. Flying Circus war Tour Nebraska In Interest of Y-Loan Advices tq the railroads are to the effect that two sections of the fly ing circus, covering the country in the interest of the Victory loan will tour Nebraska. , ' The Santiago section of the circus will give an air performance in Alli ance, April 30 and from there go south over the Burlington to Sidney. From Sidney the movement will be west to Cheyenne and Denver. The section of the flying circus coming to Omaha starts from Hous ton, touring the central west, proba bly showing at Lincoln. The airmen and their equipment is moved from place to place on rail road trains. The requirements are nine baggage cars, a diner, a day coach and, two sleepers for each train. Senator Hitchcock to Talk at 0. A. C. on Nations League The limit of reservations for a dinner to be tendered Senator Hitchcock on Thursday evening at the Dmaha Athletic club is fast be ing reached. Following a 7 o clock dinner, the senator will address the attendants on The League of Nations." Only members of the club will bfe admitted to the function, as the ac commodations are limited. President-Elect of .Doane College to Return Soon A cablegram from President-elect N. Benhett of Doane collesre Crete, Neb., announces that he will sail from France on April 26. . Agree On Loan Madrid, April 22. The financial convention between Spain and Gieat Britain, which had been un der discussion for several.- weeks, was signed Monday. Under the agreement Spain will lend Great Britain 75,000,000 pesetas at 5 per cent, in return for which Great Britain will permit the free im portation of oranges and will ex- port 150,000 tons of coal monthly io opain. Gone! Constipation Biliousness " Headache Sour Stomach Indigestion XXXX.Ir -mr SUSPEND "FREE LOVE" LAWS III NORHRUSSIA Popular Outcry Following Fantastic Operation of Law Causes Withdrawal -of . Regulations. London, April 22. (Correspotw dence of The Associated Press.) The law providing for the national ization of women in northeast Rus sia has been suspended in one pro vince as the result of popular out cry, according to information reach ing London frpm Stockholm. The kranaya Gazeta publishes an account of the results of nationaliza tion. The system provides that every girl on reaching the age of Is must register her name in the bureau oi Free Love, after which she is com pelled to select a partner from among men between 19 and 50 years old. , A few days after the Soviet's de cree which women very generally ignored, two men known -to nobody arrived in the town and seized two daughters of a "well known non bourgeois comrade," declaring they had chosen them "as wives and that the girls, without further ceremony must submit, as they had not ob served the registration rule. Many other cases of fantastic operation of the law. not to speak of its inhumanities, are cited by the Gazeta. Enthusiastic for nationali zation, naturally all males raid whole villages, seize young girls and de mand proof that they are not over 18. As this proof is difficult to give, many of the girls are carried off -and there have been suicides and murders as a result Dmt Mr. Vetburclu 1 find QUINEGG the most woadwful abunpoo for the hair and Klp that I evarbavemed. MargarH QUINEGG Champpo makes your sealp tingle wltb the dUbt ful sensation of perfect cleanliness and . leaves the hair fluffy, soft, lustrous. beautiful and CLEAN, Stimulates the ' growth of new hair. . Ops 8 oZ. bottle contains enough for MANY applications - yet coats no more than you pay a hair dresser or bar. ' ber for .ONE shampoo. Use UUINKGO , SHAMPOO for economy and for better results. One size only M cents. Your druggist will ohaerf ully refund your money If you are not perfectly pleased. Get a bottle end try it today. t Vosburgh Chicago If your druggist does not havs sloioesg Shampoo, you will find it on sale and ras ommended by Sherman ft MeConneil Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Herritt Drag Co. Adv. . Says Thick Sluggish Blood Should Be Purified A Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Foul Odor to Perspiration, Boils and Aches and Pains All Banished by Sulpherb Tablets." Like Grandma's Remedy for Spring. Take these tablets made of sulv phur, cream of tartar, calcium aul- -phide and extracts of rare herbs and . take regularly for a month or so, and you can drive the poisons oat of your system. Sulpherb Tablets are wonderful to overcome constipation,, slugrish liver and kidneys and they quickly start all the eliminative or- gans working. They "flush the sewers," as it were, and you will feel their fine effects all throueh spring and summer. Headaches, ca tarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, J. i.! e e consupauon ana Kinarea ailments due to poisons in the blood, all no. the skin clears, pimples and boils are absorbed and pass out through the proper waste channels. Every pack age is guaranteed so you can prove it easily. Good for children and adults. All druggists 60c sealed tube. Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). Adv.' A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful of habit nro. ducing drugs. Such a medicine Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and Wad. " der remedy. -The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintain ed in every bottle of Swamp-RootJ It is scientifically comnounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every, thing. It is nature's irrnt hflnoi In . lieving and overcoming kidnev. liv. er and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of nnritv with every bottle of Dr. Kilmi Swamp-Root If you neecfc a medirin v,. . should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if von wish fiif this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ., iur a sampie oouie. When writ ing be sure to mpntinn tK n- ( I ( -:-A I - Daily Bee.-Adjfc V