Nebraska Newspapers

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" THE BEE:" OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 1919.
,
PREMIUMS TO DE
ADDED TO BASIC
WHEAT PRICES
f s; ;-r
Julius" Barnes Aimoues
. Charges to'Cover Storage;
.Wi Reduce ;Rai!road -r
'- 'y- Rates to East
- : ' ' ' ' '.' '-lv '.
T Kew York, Jane l. To preserve
natural flow of wheat from ine
m. periodical premiums coveire;
sir rage charges will be added to the
.iasie pricaat various faarantee
irjrkets. according to an annooa ce
ment by Joliu H. Barnes, Unit;d
States wheat director.. ' . ' ,
These premiums will not be intro
duced anting July; when baije
f rices prevailing for the last year
,!! remain in effect For each suc
'cuding moflth, however, premiums
he announced 30 days in ad
vance. -s ., - .. . ; .'
Mr. Barnes abo announced rait-
-"tud rates from intermountain and
- . A'visc coast territory to Galveston
Pb New York' soon will'be reduce?
, 'tw 56 cents per hundred, the equiva-
- . lent to 33.Q cents ber bushel.. , 1
' . Intended ju Relief.
.This reduction,, Mr. Barnes ( ex
plained, is intended as a relief to the
.producers in those sections as the
- griiii corporation cannot pursue its
v practice' of making 'effective a $2
.blanket minimum price for all what
at inter-mountain points, but will be
".'obliged to confine itself to paying
,2 at Pocatello, Great Falls and Salt
,V Lake City., leaving .the rest of. the
-. .western territory to bases on the
(commercial market most readily
reached by it . i, .: n..-..
' To assure a larger flow" of wheat
, the gulf ports. Mr. Barnes said
V he had decided to seek an executive
' order increasing" the No. 1 base
"Dried at Galveston and New Orleans
; from $2.28 to $2.30 er bushsfw He
ndded be exected this change would
i .become effective July 1. J rv-'
.Grand Jury Intficts
'i
: lowamercl
t ; Selling
-' Tipton; ia.,. June.!i3.--Two indict
meats were returned Friday,, night
- by a special grand jttry investigate
fng conditions at Lowden, Is., the
..scene of much alleged anti-Americanism.
. j-Nithef ' indictment, how
j ever, impugns the patriotism of the
. men concerned, , i-, i': ; ;'
" A. Frund,-.a merchant, was in
t ,: dieted lor illegal sale 6f deadly wea
tons snd H. W. Albers (or carry
ng - concealed ; weapons. , f
m Lowden was the1 scene of several
' " clashes between loyal and swpposed-
ly disloyal -cituena during (he war
and recently ' returned ' soldiers
. foeght , with -.civilians ..accused of
' .anti-Americanism. One jSoldier, W.
0." Struck, attacked Frgd. Hartwig,
. then mayor, and the next day liart
" wig disappeared and has not, been
', heard from aince,-;:vi ,;.' f " .
. The spechit session of the grand
Jury was the result of this last but
reak' and "Struck was one of the
i.chlef witnesses. ,
FirfT.eri Injured Iii i
- Earty Mommr-Biaze
At Medical College
. . .While fighting a fire at the Crelgh
L;"xtw Medical college, 'Fourteenth
' , "d Davenport streets on Friday,
, -) Fireman R. W. Oliver of Engine
, -company No. 2 was injured when he
i ' was struck br i rladder which' was
, "f , being lowered. He was attended by
a police surgeon. .
-; The, fire, the origin' '':of which is
unknown, destroyed the- interior of
three rooms Jn the college. The ex
leftt of the damage has not been es
"'. timated. :.. -. ' v
frisoner Gets Money '
;V ; PaW da:Wilson's Ranch
;- tot Arigeles, June M.George A.
Fm, s prisoner in the county jail,
has had returned to him 137.21 which
he had paid taxes on ranch-property
in Riverside county, Cal., owned by
, rmiHent Wilson; which was about
' tok bi sold by the tax, collector, it
, became Cknowri, Friday i E,v Riy
.Gfftves, secretary of the democratic
"-state central committee, said he had
- requested the tax collector to return
f the money to Fox. ' X- - -
- Secretary. Tumttfry, who recently
telegraphed the 'president's thanks
to Fox, according tor Grove,,, was
' "doubtless misled ss to- Fox's idens
tity." by'Fojt's having his address as
W of thevSheriff's omce." .The
taxes have since been paid by Sec
" , tetary .Tumulty, Grove said. -
' foncher, and Soldier Met'
Death in Airplane Smash
1 . Portland, ,tjre. Tune iSt-Vf,- B.
Hutchenson of Walla Walla, Wash.,
, and Sergt. John Milkowski of
Mather field. Sacramento, Cal., were
instantly killed late Friday when an
airplane i piloted by Hutchenson fell
" . at a flying ield near heret A
' Hutchenson was a rancher. He
- had bought - the machine in Cali
fornia following hia discharge as a
, ' naw flying instnpctor. . "
, . Witnesses said the pilot apparent-
ly. attempted, a. rose dive' too .close
" ?'.to the earth, ';;'....:;-?
' '-.43 Tacks Removed;y 5
in Operation on.Babv
Chicago.
go. 1 Unt M. Hospital phv-
?-sieuins vsaid rnday 6-months-old
DorothyvMcVickers would live. foU
,' lowing'an extremely delicate open-
,t,on whkh removed 4 3 tacks fro-.n
-let stimach and t three from het
lungs. A box of earpet tacks had
Keen' handed the baby by her 2-year-
jf brother.' ' ..- . t- -
C5i Ordered to "Sprnce Up"
" Colmbus.'0Spfuce, iipl"Y "
- t That is the order that as been
fiyen,to the Columbutpatrolmen
y the director of public safety:
Sergeants vhave been instructed to
hawe an inspection ;at oH'-ealL
( "Witching, for untidy clothing J and
; 4inshined shoes. Since the order has
- gone forth it is to be noticed ' that
. , t - uiu laiinij saa iron ns Deen
, ,tuy add fhe"creafeT-rr-more
. '. .Kinerous than in old days. .
WOMEN WHO DIRECTED SUCCESSFUL SUFFRAGE FIGHT Members of ths lobby eommitUe of the
naUonal women's party woe directed the successful fight far federal suffrage posin on the steps of the
eapitol with 8enator Jonee ef Washington. From left ts right: Mrs- William KeBt-Catoan, maintenance
committee; Miss Richard Wainright, member national advisory council; Senator Jones; Miss Maud Younger,
chairman of lobby committee; Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, chairman political department, . s:
DR. FLINT SPEAKS
AT, JIIGII SCHOOL
Gor.ihiEriGEr.iENT
Cornell College Educator, in
Address, Urges Graduates to
' Help in the Labor-of Build
ing Up Liberty.
Y "America can take ; ca're of her
self ss ' well in the leaguT o:
nations ; - without," stated Dr.
Charles W.- Flnt of Cornell. . )
college last night in a patriotic com
mencement address to- the . 655
graduated of the four Omaha public
high schools. SpeakingNon the sub
ject, "America in '-the .New" ,Era,''
Dr. Flint, expressed his opinion: tlat
the characteristics of this riation
would be the same in the new period
a , in the old save that 'America
would' take her proper, . place in
world affairs. f.-:.-'
Central High r eraouated ! 'the
largest class, having 236 students
who. had completed the four-year
course. South High had 62 gradu-
katestCommerce High, 41 and Ben
son 16. Diplomas were presentel
by W. E. Reed, president of 'the
board of education, Thiity-six con:
missioned officers of the Central
High cadet batalion were awarded
military certificates and 11 from
Commerce High. Arthur R. Wells
of the bossVd of education presented
the certificates. The invocation waj
offered by . Rev. R. L. Wheeler.
Music was furnished by the conv
bined school orchestra. "
j Address by Dr. Flint
"Our country differs from nil
others in that h is not a nation by
virtue of ; common descent or by
virtue of -a common language, bit
by virtue of a common spirit that
broke the old world restraints in its
search for liberty and opportunity.
said 'Dr. Flint. "When we began
to see democracy threatened by
autocracy the spirit of 'America
again went forth. .
"We must mw maintain a world
vision of ' world service. It Is Hm?
possible for us to stand back irf iso
lation. America is a man full
arrown a giant among the nations:
else wherefore was America born?
."You all know what we think of
a man rich, strontr and indeoend
ent that stands aloof wheri ' his
neighbors are in trouble and is un
willing to help or be helped, snail
America forsake the brotherhood of
ths world at this time? No. Amer
ica never has been nor-will be cow
ardly and selfish. The league of na
tions js the greatest issue that has
confronted mankind. ' It ahould be
taken from the hands of all political
parties. It must be settled by states
men and not by politicians.
. Urges Common Tongue. j t
"We could isolate ourselves but
our souls would die. We should
develop nationalism. There is noth
ing in conflict with nationalism and
world service. - We can not serve
the world, however, without nation
alism. We must bind ourselves to
gether (under one flag, be known by
one name, do business as Americans
without hyphens, and, have one Corn
mot tongue. 'America has a soul.
It does, not stand for a dollar bill.
Ouf boys died for freedom.;, it, in up
to you graduates 'to buitq up liberty.-
Chose something to give
your life to." - .-. V
Following are lists of the gradu
ates: . ' ; ?"' 4 .i '
Central . High. - - ,
' amt.a 1 .' ' f :
Oorethy 'Abbott itim' ' . . ;
M renin Virginia MdUn p. . jont.
Abbott ton '
0rtrui All r!HibUi 3tn - j
EUuboth Att(tla : . Kithr Katlfinun
Qrac 8. Bailey Lor. Albert. Kauf
Ruth B11 ' T mn ' - -
I. lira Mary Bta-BIUatxthKettiuSr
craft s ' . 1 Jtan Kanntdr;
Harbarta barker - Xllllith Xnopr .
Oladye Iran Barlow Phyllla F. Krahullk
Vnata Beavers Kleaoor Kurt
Mary Joaplln Be-Hl Fern I.aka 1
dl? j r- Franca -Wlaltrcd
Thelma A. Bennett , Lathrop ' - '-v
Thelma F. Blaok t.eona Iary 1 '
Velora Man Delbart-Mlnnla Vvy ,
ta Boone Vivian Cecelia An-
midred Eleanor tolaatta Lilly
Braden . , S Bleanor Llnaberry
Beulah Brand Alvara L. tA(tman
Winifred Brandt - ' Marr, lioula Loomla
Violet H. Brotchla " Halea Allc 'T.ttnd
Porta AJma Brown Donna M. Macdonxlil
Grace Burgee
Benlta C. McCrann
Jean Burna 1
Helen M. Cain
Iva Christens
Dorothy Clark
Pauline C. Coad
Stella Cdeafteld
Ella Louise McEwan
. Justin Allda McOr-
gor
r Onnolo Manav . .
Lillian Margolin -'
Mlnnett Margolin
Joaeuhlna Marnle
Dorothy Collier
Blanch
Marl Cur-Hewl Melaador "
tia
jneepnine Men
Dorothy Davit Charlotte Mlohaelien
pelnre Dederman Gladys Sylvan Mlc
Oaella A. Punning kel '
Camilla Edholm Helen Ruth Milter
Anita May Ertmlstir. Vlvlart Iren Miller.
Margaret FraaoatLuclll Moody
Falconer ' . " Ine Joaonhlne Moore
Kola Fife ; ? France Morrow
Myrl Fonda
Kml
Rmlly Mulflnger 1
Helen Clare Gall-Bea trie Neale
that. . Ruth,NlPkum
Jean net t Ooldamltb Sibyl Clair
Nisi-
Mary uiumi want- , v
Graham - , -Margaret V. O'Brien
Roee Oattman Ruth Mildred Op-
Theola A,. Hanson penhelm
Margaret, Hart Ethel Orcatt ' '
Ruth M. Hatteroth Loulso E. Ortman '
U Elton Hennman , Mildred Bt Othmer
Olga Hlllqulat . Ruth U Paddaeh ;
Alblna Iita Hodek " Reroayn L. Painter
Dorothy Klanora Hu-Mkriraret Parish'
bermann . . . Marthsaa Peacock ,
Mildred Hun at R.atHce Peterson
IChariotte U .HnUjfcji Slisabeth Fe-
Madellne Johnson terson. ' ,
Byrn Joha-Ruth PtT ,
T1X
r" f f' 4
Ruth A. Plnncy v Ellon Smith l
Dorotha Lolao Pond Marvel Smith t
Winifred Foteo . Velma I. Smith
Ooldl Pred. . Oeorlanna Sue!
'Jnanlta Preaaiey. '.Mar- Kathleen Stltt
Pearl Alberta Air Xulh Uabello Stone.
Ellaabeth Read ' Bthel Joan Strait
VlrHnla Read KHaabeth Taylor
Xaurt. Louise Red-Katharine Thooleke
wick ' - SUrcaret , Lactll-
Mabel Reldy . rhompaon '
Ethel Kilubeth' Roeatulee Thrane . -
France M. Roe Mildred Kathorlno
9.0 C. Bchalek ; Troxell .
Helen J. eehollberr Dorothr Or UehHng '
Olca JC. ttcharm ii-Helen S. Vamrara
horn , ! HaaeL Margaret Vom
L'Merle Searl 01 Ire Wlnnlfrtd
Zdenka, Sedlaoot Waltoek.
Llvlna Bhafer j - - Violet Ruhr Watklna
Florlce Muriel ShawJdary Wlnget
Helen M. Sheely , Clair Ellaabeth Wla
Flora Shaken . : : nr
Clara Bhulta Myrtl C. With . .
Mildred Rlnnett ' ' Mildred B. WoWford
Martha Smaller Loulee C. Wood f
, I- BOTS. i sf .'. j
MrkoD. 'Adams - ; Paul H. Konecky ' T
Marlon K. Adam v Oliver M. N. Krogh
Harry Adelion - ' Robert I. Ktttak
T!dwln p. Altaohuler Oerald M. Kyle v.:.
Haeley Aadenoa Vincent A. Lake
Sam Beber - : Edward O. Lantx
Ixala J. Brlndorff Keyword L. Leavttt
Harold Bogg a
Harold Bolsen
a Bogg . ' Samuel A. Lewie, Jr.
. Arthur F. Lot i.
" Roy McFarlano ! ;
; nam Markovlt . , '
Maurice D. Mlcklln
. Aichard L. Mocklef .
Xarl R. Bowmah
George M. Buffett
Philip B. Carlaoa
Clyde Cm
John Chancy
Ralph F. Cohn.
Ralph a Coulter
Wallace D. Craig
Jacob Davlfleon
Charlee R. Devi
Harold A. DeLano '
Jack S. Flejuhmaa
Tolg A. Freiberg
Olenn Frtcke
Ruaaell FunkhSuaer
u. Harold Moor
Bradlcor R. Moredlcl '
Darrell R. Neal '
David O. Noble . -Vtrgll
Northwall
Rlgfrled E. Oleoli
Leeter Palmer - ' "'
Henry F Pederaen
Jordon Holt Peters
Donald td. Plllsbni.
Joeeph O. Pollard
Paul Oerrotte .
Robert B. Gilbert
Samuel J. Oordon
Frank J. Gorton
Philip Orelneta
y.u.-jariyn iope
r Stewart U. Power
Mvron H. Prlc
JSme L. Proebetln'
Robert R. Saekett
jame unnitn
Morris H. Sogoiov
Harlan w. Haaxer ' I.oren Bpurrlec
William H. Hamilton Maurice Street
Robert E. Hnnna v,Ray F, Stryker
Richard F. Haver' fttuarti Summer
Harold R. Henderson Paul 8. Sutton
Francis Hopper
Ralnh W. Swanson .
Louis Houaar -
Robert Ingwersen
Frsnk Janleek - -1
Roland A. Jefferson
Milton Johnson
Jnok Jordan .."
Abo Kadner " :
Ralph E. Khar -
Ver'W.' Vance- ;
John Vasko , t
Harold Vaughn
Btanlry V. Wetser
Phllln Wellman
Lou I "Weymttller '
Walter W: White
Robert Wiley
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. ,
Harold Moore, lieutenant colonel.
William Henry Hamilton, captain and
battalion aSlutartt. .. . , r
Ralph E. Kharas, captain and battalion
quartermaster. .
Stewart U. Powers, captain, and bat
talion ordnance officer.
Donald Marlon Plllsbury, major, second
In command of battalion.
Marlon K. Adam, major, commander
first half battalion ....
Jordan Holt Pater, major, commander
second half battalion. :
' ' Wallace D. Craig, captain Company A.
. Myron Hawley Price,, eaiptaln Co. A.
Burke B. tdams, cantalh Gompany B.
Louis John Belndorff, captain Co. B.
Jnmes Ii. Proebstlng, captain Co. C.
Robert Wiley, captain Company C.
Verne WMney Vance, captain Co. D.
-Ray F. Stryker, capt, recruit company.
' Charles Regnler Davis, captain band.
- Robert I. Kutak, captain, anaaslgnedi
Vincent A. Lake, first lleut. Co , A. !
' Ralph Wm. fiwenson. first lleut. Co. A-
Runselt Funkhousor, first lleut. Co. B. .
, Robert at. Saekett, first lleut Co. B.
! Harlan Hsaker, first lleut. Co, B.
Harley Anderson, first lleut. Co, C. .
' Virgil Northwall, first lleut. Co. C. V
Slgtrled E. Olson, first lleut. Co, D.
Walter W. White, first lleut. Co. D. ,
Paul Garrotte, flrt lleut. Recruit Co.
Olen Frlcke, first lleut, unasalgned.
Robert B. Hanna, second lleut, Co. A.
Davis G. Noble, second lleut. Co. A.
Joseph G. Pollard, second lleut. Co. B.
Roland A. Jefferson, second lleut. Co, C.
Arthur F. Lof, second lleut. Co.. C.
Ralph- 8. Coulter, second lleut Co, D.
Maurice Street econB Ihtat Co. D.
..Harold R. Henderson, seoond lleut.' band.
High School of Commerce.
FOUR-TEAR COURSE OIRIA
Frances M. Adler Florence Reyrtolds ;
Lucene -Baldwin . Lac 1 1 M. RldcwaV .
Vivian L. Baldwin. Allco E. Pallander
Fare S. Gerellck Maria M, Snyder
Irma J. Klepetko Ethyl A. Webater .
Gertrude Ptsaovoy Norma M. Weeks
Barbara A. Ratekln Berniecs A. Wllilan.s
Ethel J. Relnhardt Dorothy O. Zucker .
. FOUR-TEAR COVRSE BOTH.
Isador Abramson leaders I. LevlnsoH.
Carl H. Anderson Abe Mlllmsn '
Bert N. Brown . Wilbur E. Olson
Sam L. Cohn Oliver M. Butter
Frsderlo J. Hoffman Leo L. Ryan
Ma B, Janger J. Fred Shields
Arthur O. Jensen Harold 8.- Shpuse "
Walter Kocher Leelle E. Smith
Harry R. Latowskr Theodore H. Wood -
THREE-TEAR COURSE OtR LS.
Bell Greenberg Mildred O. NIcklM :
Margaret Jacobsen Eva B. Weaver 4.'
Blvlra A. Johnson-";-' . ; .1
' tHRKE-TEAR COURSBBOTft i,
Arthur Engslhardt VVlncent E. Nelson "
: , COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. ; . "
Leslie E. Smith. lieutenant colonel. .
lesdore I. Levlnson, captain adjutant
Wilbur B. Olson, captain urtermst.
Frederick 1. Hoffman, captain commis
sary,. J1J
leader Abramson, 'captain ordnaite.
Walter Kocher, cataln ,Co. B.( .
Bert N. Brown,- first lletCo. tCr -I
Carl H. Anderson, second Ileal. Co. B. .
Abe Millman, second lleott Co.- D. t
Sam 1.. cohn, noting aecond lleut. staff.
Arthur G. Jensen, acting second lieu).
1 . South High. -
: OIRL8. : v-
Helen C. Adklns . ' Lucll Egan ' n
Mildred A, Bllse ' Gladys M. Munson
Florence M. Carlson Orac Parks . "'
Evelra H Clark ' Millie H. Pavllk
Josephine H, -Oennell Floreho Richardson
Judith Jane Corf Blanch A. Rlha -Grace
E. Erlckson " Rosalee Riley .
Beatrice, Farrar Ine N. E. Rlsbel V,
RoeallnoT I. Golden-Millie L. Smith ,
burg ' Margaret SwanbScki
Hslen H. Hoffman Harriett 8. Ulmer ..
Mnlll Horwlch- Dorothy van 8ant
Ethel Johnson - Oladya B. wagoner
Ruth Laverty - - Elisabeth C. Walt:,
Anna Barbara Van-Janet H. Watson
1 gan' - f Myrtle Toungblood
Louise B. Mathews Hasel O. Zerbe .
Lavlna Mentser
. 1 BOTS. ,
Paul X. Alexander ' George M. Hansen
Clsrenqa R. Anderson Arthur W. Hedgreh
Wallao L.' Banner Edward Homola
Olenn D. Bevlngtom Harry F. Johnson .
David ). Breadwell Anton Joneseheit
Everet U ChamborsFrank L. Kennedy
Ward F. Clancy ' Leo Richard Kraua
James F. Etter ', 'V Andrew Kuchec-. .
Daniel Earrell
Jane Felix Miller
Arthur M. Petersen
Earl a Rlngo
Mathlas O. Vols i .
Wesley Vonssek . '
James t. Webber
Lyl C- I Irani :
Warrea Grenlltt
Oeore V. Morris
Jsck T. Morris
RalD F. Nielsen .
Jack H -oswaia
Marr R. Albrecht . Louis J. Llenemaan
Oladya M. Babcock Dorothy Melets
Rosa Backora Wary Ruth Morto
Kbba M. Blombers ' Rath Rfba Vlelsea
lone Gardner . - Hasel W. Pamp -
Mary M. Gross Dora t. Phalea
Jeaal H. Oustafsoa Olt & Sorenaea .-
- Bpvflnw uTnu snTi
Paid i. Klatler
Barlo K. Wllco
JUakThe-Bee Want . Ada. lot ihe
best opportunities ia hfmumr ..
4:jf-vvtil'''r''M' " 1 111 ' "" 111 " '
..!,
. -IS-1
t.4'un I i-.v
Hill
LdUsWXi .. ) mm, . mm MA
LOCAL AVIATOR
TAKES MAYOR ON
TRIP IN PLANE
"ix Day'; Holds No Terror?
"for. Council Bluffs ' Bird- ?
min With -Official as :
- His Passenger. 1 V ;
' Defying the' age-old superstitions
connected 'With Friday,, the Thir
teenth,", unawed by the jinx that has
twice, sent him crashing to the earth,
contempt for the high winjls, engine
trouble and, mud on the starting
field in Omaha, Lieut.. A.J. Nielsen
yesterday afternoon made good his
promise to sail ' his airplane over
Council Bluffs and give his home
folks an exhibition. -a "
He circled twive oyer the town
after 4 o'clock, but did not attempt
to make' a landing at the Manawa
golf links as originally contemplated.
Mayor Zurmuehlert was, his passen
ger. '"- .-.. !
.The . plane ' sailed , 'over Council
Bluffs just underneath the Jane
thunder clouds, at an altitude close
to 4,000 feet. Engine trouble was
evident from the- ground, frequent
shots of black smoke being visible
from the exhaust. The car was then
headed directly for Omaha'. . .
.On the first trip the aviator took
the Bluffs mayor to the north al
most as far as Crescent, and in mak
ing the big circle to the eastward
went almost to Weston.
Defective circulation of water in
the radiator caused overheating, and
this war declared to be the sole
source of the engine trouble r If
the mechanical defect is eliminated
Lieutenant Nielson will sail to Des
Moines today to begin d Chautauqua
program, . ,."
AT THE
THEATERS
it jr OING UP" fresh' from; its
Ijr record-breaking rim . of
.'.. nearly two seasons at the
Liberty theater. New York, will be
the attraction at the ' Brandeis for
four days starting tomorrow.
-Its music is tuneful and whistly,
its books and lyrics I snappy,- while
its story ot an aviator who makes a
n-.ght in a real aeroplane to win the
girl , of his heart,, supplies a thrill
that Comes but once' in a lifetime.
."Going Up" is, popular for its
many song hits.i namely: . TickUs
Toe," "Kiss Me," "When the Cur
tain Falls," -"The touch of a
Woman's Hand," "Do It for Me. '
"Going Up," and "I want a, De
termined Boy."
.The Empress has as the top
notch feature, the Oriental magical
act, "Hong Kong Mysteries," pre
sented by Neek.Sueh, with a pleas
ing ' little' Chinese woman,, Miss
Trerosso, as his. principal assistant.
Neek is a past master at producing
a, flock of pigeons, wild geese and
a brimming bowl of water, contain
ing live fish. , " -!i f , -. .
Charge Iowa Men Withheld
'S'Sf- Evidence .pf Burglary
.Red Oak, la., June 11 (Special.)
Sheriff Ed Peterson and Deputy
Marion Stehnett went to ElliotjM
Thursday evening and arrested Ray
Larry and; Charley Doughrnan onNa
aharge of withholding evidence. .. ,
it A detective from ths Burns agency
has been working in Elliott since
the burglary on the J. fi. Petty hard
ware store. May 20,. irheii, $1,320 in
liberty bonds, -war savings stamps
and ; certificates of deposit i were
taken, together with a few small ar
ticles of .merchandise. ,.No charge
other than withholding evidence has
been, ; made A against Larry ' and
Doughrnan. v v
j? the Screen Toddy.
WTS BESSIK BARR1SCALB llT ''JES
SELYN'S WIFE,'! v., .
BMPRE8S .WJLI.IAM DBSMONd' In
"MINTS OF HULL." -JsTnaWRISCILLA
tSAN -to 'TBI
BOYD BLANCHE) 8WKBT ht V "THE
-, UNPARDONABLE SIN." " ' ' 7
IX)TIIR0P Sh and' tiOthrotw-CON.
CA TALMfaiH0
,t?t,,?!,-"thlin4 . Airw-s-fiERT
1 iIISiJJ. " 'Hrrriw the -hwh
sDob' s ?VUB: CHArUN
BJ5' lth aa'd Blnney 4f AROt'ER
T5 LARK '"L."HB OOOSB IRL."
HA MILTON 40 th and Hamilton--
APOI.LO 2th and ? ' r.eavBortn
VIOLKT PALMKR lh "tJUtOKR."
OHPHElrf South Blcta,- t4th and M
JUNB ELVIDOE In .'THR SOCIAL
PlRJAJl!.'" HOUDINf In "TrtH MM
TER MYSTERY,", Episode. No. 1. '
COMPORT 14th - and . Vinton COM.
- STANCE TALUADOB In 7 "WHO
INDORSEMENT
REDIS-SOilGIIT
.V- t
More Than 2o0 Resolutions
Introduced Jor ICensidera- f
tion of f Delegates attAn- ;r
"v.- nual Labor Meeting. !
4 P?
i
Atlantic Clty N. IS-
Resolutions urging recognition , of
the soviet governYpeiit of Russia ana
the lifting -of the blockade! against
that part of the country, under its
control, were 'among -200 submitted
by' delegates .attending the conven
tion of the 'American Federation, of
Labor here. 'texts of which "were
made public today., 4 ' j
Publication, of the esontioq cbn
ccrning .soviet. Russia aroused irt
tense interest simonV the delegates
snd war more discussed" than aiir
other Indications were that when..
it comes up for discussion on the
flcorlt is likely to precipitate a bit
ter controversy.",;'"- f '
i The independence of Ireland, a
six-hour working ay, immediate re
peal of the espionage law, the elec
toral franchise fbr the citizens of
Washington! D. Cv regulation of
the ' meat packing industry, action
by congress to lower the cost of liv
ing, condemnation ' of introduction
into their plants by steel companies
and other big - industries of the
"Rockefeller plan" of . collectivi
bargaining, and a severe condemna
ton of the "Prussianistic, imperial
istic" postmaster general, are sug
gested in some of the Other impor
tant resolutions;
MUST RAISE FUNDS
IF EXPORT TRADE
TO BE CONTINUED
Will Take Over Three Billions
to Keep Industry . on
Present Level.' '
Washington June 13 More than
$3,000,000,000 of flew funds must be
provided by private initiative in the
next few months if the United
States is to continue its export
trade it the present high level, it
was estimated by the federal re
serve board in the June issue of the
federal reserve bulletin.
" Qognizance was taken ' of . the
doubt -expressed by some experts
that the existing- level can be main
tained . without., serious financial
strain. With' the supply of capital
short of world, requirements, additional-
long term credits to Europe
would deprive this country of need
ed money, while 'failure o extend
credit might result in shortened in
dustry and lessened demand for la
bor at home, also retarding Eu
rope's economic recovery; which is
regarded as necessary to the re
establishment of normal conditions
everywhere. ',. ,
Europe will owe the United States
this year a balance of trade of at
least ' $3,000,000,000. Interest and
other returns on American holdings
of foreign securities were estimated
by the federal reserve board to be
not much below $600,000,000 afinji-
al!y,.; while' the -foreign obligations
maturing tfus year- will amount to
between $600,000,000 and $750,000,-
000. The treasury s advances to
foreign countries have been limited
to $10,000,000,000, of which $9,500.
000,000 has been expended.. and most
of the remaining $500,000,000 allo
cated. A" export credit apf $1,000,
000.000 mav- be " made .available
through the'. war finances-corpora-;
lion, xnc uirccior 91 which, .cugcuc
Meyer, jr., is now in tfiurope study
ing the economicsituition.
Runaway IJoys Arrested
' and Taken Back to Perry
Raymond McQuire,19 years o'd,
and Claude Blanchard. 16, runaway
boys from Perry, Ia. were taken
home yesterday by an offifcer w.lo
alleged he had written, confessions
by the youngsters that they had
committed two orrglaries in Perry.
Diid had also passed a lot of wort.i
less checks. , ' .
The boys were arrested In Counc:l
liluffs late Thursday . night after
1 hey are alleged to have attempted
to-float a check for $1.50 in payment
foi their suppers ,at " a restaurmt
near the Burlington depot. t
Vote Against Women.
v Portland, Me. For the third con
secutive year the delegates to the
convention ol theEoiscopal diocese
of Maine voted not to open the con
vention to women members. ,Iie
motion to amend the constitsition
was made bv Robert H. Gardiner,
of Gardiner, and was voted doWn, 46
Tlic 7cnrM Cell r
Lik th Blast of Heavenly Tramp
. Whan Csdl of Motherhood Is Fait .-
Of all ths mosital tlmss ia wmen's
llf th eonilns of ths baby i frausht with
tit greatest mcanlnsr. Car armuld 09 x
srclssd to hisurS that th crisis k csssed in
safety, ..,,. . '.
Apprehension is avoid! bv tb ttmtiv
use of Mother' Friend. prepsrstion of
penetrating oil and medicinal Ingredients,
which render th mncls cords, -tendons
and ligaments pliabl, and thus tension is
avoided. ' Th' usual nervous ness, nausea,
bearing -down .and - stretching pains sre
eoun terse ted and th period is on of mini
repoee.
I 1
Th broad, flat abdominal muscles relax
with teas, and when baby comes th time
at th crisis I less nd pln and danger ia
avoided. 1 . t - .
, Thousands of women 'fdr half a eentury
have oaed thi penetrating asternal applica
tion. prepared eepelally .for expectant
mothsrs, and avery womas a-eaiting tb
crisis should give nstur a helping hand. '
Writ th Bradfleld Regulator Company,
I) apt. F, Lamar Huilding, Atlanta, Georgia,
for. their Motherhood Book, of .great value
to all women, and abtain a bottle of
Mother's Friend from th druggist and be
am Us aiprleatn regularly . night arj
morning. Ad. - . - ' ' . i ' )
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
4j toilet preparatlaa ot sent
Sf ta aseiai ill it a slalShslMl ff
Fee Rastorin Cal or and
8atrtGray and Faded Hair.
I kfta. anil M at dnierlsta
wm
Believe President of Irish
Republic on Way to America
Earaon De Valeria, Now Missing for 12 Days Since He
'? Left Dublin' Ostensibly for England, 'Believed To
vi: : Be Near U, S. To Spread Irish Doctrine Here
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE
(laiTSnal Smrrlc Staff Cirssdt.
- 0Bett Cabjl DlaiwSek.
London, June 13.There ar the
strongest possible reasons for: be
lieving that Eamon de Valera, pres
ident of the "Irish rerniblic," now
missing for 12 days since he left
Dublin . ostensibjy for England, is
either on the way to the United
States-er "mlready has arrived here.
. From a leader of the Sinn Fein
organization in London I learn that
if De Valera were in England he,
the informant, would know it He
added that on the contrary he had
information - which reported him
through secret channels, confirming
his belief that the Irish president
had embarked at in Irish port either
for New York or Boston.
"It is not difficult to get to Amer
ica without a passport," said my
informant. . Dr. MacCarvan, the
Sinn Fein delegates now in Amer
Los Angeles Expects '
. Thousands of Colonists
Los Angeles, Cal. Several thou
sand French. Belgian and Swiss col
onist are expected to arrive in Los
Angeles during the summer, accord
ing to the statement of prominent
French residents who are interested
in the movement. The new settlers
will take up land and start to farm
ing in various parts of southern
Cali'ornia. Their compatriots here
Reg. $5.00 Trous
ers Saturday--
$3.48
Cool, Breezy Summer Suits
Hejre are Clothes of REAL comfort for you! Airy
two-piece Suits smartly tailored of Kool Kloth,
Crashes, Tropical Worsteds and other light-as-a-sea-breeze
fabrics that not only guarantee utmost
comfort, but real style and smartness besides.
The patterns are distinctly new Greens, Grays,
Browns. Scotch Novelties, Basket Weaves and
& Mixtures. Men, you can't find an equal array of
Hot. Weather f
m Suits anywhere TO
nor . can you De
gin to get such
values at this
star t ling low.
Price Saturday,
at
i m
They're
You'll realize more
Palace is recognized
, t ters when you see
Worth Every Cent of $25
Lively, new styles, snappy
patterns, tailored from all
wool materials; sizes for the
big fellows as well as the
small. GET YOUR'S SAT
URDAY AT ONLY
Boys1 Shoes
Parents, look at this I Boys'
Strongly Mad Shoes of
black or tan; i no
sizes.gtolSia..,..,10
Boys' Suits
Follow Our
- The 1 question is often asked:
"How has such : a wonderful
business been built up in tna
n- TlATit. at Tha Palace."
For answer, consider these val
ues : Boys' extra , serviceable
Suits, of Cassimerei . or
Scotches.
Smart jiatterns, nobby
styles and every suit war
ranted for , realv Boys'
service! They're wonder
ful at this price! Size?
6 to 17. ,1. -
1118
ica got there and recently Harry
Boland, general secretary . of the
Sinn Fein organization in Iseland.
reached the United States without
a passport and I believe he has al
ready revealed himself and com
menced propaganda work in Amer
ica. . c.-,t,
The Sinn Fein organizer , con-,
tinued: "Never expecting the Brit
ish government to grant De Valera
passports to Paris, we have been
anticipating a journey by him to
the United States where his pres
ence at this moment would give a
tremendous impetus to sympathy in
America for' the Irish movement for
freedom. 7 :
"We believe after the Irish Amer
ican commissioners, Frank.- P.
Walsh, and ex-Governor Edward F.
Dunne of Illinois, report conditions
in Ireland as they found them, the
people need to hear confirmation
from De Valera's lips."
will protect them from speculators
and a special committee will person
ally prove the value of land before it
passes into the possession of the
newcomers.
The colonists form the large agri
cultural class that fell upon the evil
day during, the war, but many of
them have saved enough from the
wreck of their fortunes to sttain a
good start in this country. ' J
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
r
S I
w
mm
Von These Siiits. Men
Sure Winners
vividly just why the
as Value Headquar-
these Suits Saturday,
MMimmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmammmmmmmim
We Secured the Saleimen'i Sample Linei oi
Panama Hats
and we secured them at a
ridiculous low price so low that
we are enabled to offer you your
choice from the entire lot at
Vail .............. - ) ,
i!r'':"!:M
Si
Men's White
"' Most every
- mflr and
. economize 1
A M sa. I aSS
him:
n
1 ut
m
DEMAND MONROE
DOCTRINE DE
PUT IN LEAGUE
" v. "
Affects Directly Latin-American
Republics. Says Head of
Honduranian Delegation; .
No Obstacle to Union.
Washington, June 13. Demand
that the Monroe dof?lrine be de- j.
fined in the covenant of the league
of 'nations, since no nation of the
world has ever expressly accepted
the doctrine, and the former German
emperor be tried by his own coun
trymen, is" made in a memorandum
submitted to the pesce conference
by Gen. Policarpo Bonilla, head of -the
Hondurian delegation . to the
Paris conference.
"The Monroe " doctrine," the
memorandum says "directly affects -the
Latin-American republics. It
has never been embodied in any
international document nor his
it been expressly accepted by any of
the nations of the old or new worlds,
i: has further more been variously '
defined 'and applied by presidents
and other statesmen of the United
States and for these reasons it is
indispensable that in the 1 peace
tteaty about to be signed it shall be
exactly defined so that it shall, be
written into international law,"
"If this is done it will not be an
obstacle to the union of the Latin-
American countries to form a con
federacy and thus realize the dream
dream
ot Bolivar. . "
Reg. $400 Trous-'
ers Saturday
$2.48
Canvas Oxfords
man wants a pair for sum-
hprA ia th . ohanna in
FineN Canvas Oxfords, ia W.
.wmte.or Palm Beach, with fiber or
leather soles and heels ; i
All Size s-$ 1.95
1
Saturday Specials in
Boys' Quality
Furnishings
Dors and Girls Black Cotton Hose,
Black' Cat brand, mill runs; all sizes.
Special Saturday,' pair , -
Boys' Derby ' Ribbed ' and Poroeknlt
Union Suits, all sues. kind. k 8pa
cial Saturday, at r -
59c.
Bojt, Percale Bloates, fast otrfors; CM . "!. 1 Ci'-f-
. neckband- And collar atuched style. Wn ' 4 '
.. Slses to 1 years. Saturday, at raj "'4f At
fli . '75f . I ' )A
Boys 55 BiBe Serge Caps, made of
mill ends, all wool fast color fabrics.
Choice Saturday, at -) ,
50r. .
T T i I Sfl 1 1 1
!,'
i V
a
r
! .
3"
f J
K -