4
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1919.
PRESIDENT ASKS
HELP OF JAPAN IN
TREATYJJATTLE
Expects Developments Within
Few Days Which Will Re
move Objections to
Shantung Provision.
- ' (ConUnocd from Fa Oa.)
his tour of the country, which will
not begin until about August 10,
and may continue for several weeks,
In debate senators have pointed out
that published texts of the docu
ment require that it must be laid
before the senate "at the same
time" as the Versailles treaty,
;which was presented more than two
weeKS ago.
Account to Tokio.
Regarding Shantung, Senator
.Spencer would not say on what as
surance the president based his
hope of important developments in
th near future. It is understood,
however, that a full account of the
feeling arousedhere against the
Shantung provision has gone for
ward to Toklo', as a result of a con
ference between Katsuji Debuchi,
the Japanese charge d'affairs, and
Secretary Lansing. There were
indications that no reply to these
representations had been received
though whan, preliminary informa
tion the president might have was
uncertain.
t The president has been told by
-LI! . .1 . . .
repuuncan senators mat most ot
.the senate opposition to this plan
would disappear if he were able to
induce Japan to give such assur
ances for future return of Shantung
to China as would result in the
latter signing the treaty. It is be
lieved that view has been reflected
in the conversations with Tokio and
that the suggestion has been made
that this end could be accomplished
by a formal declaration to China or
to all of the allied and associated
powers.
Before he went to the White
House, Senator Spencer put into the
senate record a copy of the plea re
garding Shantung made at the Ver
sailles conference by the Chinese
delegates, revealing among other
things that China considered Japan's
promises to restore Kiaochow as
illusory," because they made no
provision for return of the adjacent
territory dominating it.
Monroe Doctrine Essential -
The reservations submitted by
Senator Spencer are in some re
spects similar to the interpretations
proposed as a middle ground by for
mer President Taft and are under
stood to follow in general the plan
discussed among the group of re
publicans favoring a league. They
would provide:
s That the Monroe doctrine is "an
essential national policy" whose ap
plication and enforcement must be
determined "by the United States
alone."
That "internal questions entirely
domestic in character, such as immi
gration and the tariff." are to be "de
termined solely by the country in
which they arise."
.. That the United States "cannot
bind itself in the advance" to make
war "without the express authoriza
tion of congress at the time."
I That the right of a nation to with
draw "includes the right to deter
mine for itself" whether it has ful
filled its obligations as provided in
the covenant.
That the Shantung settlement is
viewed with "deep regret" as "disre
gardful" of the rights and desires of
inhabitants of the peninsula, "un
just" to China and "threatening" to
future peace.
; Senator Warren, republican, Wy
oming, also saw the president, but
he declined to discuss their talk. No
other republicans had been invited
to the White House though it was
thought likely others would be giv
en invitations next week.
'" Continue Discussion.
1 The subject of reservations also
continued under discussion at con
ferences of the pro-league republi
cans and the legal effect of any
qualifications adopted was debated
at length in the senate. Senator
Pittman, Nevada, a democratic mem
ber of the foreign relations com
mittee argued that any reservation
r interpretation would result in re
submission of the treaty to all the
Petty Attack On Reporter
Does Not, Mr. Ringer, Screen
Crooks and Incompetents
Omaha, July 25, 1919.
Mr. J. D. Ringer,
Superintendent Department of Po
lice and Sanitation.
My Dear Sir:
The specially constituted de
fenders of your department have
undertaken to divert attention by
an attack on one of the reporters
employed by The Bee, presum
ably in the hope of creating a
smoke barrage to screen the
crooks and incompetents, who
have been making the police ad
ministration a travesty.
The question, however, is not
whether a Bee reporter was once
in jail in another city. A lot of
good people have been in jail and
a lot of bad people manage to ke'ep
out of jail, who ought to b' there.
The real question is, what are you
going to do to clean up the police
department of Omaha and stop the
lawless and brutal methods that
now prevail in it?
More than three weeks ago or
to be more exact, July 2 you
wrote me a letter asking for in
formation about violations of the
liquor law to which I promptly
and respectfully replied. In my
letter I said:
Specific Information.
"You ask me for specific in
formation that will enable you to
get full data for the purpose of
prosecuting those who are violat
ing the law against bootlegging,
but you, for some reason I cannot
understand, show no disposition
to go after the violation of other
laws when specific information is
furnished you.
"You know, or should know,
that a traveling gang of skin
game gamblers, known as the Pat
terson shows, recently operated
in Omaha unmolested for three
days, that a detail of ten of your
men under Sergeant Dillon, in
uniform and in plain clothes, per
sonally superintended the robbery
on those grounds of little boys
and girls with lawless gambling
devices until they learned The Bee
was taking photographs, when
they merely ordered the law
breakers to stop.
"If this gambling carnival was
not unlawful, why did your police
close it? If it was unlawful, why
did they make no arrests? If you
want testimony about this, I will
furnish it having myself been a
witness. If you are as eager for
law enforcement as you profess,
why have you taken no action as
to the officers who protected and
connived in this law breaking?
"You further certainly know
that another member of your po
lice department has been publicly
accused of releasing an automo
bile thief whom he was sent to
bring back from Hastings, in con
sideration of the payment of $110
by the prisoner, who was there
upon released, and that while the
charge is made by a criminal, it is
corroborated by much circum
stantial evidence. So far as I
know, this officer was not even
suspended pending investigation.
What have you done to enforce
the lay against bribe-taking in
this case?
The Detention Home.
"The abuses practiced in your
Detention home have been re
peatedly brought to your notice,
but the doctor who was shaking
down the poor women of the
street for money to keep out of
that vile place is still connected
with your department.
"I make only passing reference
to the outrageous Brown case.
Instead of suspending or dis
missing the culpable "officers, you
are demanding the resignation of
a patrol driver for telling the
truth about them. When the ex
cuse was made for this inexcusa
ble outrage that the police always
arrest the owner or agent of a
raided house, a picture was print
ed of another raided house whose
owner has not yet been arrested,
presumably because he is your
friend and active supporter. If
you are so eager for law-enforcement,
why don't you do some
thing? "Now, Mr. Ringer, The Bee and
I supported you for the commis
sion in the belief that you meant
what you said about giving us an
efficient police administration, and
that you would be on the square.
For this support you came and
thanked me. Your letter to me
asking for information about
bootlegging information which
your retinue of police officers, de
tectives and moral squad men are
paid to get is the most naive ad
mission of the woeful inefficiency
of your department that could be
furnished. I don't Wonder that
you feel you are falling down in
enforcing the law against boot
legging when the bootleggers are
so numerous and so brazen, and
when it can be proved that mem
bers of your own police depart
ment have been peddling booze.
What's the Use?
"But what's the use of giving
you further information until you
show some good faith by acting
on the facts you already possess
which I have enumerated? When
you do something to clean out the
crooks and incompetents from
your own department I will be
glad to back you up and go the
limit with you for law-enforcement
without favor or discrimi
nation." People Are Waiting.
Mr. Ringer, the people of Oma
ha are still waiting for you to act.
What are you going to do about
it? Very truly yours,
VICTOR ROSEWATER.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. E. Willard Powell, now in
Suite 824-6-8-30 Brandeis Thea
ter Building, removed from B32
Paxton Block.
While On Vacation
Keep In Tench with home and o9e
CoronA
offers this serrlea for $50.00 (With
trawling ease). Weight pounds.
Lasts forever.
CORONA TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
1008 Farnaia St. Phona Doug. 4131.
When You Are
Ready So Are We
Any Time Any Place.
Your time is our "time.
; We will move you
from any place to any
part of the city or coun
try at a few minutes'
notice. ,
Store or pack your goods.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
806 South 16th Street
Phone Douglas 4163.
other powers and open up a danger
ous field of possibilities. Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, expressed
a similar view as to the legal effect,
and said he hoped he would have
the opportunity to vote against the
treaty as a whole. Senator Smith,
democrat, Arizona, made an address
in support of the league.
The foreign relations committee
made such progress in its reading
of the treaty that members thought
it might be completed at one more
meeting. Adjournment was taken
until Monday, however, and it was
decided that after the reading was
completed the document would be
laid aside for a short while to per
mit action on the Colombian treaty.
The senate also adjourned until
Monday.
Special Efforts Are
Made to Get Bandits
' Who Robbed Soldiers
Washington, July 25. Acting un
der special instructions from Presi
dent Carranza, the Mexican military
authorities at Tampico are making
unusual efforts to capture the ban
dits who, on July 6, held up a boat
from the U. S. S. Cheyenne in the
Temesi river and robbed the crew.
This information was contained in
a radio message to the Navy depart
ment today from Commander E. P.
Finney, senior American naval of
ficer at Tampico.
The message said the Mexican
authorities had adopted a very con
ciliatory attitude and that General
Gonzales, the military commander, in
the Tampico district, had been in
structed by President Carranza to
increase the safeguards and guar
antees offered American lives and
Pacific Phone'Company
Announces Raise in Rates
San Francisco, July 25. A raise
of telephone service rates "on ac
count of recent increase in wages"
was announced by the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company in ad
vertisements appearing in newspa
pers late Friday.
Wage increases were granted tele
phone electricians and operators
when they returned to work this
week, after a six weeks' strike.
One Killed, Two Injured,
When Car Runs Off Bridge
Sheridan, Wvo., July 25. Dr. E.
F. Robinson of Chicago was killed,
Dr. J. W. Bowen of Dickenson, N.
D., was probably fatally injured, and
William Kostlecky of Dickinson was
seriously hurt when a motor car ran
off a bridge near Kaycee, Wyo.,
early Friday. The party was on the
way to Casper from Sheridan to at
tend a meeting of the directors of
an oil company.
Numbering it adherents by
tha legion,
CHIROPRACTIC
is gaining every day in popularity
because it shows results instantly.
Adjustments $1, or 12 for $10.00
C3. FRANK BURHORA
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg.,
Corner 16th and Farnam St.
Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant
COLE GRANTED
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT BY COURT
New Hearing for Man Sen
tenced to Death
for Murder.
Lincoln, July 25. (Special.)
Alson B. Cole, convicted of ' the
nmrrler of Mrs. Voet in Howard
.county, and sentenced to death, is
being deprived of his liberty un
lawfully, according to a writ of
habeas corpus filed in the district
court of Lancaster county by his
attorney, J. M. Priest, which was
granted by Judge Stewart.
The writ alleges that Cole is
being "unlawfully deprived of his
liberty" because he was never tried,
no witnesses ever examined and no
evidence taken, as shown by the in
structions given by the court on its
own motion and as shown by the
verdict returned by the jury, but
that he was convicted and sentenced
on his own plea of guilty.
It is set out that the court did
not examine witnesses as to the
circumstances concerning the com
mission of the crime nor did it take
any evidence touching the mental
or physical condition of Cole at
the time of the murder.
A case of a similar nature, now
before the supreme court, is that of
Floyd Fuller of Omaha, who
pleaded guilty to the crime of
murder charged in the second de
gree and without further trial was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
In that case Judge Stewart denied
the application and it was taken to
the higher court. Fuller has served
several years already and is a
"trusty" at the penitentiary.
House to Take Up Farms for
Soldiers Bill in September
Washington, July 25 Secretary
Lane's project of farms for soldiers
and sailors will not be taken up in
the house until after its proposed
recess ends in September, Chair
man Sinnott of the public lands
committee, said after a conference
with the republican legislative steer
ing committee. The lands commit
tee expects to complete work on the
bill soon and recommend its pas
sage. Terms of Settlement for
Seamen's Strike Reached
New York, July 25. Terms for
settlement of the seamen's strike
which has tied up shipping from
Portland, Me., to Galveston. Tex.,
were agreed upon late Friday night
by representatives of the U. S. shipg
ping board, American Steamship as
sociation and International Sea
men's union. It was announced that
these terms, before becoming effec
tive must be ratified by the seamen
at meetings in the principal ports
Saturday morning.
Nebraskan Honored by .
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Vashington, July 25, (Special
Telegram.) Verne Hedge of Lin
coln, Neb., was elected worthy
grand master of ceremonies at the
semi-centenial grand conclave of the
TCana Sterna fraternitv which Con
cluded its session in this city Friday.
PACKERS REPLY
TO CHARGE MADE
BY SENJ ENYON
Carry Propaganda to People,
Who Will Ultimately
v Decide Issue of
Meat Control.
Chicago, 111., July 25. (Special
Telegram.) The packing industry
replied today to Senator Kenyon's
assertion on the floor ot tne senate
that "the greatest propaganda that
ever had been undertaken in this
country is now in full swing with
reference to the bill for regulation of
the packers." The reply was made by
the Institute ot American Meat
Packers, comprising about 200 pack
ing firms. Thomas L. Wilson is
chairman of the committee which is
now directing the work of the in
stitute. The statement says:
"Senator Kenyon has charged in
the senate of the United States that
the packers are sending out propa
ganda gainst this bill to place the
packing industry under federal li
cense, as if there were something
wrong in this. The entire public is
vitally interested in the corect so
lution of the high cost of living.
"Complete understanding of all
facts will dissipate suspicion and
prejudice which, if relied upon for
adverse legislation, will harm us all,
the livestock producers and the
consumers as well as the packers.
In the last analysis the public will
decide those issues and to them we
will present the facts.
"The bill introduced by the sena
tor threatens the life of the pack
ing industry. It is un-American and
is a dangerous precedent for all
business. It would amount to prac
tical government operation, which
with this complex industry would
result in greater disaster than that
which we have with the government
operation of railroads and telegraph
and telephone lines. There is an
unprecedented propaganda in favor
of this legislation and against the
packers. The wholesale grocers and
the federal trade commission for ex
ample are active with propaganda
of this character.
"We are doing exactly what every
American citizen has a perfect right
to do. We are opposing; this bill in
an open and legitimate manner and
will continue to do so. It is unthink
able that persons whose investments
and business are threaerted by radi
cal and vicious legislation cannot lay
the facts before peoples.
"The senator had something to
say on the high cost of living. Our
business is conducted efficiently and
at the minimum profit of a small
fraction of a cent per pound. Our
volume enables us to retain such a
small profit that it cannot materially
affect the cost to the consumer. The
packers would gladly welcome en
investigation by an unprejudiced,
competent and non-political body
into the whole food problem from
farm to table jnclusive. It is un
fortunate that such an examination
was not made by the federal trade
commission as directed by the presi
dent." Sunset State Will
Welcome Fleet Back
to Pacific Waters
Washington, July 25. Elcboratc
preparations for the reception and
entertainment of the officers and
men of the Pacific fleet are being
made all along the west coast, ac
cording to messages to the Navy
department. Representative William
Kettner will assist the mayor, civic
organizations and a citizens' com
mittee at San Diego in welcoming
the fleet there about August 7.
At Los Angeles, MayOr Snyder
has named a citizens' committee of
30 members to co-operate with civic
and state organizations in formulat
ing plans for the entertainment of
the thousands of bluejackets who
will visit the city.
Arrangements already have been
made for members of the mayor's
welcoming committee to meet the
fleet at San Diego and make the
trip to San Pedro, the port of Los
Angeles, aboard the New Mexico.
Admiral Rodman's flagship.
Loans Advanced to Foreign
Countries Will Be Paid
Washington, July 25. Every dol
lar of loans and credits advanced
by the United States to foreign
countries will be paid in full, R. C.
Leffingwell, assistant secretary of
the treasury, told the house commit
tee on expenditures in the State de
partment. Mr. Leffingwell denied that any
suggestfon had been made by offi
cial representatives of the foreign
countries regarding the cancellation
of loans.
Aged Omaha Couple Are
Married in Council Bluffs
A. J. Petty, 77 years old, and Mary
J. Pierson, 60 years old, went to
Council Bluffs from Omaha yester
day and were married by a justice
of the peace. They were accompa
nied by only one witness when they
applied for their license but had no
trouble in establishing the fact that
they were of marriageable age.
TL D.
ine Dei
and
r i
e s rree ice
Fund
A WISE PROVERB
"What I ipent I had;
What I kept I lost;
What I GAVE I HAVE."
What we give voluntarily to a
good cause can never be lost We
always "have" that.
Many are putting contributions
into The Bee's fund for supplying
pure milk and cooling ice to suffer
ing babies of the deserving poor.
Their good deeds can never be
lost.
The fund is in great need of help
Will you spare something for these
babies? Anything from 10 cents
to $5.
Send or bring it to The Bee office
and we will gladly acknowledge it in
this column.
Mr. E. Vaks contributed the cou
pons from his Liberty bonds
They're just the same as cash.
Previously scknowledfed $568.45
Dorothy Sloman t.00
E. Vaki .00
Babies' Fund Council Bluff, la. S.00
Mrs. H. T. Hookstrs, Bellwood,
Neb 1.00
A Friend. Mitchell, Neb 2.50
Total .S517.C5
Soldiers to Remain
on uuard m jibena
(Continued from Page One.)
in an emergency. Accordingly, as
provided in the railway plan, and
with the approval of the inter-allied
committee, the military commanders
in Siberia have established troops
where it is necessary to maintain
order at different parts of the line.
The American forces under General
Graves are understood to be pro
tecting parts of the line near Vladi
vostok and also on the section
around Verchne Udinsk. There is
also understood to be a small body
of American troops at Harbin.
Support Mr. Stevens.
"The instructions to General
Graves direct him not to interfere
in Russian affairs, but to support
Mr. Stevens wherever necessary.
The Siberian railroad is not only
the main artery for transportation
n bibena, but it is the only open
access to European Russia today."
lhe population of Siberia, whose
resources have been almost exhaust
ed by the long years of war and the
chaotic conditions which have ex
isted there can be protected from
further period of chaos and anarchy
only by the restoration and main
tenance of traffic along the Siberian
railway.
"Partisan bands under leaders
having no settled connection with
any organized government and
bands under leaders whose allegi
ance to any settled authority is ap
parently temporary and transitory,
are constantly menacing the opera
tion of the railway and the safety
of its permanent structures.
"Trie situation of the people of
Siberia meantime is that they have
no shoes or warm clothing; they
are pleading for agricultural ma
chinery and for many of the sim
pler articles of commerce upon
which their own domestic economy
depends and which are necessary to
fruitful and productive industry
among them. Having contributed
their quota to the Russian armies
which fought the central empires for
there and one-half years, they now
look to the allies and the United
btates for economic assistance.
Dependent on Railways.
"The population of western
Siberia and the forces of Admiral
Kolchak are entirely dependent
upon these railways.
"The Russian authorities in this
country have succeeded in shipping
large quantities of Russian supplies
to Siberia and the secretary of war
is now contracting with- the great
co-operative societies which operate
throughout European and Asiatic
Russia to ship further supplies to
meet tnc needs of the civilian popu
lation." The Kolchak government is also
endeavoring to arrange for the pur
chase of medical and other Red
Cross supplies from the War de
partment and the American Red
Cross is itself attempting the forms
of relief for which it is organized.
All elements of the population in
Siberia, look to the United States
for assistance. This assistance can
not be given to the population of
Siberia, and ultimately to Russia, if
the purpose entertained for two
years to restore railway traffic is
abandoned. The presence of
American troops is a vital element
in this effort. The services of Mr.
Stevens depend upon it, and in
point of serious moment, the plan
proposed by Japan expressly pro
vides that Mr. Stevens and all for
eign railway experts shall be with
drawn when the troops are with
drawn. "From these observations it will
be seen that the purpose of the con
tinuance of American froops in Si
beria is that we, with the concur
rence of the great allied powers may
keep open a necessary artery of
trade, and extend to the vast popu
lation of Siberia, the economic aid
essential to it in peace time, but in
dispensable under the conditions
which have followed the prolonged
and exhausting participation by Rus
sia in the war against the central
powers. This participation was ob
viously of incalculable value to the
allied cause, and in a very particu
lar way commends the exhausted
people who suffered from it to such
assistance as we can render to bring
about their industrial and economic
rehabilitation."
Peace Treaty Coupon
Here's your chance to show how you tttand. Put an
X on the Peace Treaty coupon indicating whether you fa
vor ratification with or without reservations, or are op
posed to the league as a whole, and mail it to Peace Treaty
Editor of The Omaha Bee. Your vote will be sent direct
to the senator from your district.
How I Stand On Peace Treaty
I favor ratification WITHOUT reservations
I favor ratification only WITH certain reservations. .
I am against the League of Nations as a whole
Name.
Address
aturday
pecials
BEATON'S
ETTER
ARGAINS
FLY SWATTERS FREE
With each purchase, a Fly
Swatter Free Saturday.
TOILET REQUISITES
50c Rubber Sponges ...:14d
25c Nail Files 10
75c Household 7-inch Shears,
at 49
75c Household 6-inch Shears,
t 49
40c Little Gem Shears. .29
25e Spiral Incense 19
$1.25 Ivory Combs 79
65c Ivory Combs 39
15c Hair Nets 8
15c Sewing Machine Oil. .9
$1.00 and $1.50 Pocket Knives,
at 69
2-quart Fruit Jars, special, per
dozen 85
r
Johnson's
Triad
C1 ocolates
Assortment of finest confec
tions, 3 individual boxes in one,
containing Maraschino Cherries,
Bitter Sweets, Milk Chocolates,
$6.00, $1.50. $1.25 and
75 sizes.
$1.00 Fountain Syringe
(guaranteed ) ...... 79
$1.25 Fountain Syringe
(guaranteed) 89
$2.00 Combination Syringe
(guaranteed) ....$1.34
$3.00 Female Douche,
at $1.98
aturday
pecials
10c Writing Ink 5
10c Fountain Pen Ink ....8
ELASTIC HOSIERY
We carry a full line of Elas
tic Hosiery, such as Anklets,
Knee Caps, Leggings and Gar
ter Hose in all sizes.
25c Arnica Salve 19
25c Healing Salve 19
15c Lux Soap 12
Palmolive Soap 8
Per dozen 95
26c Mentholatum 17
50c Ziora (mouth wash) . .39
60c Eatonic 34
50c Hay's Hair Health . .27
60c Lantz Kidney Pills. . .29
65c Glover's Mange 49
25c Armour's Talcum ...17
25c Palmer's Talcum 17
25c Corylopsis Talcum... 17
15c Velvetone Soap 9
Fer dozen $1.00
$100 Listerine 79
60c Syrup Figs 44
25c Lyknu Furniture Polish,
at 19
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 19
15c Knox Tartar on teeth, 12
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, .34
1 pint DeMar's Disinfectant,
at 25
100 Hinkle Pills 25'
PERFUMES
$3.00 Ideal Extract, per ounce,
at $1.98
$1.25 Jicky Extract, oz., 89
75c Locust Blossom, oz., 49
$1.00 Meritol Toilet Water.
at 79
$1.00 Williams' Toilet Water,
at .79
FACE POWDERS
$1.50 Azurea Face Powder,
at $1.29
$1.25 Pyros Antiseptic,
at $1.08
Cuesta-Rey
Clear Havana
Cigars
for smokers who desire
quality.
Cuesta Rey, extra value,
at 2 for 25
Per box of 50.. $5.25
CANDY
75c Italian Chocolate
Creams, per pound, 59
Candy filled Toy Cap
Pistols 15
Candy filled Toy Tele
phones 15
I Toy Aeroplanes . . . .50
CIGARS
Jose Lovera, all Manila,
each 5
Per box of 100.. $4.50
8c Pacificos, each 5
Per box of 50 $2.50
8c Antonella, each 5
Per box of 50 $2.50
10c La Purencia. . . .5
Per box of 50. .$2.50
$1.50 Goutorbe Face Pow
der 98
$100 LaNoye Face
at
50c Abonita
at ...
Powder,
59
Face Powder,
290
75c Nadine Face Powder, 49
Fits ilepsy
Do not wait for another ter
rible attack before starting
treatment.
Begin right now to restore
your injured nervous system to
normal. The Kosine treatment
has, for nearly 20 years, suc
cessfully restored sufferers
from Epilepsy or Fits.
Large bottle, $2.00. If not
satisfied, after using, your
money will be refunded. Write
for free treatise.
Kosine Co.. Washington. D. C.
V
Beaton Drug Company
15th am Farnam Streets
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention
EBUIIOBHiniHIiailllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll
A Vacation
Paradise
Lakes and Mountains
of Northern New York
Trie forest-crowned, lake-dotted roof-garden of New York State,
offers vacationists three and a half-million acres of scenic beauty and
historic interests where you may rough it in camp, of enjoy the
luxuries of many splendid resort hotels. Camp, Canoe, Bathe, Sail,
Fish, Golf, Tramp breathe the invigorating air, and enjoy the com
panionship of interesting cosmopolitan people. Few places like it
in all this great land of ours.
The Adirondack Mountains, Saratoga Springs, Lake George,
Lake Champlain, the Thousand Islands. Niagara Falls what
ever is out-of-doors tor you is here in perfection.
Titles of Booklets
Adirondack and Thousand
Islands
Saratof a Springs, Lake Gcoffs,
and Lake Champlain
Niaiara Falls
New England Lakes and
Mountains
e
New England Shores north and
east of Boston
New England Shores south of
Boston
Ntw Jersey Seashore
NEW ENGLAND offers the lakes and woods of Maine, the
White and Green Mountains, and those famous beaches and
rock-bound coasts along more than 700 miles of ocean shores with
their many fascinating resorts and interesting people.
THE NEW JERSEY COAST, from Cape May and Atlantic
City to New York Bay, likewise is another perfect paradise of
seaside recreations. Forty beaches, with a variety of sport, life,
interests, and fine hotels.
j
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and
offers Summer Excursion fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan
your trip, or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or write for
illustrated booklets, as given here, with list of hotels, and authoritative
information. State which booklet you desire. Address :
United -States Railrqajd -ADMiMsriotf
Travel Bureau
143 Liberty Street
New York City
Travel Bureau
646 Transportation Building
Chicago
Travel Bureau
602 Healey Buildinp
Atlanta
KILLS THE CRICKETS
MTfc 1 ... . . I...
rsnr sstUlictorr and I wart mora this rest. We iem
v aeao CT1CSXB OQI OI IDS DOOM HI"
m.u. a. i nompioa, 2 MSTT St., JHloae i.u.,
Omibt, Neb.
For Crlckatau InU and Roaches
Simply tprinkle noons edres of cirpeti, rur. tc, ot
wherever Beceanrjr. In Mb iprinklel-top boiei,75c
rastaaa extra if ,. ari
tant pare! psst HUH.
sn.i.iat.
ClearYoarSkia
WMeYoaSleep
withCuticura
All draisftte; SnapS. Ointment 2Sa5B.TalcomE
Sample each free of "CnUesra. Dept. I, Bastes."
QORENESS
in joints or mus-
f-. cles, give a brisk
i
i
i:aiii.iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiriii!B
massage with
VicksVapori
si
urn
A29