Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919.
3
Lincoln. Bureau of The Omaha Bee
MANY RHANRFS
SllfiRFSTFfl FflR
' CONSTITUTION
bentiment Favors Bringing
Old Document Up to Date,
Rather Than, New
One. :
Lincoln, Nov. 23. (Special.)
Just what will happen when the con
stitutional convention meets is a
-question which is being discussed
whenever men meet hese days, and
as the time approaches for that
body to get together it is becoming
tvi'dent that there is a pretty strong
jentinient in favor, of not changing
the old constitution very much, sim
ply bringing it up to date. .
There are some things, however,
vhich appear to meet with the ap
proval of many and among them are
the following:
Would Raise Salaries.
That the salaries of state officers
Should be raised to compare more
to the cost of living at the present
tune, l iiey contend that since tne
salaries set by the constitution of
1875. that the cost of living has
gone up 200, or 300 per cent and
that salaries should he made to cor
respond. There is quite a sentiment
in favor of raising the salary of gov
ernor from $2,500 a year to at least
$7,500,-as that is the pay of a con
pressman, and the office of governor
is a more important one. The sala
ries of other state .officers should
correspond.
Another change that appears to
meet with a great deal of favor is
that of making the duties of the
lieutenant governor more of a state
wide character. Thev contend that
besides being president of the sen-
4.. 1... -I M'tnl.- U-1 '
CMC UidL ill SUVUlli IrtlVC UVtl MIC Ucll-
ance of the time, sNfiartof the duties
of the governor, .like the issuing of
notarial and other confmissions, is
suing of requisitions and presiding
&t hearings in. connection with the
janie, transferring to him some of
the work of other offices which
are now duplicated and making him
a part of the state machinery.
May Divide Districts
' Another wlould divide up the sen
atorial and representative districts
in counties which elect more than
To Prevent s
Grip
Take
Hi
Broffsto'
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
LoolLfor this signature
on the box. 30c
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent
one member of the legislature. For
instance, Douglas county has. five
senatprs and 12 representatives
elected as a whole from that coun
ty. The new plan would be to di
vide" that county into five senatorial
and 12 representative districts, al
lowing each district to elect its sen
ator and representative, thus giving
sections of the county which have
had little voice in former elections
of these officers a better chance for
representation. This would also
apply to Lancaster, Dodge, Sanders,
Gage, Hall, Custer, Buffalo repre
sentative districts and Lancaster
senatorial district.
There js also a sentiment favoring
the changing of the . secretaries
under the code bKl and placing the
departments under the state offi
cers, but continuing the general sys
tem of the code bill, but doing away
with the secretaries' making the
chief clerk in each office the effic
iency man and making the state
officers a cabinet to the governor
which should handle all matters of
state-wide importance.
The sentiment which first ap
peared to prevail along the lines of
the short ballot, electing the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor and
then having 'the governor appoint
the rest of the state officers, does
not appear to have gained much
ground, although there are some
advocates of the plan among the
delegates. .
One-House Legislature.
The sentiment for a one-house
legislature has some advocates, but'
it docs not appear tp be very popu
lar, neither does the sentiment for
cutting down the membership of
each house appear to be very strong.
There is a strong sentiment among
attorneys that' something ought to
be done to take the load off the su
preme court,,which comes to it from
lower courts involving minor mat
ters,. Much of the time of the court
is taken up with cases in which less
than $100 is' involved. There ap
pears to be some sentiment to have
the supreme court handle only large
cases. Just how'this could be" done
Uas not yet been shown.
There is some advocacy of a plan
to elect members of the legislature
in different years, one-half selected
or.f year and the other half the fol
lowing two years. This, of course,
would mean a four-year term unless
the state went back to yearly elec
tions. In connection with this plan
it has also been suggested that the
state officers should be selected for
four years also.
New Legislature Plan.
Another plan is for the legislature
not to meet until a year after the
election. As the matter is now, state
officers, and a legislature all come in
at the same time.' In many instances
it maybe an entirely new set of state
officers, unfamiliar with their duties
and unfamiliar with state affairs. A
majority of the legislature may also
be unfamiliar with the needs of the
state. The suggestion is that if the
legislature would meet a year later
the state officers would Have become
familiar with the business needs of
the statev and could better present
their claims to the legislature.
In connection with this plan it is
suggested that the legislature elected
in 1920, for instance, should not
convene until December 1 of the fol
lowing year. It could then organize,
appoint its committees, introduce its
hills and at the end of the 20-day
limit for the introduction of bills,
adjourn for 30 days. During the re
cess the members would have time
to go carefully over the bills, con
sult with their constituents over
matters important fo them, prepare
their amendments and send to the
chairman of each committee and
then a week before the reconvening
of the session the committees could
meet and work out theills ready for
the legislature when it convened.
This would give the members of the
committee more time and prevent
congestion of work at a time when
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiniiiiininiiim
FLORIDA
Is Calling You
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routine, to its congenial hospitality and the wel
coming out-of-door life calling you to its manifold
sports and pastimes, its smooth sandy beaches
over which the exhilarating billows tumble and'
break to its sunny golf courses where the zest of
competition awaits you to its broad bays and
hidden streams where game fish challenge the ,
sportsman to the famous resorts where worth
while people foregatheMo enjoy America's Winter
Playground.
; Attractive Winter Excursion Fares to Resorts In the South aw offered rj
the United States Railroad Administration, tor Farts,
Schedules, Service, Maps or Booklet, ''Florida and Semtnern
Winter Resorts," apply to or write nearest Consolidated
Ticket Office or
United "States TteiutQXD'AinmisntMai
Travel Bnrraa
Mt Transportation Building
Chicago
Travel Bureau
143 Liberty Street
New York
Travel Bureau
61 Healer Building
Atlanta
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Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that eons Pile. Fistula and
othr Recta 1 Disease in a short time, without a ievere fur-
dica.1 anmrinn Nn Chloroform. Ether or other deoera
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ad testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. K. R. TARRY 240 Bea Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Secretary Antles
Thinks Omaha Police
Promised Immunity
Lincoln, Nov, 23. -(Special.)
"We must be square with the crim
inals if we expect the criminals to
be square with us," is the way H. A..
Antles, secretary and head of the De
partment of Public Welfare, looks
upon the recent paroling of L. C
Jones and William McKeftna, auto
andits, ..who were sent up from
Douglas county in connection with
the stealing of a number of cars in
Omaha. '
Secretary Antles is of-the opinion
that the Omaha police promised
them immunity if they would testify
against Neal and Katelman, the men
who were supposed to be the guiding
hand in a gang of auto thieves op
erating., in andut of Omaha. The
men gave the testimony necessary to
convict Neal and Katelman. but
Chief Eberstein of the police force.
or Uinaha denies that anything in
the way of clemency was promised
the men.
"I simply carried out in paroling
these men what I believe the Omaha
police promised them and as far as
I am concerned I have carried o,ut
what I believe was the right thing
to do under the circumstances," says
Mr. Ajitles.
the presence of the members was
needed . on the floor of the house.
Meeting of the committees could
still be had whenever necessary dur
ing the balance of the session. It is
urged that such a plan would give
the members a better chance to be
come acquainted with the contem
plated legislation.
Honor Students for
First Quarter at the
Omaha Central High
received A's first
at . Central High
Pupils who
quarterquarter
school:
SIX A'S.
Boys Sam Samuelson.
FIVE A'S.
Girls Rose Segal.
FIVE A'S. .
Girls Mildred Colin, Barbara
Moscrap, Dorothy Sherman. Boys
Edson Smith.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF A'S.
Girls Miriam - Benner, Lovella
Berry, Adela Christensenr Marian
Fisher, Marcella Foster, Helena
Gilford, Besse Handler, Jane Hor
ton, Rose Minkin, Frances McChes
ney, Agnes Perley, Gladys Reeves,
Eleanor Rich, Ester Robinson,
Alice Rood.
FOUR A'S.
Girls Beatrice Cosmey, Janet
Cunningham, Louise Cuyler, Marie
Eichorst, Eva Erixon, Bertha
Finkcnstein, Janet Foster, Helen
Fowler, Neva Fowler, Edith
Hodges, Helen " Howes, Lucille
Jalas, . Winifred ,Kerr, Virginia
Leussler. Inez Maurer, 1-reeda Men-
delson, Rose Murray, Leona Perlis,
Devah, Ralls, Doris Reiff, Dorothy
Rich, Elizabeth Robison, Elizabeth
Ruhnka, Helen Searson. Alice segar,
Pearl Sherman, Jeanette Stout, Lor
etta Sullivan, Miriam Wiley, Doro
thy Williams.
Boys-r-Milton Abrams, Roy', A.
Bair, Harry Brunner, Stuart Edger
ly, William Finney, David Gross,
Aldrich Hanicke, Harry Horn, Carl
Ostehholm. Edward Rosenthal,
Charles Selheimer Fred Skidmore,
Fred White.
THREE AND ONE-HALF A'S.
Girls Corine Anderson. Gertrude
Bloomquist, Tuanita Brown, Thelma
Burke, Evelyn Carlson, Marcia Foll
mer. Fern Goodwin, Viola Forsell,
Jean Hall, Maria N. Hilliard, Thyra
Holmes, Alice Marion Horn, Doro
thy T. Johnson, . Gladys Lowrey,
Geraldine McMasters, Leata-Mark-
well, Esther Oney, Adrian West
berg, Ruth Wilinsky.
Boys Wendeli E. Wilson.
THREE A'S.
Girls Irma Allender, Ruth Arm
strong, Jessie Baldwin, Ihelma
Beemer, Helen Bernstein, Lecile
Bokks. Irene Carlson' Charlotte
Denny, Josephine Drapier, Martha
Dox, Mildred Dunham, Dorothy Ek
strom, Sara Faier, Frances Fetter
man, Louise Folk, Ethel Gladstone,
Ruth Leitel, Vivian Monroe, Lucille
Musgrave, Gertrude Ord, Elizabeth
Patton, Frances Patton, Dorothy
Payne, Mildred Peterson, Beatrice
Reichenberg, Mae Rossen, Ingrid
Sandwall, Irene Simpson, Alice Sun
derland, Ruth Sunderland, Doris
Talmage, Ethel Weidner, Helen
Winkelman, Martha Witt.
DRAKE BLOCK IN
BEATRICE BURNS,
LOSS SI 30,000
Three-Story Structure Gutted
by Flames Two Barns
Burned at Same
. Time.
J I
DUV3 '""iti jiiuav.li, lOlUUlt fl- 1 if- ,
T a .. J tj.i tjij f i-drnsie.
win, John Beber, Gray Bemis, Har
old Berry, Ernest Burkland, George
Christopher, bamuel taier, Altred
Fowler, Paul Goldstein, Donald M.
Hazeltinfr, Renwick Hill, Cedric
Hornby, Harold Jacobs, Merlin Ja-
cobson, Isidore Oberman, Mac Oh
man, Ralph Parker, Anthony Prq-
copio, Ulivef bautter, Cecil Sim
mons, Noyes Sutton, Edward Vlach,
Albert F. Wolf.
Clemenceau Rents Solitary
Seashore Home to Rest
Paris, Nov. 23. Premeir Clemen
ceau has rented at St Vincent, Ven
dee, a small solitary house on the
shore, where hopes to rest and work
in solitude, according to the Presse
de Paris.
Girl Struck by Auto. ;
Fairbury. Neb., Nov. 23.
(Special). Helen Fielder, 6 years
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fielder of Fairbury, was
struck by an automobile Friday
night. Hep collar bone was broken.
IT PLEASES
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Fire starting in the
basement of the Drake block, a
three-story brick building at Sixth
and Court streets, early Sunday
morning gutted the structure and
caused a property loss estimated at
?!30,000. The -fire was discovered
about 2:30 o'clock and slowly
worked its way up through the
center of the Drake block, making
it a difficult one to fight. All the fire
fighting facilities of Beatrice were
used on the burning structure, and
after a hard fight of about four hours
the firemen succeeded in confining
the fire in . the building where it
started. The stock of the Drew
Clothing company, valued at $50,000;
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany office, George Smith's cigar
store on the first floor and the
Beatrice club on the second floor
were destroyed. The third floor was
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ziegenhain, Mr. and Mrs. John Sam
sel and Mrs. Clark. They escaped
from the burning building in safety
but lost everything thejr possessed.
Two Barns Burn.
- Soon after the fire was discovered
in the Drake block the barns of
W. W. Scott and E S. Stevens took
fire and were destroyed, Mr. Scott's
residence was damaged to the ex
tent of $1,000. It is thought the fire
was of incendiary origin, starting
as it did at the same time Jhe Drake
block was burning. The Drake,
block is situated just across the
street east of the Paddock hotel,
which was destroyed by fire last
Atigust and nothing remains but the
walls of the building. For a time
the Y. M. C. A. building fo the east
and the Allen block on the north
were threatened with destruction.
Both were damaged. The total loss
is estimated at about $130,000 divid
ed as follows:
Partially Insured.
Drake block owned by Mrs. D. W.
Cook, $60,000, insurance $40,000:
Drew Clothing company, stock
$50,000, insurance $40,000; George
Smith cigar stare $4,000, insurance
$2,000; Western-Union Telegraph
company, office $2,000, covered by
insurance; Beard Music company,
$5,000, covered by insurance; Y. M.
C. A. block $2,000, covered by in
surance. The Liddicott shoe stock
and the Singer Sewing Machine
office in the Allen block were dam
aged, j
Two young men named Samson
and Busey were overcome by smoke
while fighting the fire and one of
them was taken to a hospital. H. L.
Harper was shocked by an electric
wire, but was not seriously injured.
Broken Bow Business Women
Organize Welfare Club
Broken Bow, Nov. 23 (Special).
The business women of the city
have effected an organization
known as the Business Woman's
club of Broken Bow. There were
thirty-six charter members of the
club. One hundred women in the
city are eligible and most 'of these
have made application for member
ship. The object of the club is mu
tual protection and a determination
to sustain a standardized condition
of affairs among the-women business
workers of the city. The officers of
the,club are Miss Keo.Currie, presi
dent; Miss Katie Moo(re, vice presi
dent; Miss Bessie Latike, secretary;
Miss Lena Rose, treasurer. The
heads of the committees vare Miss
Ruby Latimer, membership: Mrs.
A. E. Anderson, entertainmentMrs.
Hazel Sidwell, house; Mrs. C. H.
England, public affairs.
Fugitive Train Robber
In Denver Last Friday
Casper, Wyo., Nov. 23. Evidence
William Carlisle, fugitive train rob
ber who escaped from the Wyoming
penintentiary several days ago, was
in Denver last Friday is in the hands
of, Chief of Police Frank Webb of
this city.
Chief Webb, who is well acquaint
ed with Carlisle and knows the
handwriting of the robber,-has re
ceived the following letter bearing
a Denver postmark of November 21:
"Dear Frank:
"I wonder if this amuses you like
University
Notes
Rev. Carey J. Pope, student-pastor
at the state university, for the
Baptist church, recently met Shailer
Mathews in Chicago and secured his
promise to come later in the year for
a series of addresses before the stu
dents. During the school year sev
eral other outstanding men will be
brought here by the student pastors.
Mrs. L. F. Townsend of Omaha
has been helping the university girls
of the Methodist church to organize
the Kappa Phi" club. Mrs. Town
send was wife .of the university
pastor at Ames, where she .was
sponsor for Kappa Phi.
Mary Cheek, who is the secretary
of the students' committee of the
woman's missionary board for the
Presbyterian church, will visit the
state university about December 10
12 to present the subject of Chris
tian work for women in a broad way
and the positions available for those
who like work along Christian lines.
She1 expects to speak at vesper serv
ices and will meet groups of Pres
byterian girls at supper December
11. Arrangements are being made
for 'other receptions and conferences
during her stay, when all the uni
versity girls may meet her. Miss
Cheek will be the house guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Dean Leland.
The Methodist churches of Lin
coln, will observe Sunday evening,
December 14, as University night,
when there will be platform meet
ings with addresses by members of
the university faculty and ' music
from the university.
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of the
Methodist church at the invitation
of the Federation of Church Work
ers of theUniversity of Nebraska
will spend Tuesday, January 13, with
the university. He will speak at the
regular convocation that day, Ten
tative plans are also laid for him to
speak at a luncheon to which all the
faculty will be invited. In the after
noon he will meet students who
wish to interview him. In the eve
ning there will be a supper to which
all Methodist students will be in
vited. DYE THEIR FACES
WITH IODINE TO
BE IN THE MODE
Women of France Even Suffer
Skin to Peel Off in Zeal to
Be Fashionable.
"P. S. Pleae give my regards"to
U. P. officials." 1
Thef handwriting,' Chief Webb
says, is unmistakably that of Car
lisle. Webb served as a guard at the
Wyoming penintentiary arid says he
became well acquainted with the
robber and his handwriting at that
time. ;
Doane Cpllege.
Dr. W. S. Hall Rave Instructive talks
to men and women Tuesday artd addressed
the students In chapel Wednesday a. al.
Mrs. F. P. Looiiii of Omaha was the
guest of the T. W. C. A. and led the meet
ing on Tirsday afternoon. After supper
she gave . an Informal talk to the girls
on feubjects of Interest. .
Wednesday afternoon Miss Abernethy
gravo a tea to a group of. girls whose
birthdays fall In the month of November.
The Omaha Doane association elected
Miss Mabel' Hall '09 president and E. S.
Critchfteld secretary.
The New York Doane association will
have a get-together meeting and banquet
the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
H. P. Fairchild '00 is now on the faculty
of New York University. A. W. Taylor '02,
is on the same faculty.
Dr. C. E. Chadsey ex-'92, who had such
a disasterous term as Chicago's superin
tendent of schools, has Just been declared
legal incumbent of the office and has
resumed his work at the original $18,000
salary. While the case was pending In the
courts, he spent the time at Illinois State
University as dean of education.
A number of former students and gradu
ates plan to attend the foot ball banquet
on December 6.
A set of hive handsome volumes contain
ing a history of New York troops at
Gettysburg, has been presented to the
Doane College library, by Mrs. Eugene
Schilling. The books were presented by
the New York legislature to the par
ticipants with New York commands, and
MaJ. Eugene Schilling, long-time resident
of Crete, received one set. Maim- Srnilling
wss connected with Co. K, 102 N. Y. Vet.
Infy., as captain. Later he was major and
chief engineer, 2th Army Corps, Army of
Georgia. Mrs. Schilling since her hus
band's death three years ago, has re
sided at San Jose, Cal.
In a new electrically operated
ironing machine a flat iron is me
chanically moved over a board, tout
its course is directed by a hand
lever, v.
By ANDREW VIOLLIS.
' The Well Known French Journalist.
Paris, Nov. 23. In a boulevard
theater last night at the most pa
thetic part a woman late for the per
formance stalked along to the stalls.
My interest in the play vanished in
a flash, my eyes turned away from
the stage and remained fascinated,
glued upon her. She was a sight in
deed. . There she stood, draped in a
heavy fur cape, neck, arms, bare
back to the waist in guise of loin
cloth; gold circlets. dangled from
ears to shoulders, heavy gold anklets
dangled on her feet. All this is
nothing unusual is it? We have
seen it often enough. ,
But her blonde hair dress, erect,
like a sugar loaf, strangely pinked
out with, ribbons and feathers,
framed the weirdest contrast of a
dusky face wavering between nigger
brown and red Indian. Overcome, I
turned toward my friend.
Curious for Nationality.
"What strange race is that?" I
asked. "Such a skin,Avith fair hair,
blue eyes and a dear little turned
up nose? Is she a native of Africa,
does she hail from Tahiti or from
Honolulu? Where can she come
from?"
"And where do you come from
yourself?" asked my friends com
passionately. "Don't you know any
thing about the 'new fashions? Last
year women used brown powder to
look like South' Americans. Now
they are going one better. After
negroid art, negro fetes and negro
fashions nudity and" leather or
fiber fringes they must parade
negro ' complexions. It is from
blackest Congo that light is coming
to us."
"But how do they manage it?"
Soak Face in Iodine.
"How? It's very simple. They soak
their faces' in iodine as many lay
ers as are required to suit their
fancy." '
I gasped. , 1
"But it burns iodine?"
"Yes, it burns. Some, all too
zealous and rash, had their skins peel
off horribly. Bu after some days'
Tells How to Stop a
Bad (lough
sss
()
MM
So
finrprinlnflr mra.ta from this famona
old home-made syrup. Easily
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold' accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
ing, or if your child wakes up during
the night with croup and you want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with 2V? ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified mo
lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe
makes a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. It tastes good, and in
spite of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens and rajses the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promotness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pines is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known weans of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for M2'2 ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Et, JVayne, lad,
FRANCE WARNS
GIRLS AGAINST
YELLOW PERIL
Much-Married Chinese From
British War Force Take
French Wives Mother-
in-Law Bogey Raised.
Paris, Nov. 23. France is facing
the yellow peril. The peril is so
scute that M. Pams, minister of the
interior, has issued an official con
munique warning French girls not to
marry Chinese.
It seems that the partner-seeking
Celestials, are A. W. O. L.s from the
coolie labor battalions that the Brit
ishexpeditionary force imported to
France to build roads and to do most
every other kiird of military wor,k,
except that of the front line trenches.
The wily Mongols have slipped
out of their British uniforms and
into "cits," or castoff French or
American, uniforms, and have been
settling down in various cities, towns
and villages of France.
Some have gone into bootlegging
opium, others have been lucratively
engaged in rounding up silver coins
to melt down as bullion -and some
have become farmers or- tradesmen.
Keen for French Wife. .
All have shown a keen desire to
marry a French girl 6r two, jn order
to have a silent business partner,
and some one to keep the home fires
burning while they are out garner
ing the lucre.
M. Pams receives reports from all
over France on marriages, deaths,
and births, and was staggered at the
item among the weddings which
showed that 250 French girls had
married Chinese. He caused an in
vestigation to be made by the secret
French police, who, as every reader
of detective stories knows, are the
aitutest persons in the world, and
found that most of the Chinese who
hSd espoused fair French maidens,
already had anywhere from a dozen
fo a score of wives back in dear old
China.
Mothers-in-Lawf Warning.
So M. Pams indited his commun
ique warning all French women
that such was the case, and also
dealing liberally and freely with the
Chinese inothers-in-law question. It
appears that Chinese mother-in-law
are the deadliest of tha whole hu
man species, according to M. Pams,
owing to the well known, proclivi
ties of the celestials of worshiping
their ancestors.
4j,
retreat they started again. Que
vo.ulez-vous? Doesn't the old French
proverb say: 'You must suffer to be
beautiful?'"
I gazed at the weird, painted doll,
and whispered doubtfully: "Beau
tiful!" . . . .
After all, they say madness is
sometimes sublime.
MEXICAN ANSWER
TO JENKINS' NOTE
EXPECTED TODAY
U. S. Has Requested Immedi
ate Release of American Con
sular Agent at Puebla.
Washington, Nov. 23. The answer
of the Mexican government to the
sharp note demanding the immediate
release of William O. Jenkins, Amer
ican consular agent at Puebla, prob
ably will be delivered to the State
department tomorrow. v
A long dispatch bearing on the
enkins case, it was learned tonight.
has been received at the Mexican
embassy and was being deciphered
today for presentation to the govern
ment. While authoritative informa
tion as to the attitude of the Mexican
government was lacking all indica
tions here pointed to a technical re
fusal to order the release of Jenkins.
Since his arrest, it was learned, ad
ditional charges against tho(Tncr
ican official have pecn formulated,
based upon alleged evidence that he
actively assisted persons in' rebelling
against the Carranza government.
Payment of a large sum of money to
the rebels which was used by them to
purchase munitions and acting in col
lusion with rebel, leaders arc said tp
be specific "counts" in the new in
dictments. Hint of Mexico's Position.
What was regarded as a hint of
Mexico's position in the .Jenkins
case was noted in an article pub
lished by the' Mexican newspaper,
Excelsior, a copy of which reached
Washington today. The paper stat
ed that. Jenkins' second arrest was
based upon charges that he actively
assisted the rebels.
The "certain sum of mqney" of
which Jenkins is accused of deliver
ing to the rebels consisted of the
300,000 pesos he was compelled to
pay as ransom to Frederico Cor
doba, the rebel whose forces kid
naped him. The collusion charge is
bas'ed upon the fact that . Jenkins
agreed to pay the rebel leader the
ransom in order to save his life and
gain his liberty.
Utmost Secrecy Used.
Contrary to cuslo'm in Mexican
courts the proceedings in the Jenk
ins case on the occasion of his sec
ond arrest were marked with the
utmost secrecy. Jenkins was sum
moned to. court where he was placed
under arrest. His plea for bail was
refused by Judge Gonzales France
on account of the "gravity of the
offense." In every particular the
proceedings were secret and court
attaches were warned that they
would be dismissed and otherwise
punished if any facts relating to the
case reached the public.
Officials here regard the nature of
the new charges against Jenkins as
an effort on the part of the Mexican
government to take the case out of
the hands of the Puebla state au
thorities as both charges are of
crimes against the federal govern
ment. -
Railroad Brotherhoods
Meet in Cleveland to
Talk Wages Today
Cleveland, hio, Nov. 23. Ap
proximately S00 general chairmen
Lof the four brotherhoods, engineers,;
firemen, trainmen and conductors
will meet here Monday in response
to a call from four chief executives
of the organizations to consider the
offer of Walker D. Hines, director
general of the railroads, granting
time and a half for overtime in slow
freight service and a standard rule
for crews held away from home
terminals beyond a given period.
No strike vote will be taken and
the question of affiliation with a po
litical labor party or approving the
Plumb plan for handling the rail
roads is not to be presented to the
convention, according to W. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Whatever action the convention
takes on the director general's offer
will have no bearing on the brother
hood's request for a general wage
increase, Mr. Lee said. .
Delays Final Peace.
Paris, Nov. 23. The departure of
Herr von Sinisoti, the Germau plen
ipotentiary, who was sent to Paris
in connection with the protocol to
the peace treaty, will delay final sig-
nature until December 1 and will
also delay the enforcement of the
treaty, according to the Presse dc
Paris.
NOPE! YOU CAN'T- FOOL 'EM!
When Twenty-five Millions Buy "Cascarets" They,
Must be "Just Right" for Liver and Bowels '
Break
Get instant relief with
Tape's Cold Compound"
Don't stay stuffed-uplQuit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every fwo
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
Tk. Annn. r.t -
xi:c vciy mot LJJtn;, jum
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the headache! dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and,
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist on Pape's! ..
Hand
Sapolio SmA
Qeanses
forates
Softens theSkin
Twenty-five million boxes of Cas
carets were sold last year to folks
who wanted relief from Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Indigestion,
Gases, Colds and Sick Headache
without being shaken up and sick
ened all the net day. Cascarets
work while you sleep, removing the
toxins, poisons and sour, indigesti
ble waste without griping or incon
venience.. Cascarets regulate by
stimulating the liver and strength
ening the bowel muscles. They
never weaken or upset you like
Salts, Calomel or violent Pills. Cas
carets cost so little, too.
Opening Scott Army Goods Stores
; NEW AND RECLAIMED ARMY GOODS
All Reclaimed Goods with the exception of Jersey Gloves have been washed
snd thoroughly sterilized. Are absolutely germ free.
PONCHOS These are rectangular squares of oiled slicker goods' with
an opening which buttons in the middle for a person's head. Size
KHKIEICJACKEXI Cn,itin' -
KHAKI BREECHES (Knee lace). Good for hunters' or motor cyclists.
To be worn with puttees, laced boots or leggins. All without holes
or tears, each 9c
SWEATERS U. S. reg. all-wool wHh sleeves. No. 1 These have' only ' '
slight minor defects $4 95
No. 1 These have been excellently repaired ! 1 ! ! ! ' $3 9S
RAINCOATS As wind and rain protection for hunters, delivery men and
those who have to be out in the weather, here is s snap.
No. 1 Perfect coats but wrinkled. No defects . $345
No. 2 Perfect coats, slightly soiled or spotted " S2 80
JERSEY GLOVES These gloves are slightly soiled but it does not in-
jure their qualities. They are very reasonably priced and will give all
the wear that new ones will. 2 pairs for 2Sc
Per dozen 4140
IERSEY GL.OYES Long wrist. Most of these gloves are-like new and' '
have a loag knitted wrist. 2 pair . . . '.
OLIVE DRAB WOOL SHIRTS No. 1 These are perfect shirt's without' '
holes, rips or tears. Laundered and pressed $3 10
No. 2 These are good shirts with easily repairable tears -in' Vhem'
Laundered and pressed $2 60
No. 3 Torn shirts: rather than repair these and go to the expense "of
. patching them, we are putting them all in at SI 95
SOCKS Cotton. Pure white, laundered, most of them 'perfect. Per ' dozen; 85c
We have only a small quantity of these.
GAS MASKS We have a few of these. They are valuable as souvenirs
as all have seen service on the battlefields of France 95,.
SHOES These are all wearable. Some have new soles, others "new " '
heels. All complete to wear with laces. Choice $2 85
LEGGINS Brand new, extra heavy, side laces, artillery sty le. ' Pair air
LEATHER GLOVES First grade horse hide and buck driving gloves "
slightly palm soiled but without rips or holes. $2.75 to $4 values tl 40
MAMMOTH ARMY GUPS These are all made of heavy steel and have'
been heavily-coated with tin. Some slightly dented but finished like
new. A snap at ,
TEASPOONS Heavy retlnned. U. S. army grade, each'!;;!'.;;;!! 4c
TABLESPOONS Heavy returned. U. S. army grade, each 7C
E-V,?,K5Hcav5r retinned. U. S. army grade. Each 7,
KNIVES Table; heavy retinned. U. S. army grade. Each ' l
BLANKETS White wool regulation U. S. navy. These blankets are
made of two pieces with flat felled seam. All edges whipped. An excep.
tional value at only . uM
BINKETS U. S. government grey. 4 and B-lb. all wool. ...'..'.'.'.'.'.' T ."Iso
BLANKETS Commercial wool. These are in a number ot odd colored
materials, mostly solid colors $4 30
KATTRESSES First grade cotton filling with extra heavy ticking.'
di?tS U8ty from nandl'nsr in places. All have been cleaned $435
nfoFSll h.eavy wbbing trouser belts. Very reasonable at.... 19c
OFFICERS SMALL LOCKER T HUNKS These with the locks broken
can be made serviceable for carpenter chests, small steamer trnnks,
etc.: by equipping them with a hasp and padlock 1 $430
bame style trunk complete except for key S520
A-l PERFECT SHIRTS These cannot be told from BRAND NEW shirts.'
In fact many advertise them as such.... 3 to
i ?S?JJLCTHIRTS No hoI8' or te"-- A bargain at, each. '. '.W.10
NO. 2 SHIRTS These are good values. Some slight wear, others small 1
defects $260
NO. 3 TORN SHIRTS Here are real values. Can be easily repaired. Ju's't '
the thing for cheap, warm work shirts. Your choice of hundreds 12.10
WOOL ARMY UNDERSHIRTS Round neck like athletic shirts. No but
tons. ' Washed and sterilized. No. 1 grade, sizes 84 to 44. each $1 20
WOOL UNDERDRAWERS U. S. regulation; washed and sterilized. No.
1 grades, sizes 82 to 40, each J , $1.20
MACKINAWS U. S. regulation, canvas blanket lined with belt, each $7 JO
LONG TRENCH COATS U. S. regulation long canvas belted coat,
blanket lined, each , $11.36.
USED ARMY COTS Gold Medal style folding canvas cot 7$2 60
NEW MUNSON LAST ARMY SHOES Small quantity, only $595
HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.
OLIVE DRAB WOOL BLANKETS (U. S. REG.) No. 1 grade, perfect $6.75
No. 2 grade, slight defects $6.00
No. 3 grade, slightly torn or soiled .....$s!30
We now have in over five carloads of new and reclaimed government soods.
All goods sold F. O. B. Omaha. Goods guaranteed as represented. Money re
funded if not satisfied.
SCOTT ARMY GOODS STORES
OPERATED BY SCOTT TENT AND AWNING CO.
No. 11503 Howard St.t No. 24729 S. 24th St.
Omaha, Neb, y ' South Omaha, Neb.
M7I
Cuticura Soap
Ideal for tie
Complexion
AH dmfocistfl; Soap S.OInfmant ?S and 50, Talcum 2S.
Sample each free of "Caticora, Dapt. S, Ronton."
'MY RELATIVES
GAME UNEASY
SAYS MRS. ORR
Couldn't Walk a Block With
out Resting Now Well
and Strong. ,
"Five years of nervous indigestion
pulled me down so I could not walk
a block without resting, but since
taking Tanlac I can walk twenty
blocks without ahy trouble," said
Mrs; H. E. Orr, of 911 Harrison,
street, Kansas City, Mo., to a Tan
lac representative the other day.
"I haven'-t a trace of the old
trouble left," continued Mrs. Orr. .
"I don't believe anybody suffered
more than I did for five years be
fore I began taking Tanlac. I be
came so weak I could not do my
housework and suffered from per
fectly terrible headaches nearly all
the time. I had no appetite what
ever, and even the sight of any
thing to efct would often make me
sick. I was subject to dizzy spells
so bad that sometimes I couldn't
keep on my feet. I was constipated
chronically and had to take a laxa
tive nearly every day. Everything
I ate would sour on my stomach
and the gas would make my heart
flutter, so I thought I had heart
trouble. I tried every medicine sug
gested and spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get well, but nothing gave
me any relief until I took Tanlac.
"I had not taken more than half
a bottle of Tanlac before I could
tell it was doing me a lot of good.
My appetite picked up and I began
to eat without having that terrible
indigestion. Now, after taking four
bottles, mv health is splendid and I
haven't felt so well in twenty years.,
ine neaciaches, dizziness and con
stipation are entirely gone. I ant
eating anything I want and I never
have the fluttering of the heart any
more. I am so strong that I do ail
the housework for my nine-room
house, even to washing and iron
ing. My relatives, who did not think
I would live long, are amazed at
the change in my condition. I have
also gained ten pounds in weight.
"I think Tanlac is unequalled as a
system builder and 1 am more than
glad to recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Abo For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city apd trwn through
out the Btate of Nebraska.Adv.