14
THE BEE: tQMAHA. FRIDAY. DEUEMbTSK 12, 191?.
110-DAY VOYAGE
NETS SHIP BOARD
SUM OF S750.000
Profits of Vessel Owners
During the War Fabulbus,
According to Evidence :
Given at Washington.
Washington, Dec. 11,-rProfits made
hy ship owners during the war were
"fabulous" and "unbelievable." John
H. Rossetter. former director of op
erations of the shipping board, told
the senate commerce committee in
testimony made public by Chairman
.Tone?.- The board realized, enough
profits on some ships, he said, but
the earnings of privately owned ves
sels were even greater.
One ship owned by a company
with which he had been connected,
he said, operating under the board
as a cargo carrier between San Fran
cisco and Calcutta, earned in one
vovage of 110 days more than $800,
000. This netted the" board, he said,
approximately $750,000 over the
compensation allowed to owners and
other expenses. v
Net Profits of $461,151.
The Quisticonck, first ship built
:.t Hog island, on a voyage of 92
days under arrangements 'with the
Italian government, earned $597,6-2,
Mr. Rossetter said. Net profits
were $461,151, after ahing care of
SJ7.800 in depreciation and $18,900 in
interest. ' .
Thf se earnings, however, were ex
ceptional, and every ship did not
yield such a profit, he said, but ves
p under nrivate management ex
ceeded even these returns. The
board had fixed a rate during the
war period of $60 a ton to Europe,
he added, while the British rate was
8. ,
Exceptions in Some Cases.
"Then they had certain so called
exceptions or licenses," he said, re
ferring to the British rate, "where
Hie rate went as high as $120 a ton,
and then in trades like cotton,' there
was practically no control at all."
Losses due to sinkings and other
causes amounted to about $27,000,
'00. the witness said, which was
charged against the board's insur
ance division. '
MURDER LAID TO
UVING HUSBAND
. OF DEAD WOMAN
Former; Indiana Undertaker
Held in Connection With
Death of Maud Tabor. ,
Congressional Medals of
Honor Are Awarded to Ten
Marine and Navy Members
Total of 19 of the Highest Decorations that Can Be
Given by the United States Presented to Men in
Two Branches of Service Many Feats of Hero
ism Made Known by Citations.
Lawton, Mich., Dec. 11. A charge
of murder was entered Thursday
against Joseph C. Virgo, a former
South Bend. Ind., undertaker, by
Van Buren county authorities who
ate investigating the death of Maud
Tabor.
According to Glenn E. Warner,
assistant prosecutor, the action was
taken as a result of a secret grilling
of Virgo and expert testimony be
fore the inquest tending to show
that crime had been committed. .
' 'Virgo, who claims to have mar
ried the woman in 1915. refused to
' talk of the case after learning he
' was to be charged with murder and
accused the authorities of resorting
to a ruse by leading him to believe
he was held only as a material wit
ness. .
. The inquest will not be resumed,
it was' announced, until Prosecutor
-A. H. Adams returns from Cali
' fnrnia with Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor and
Walter O. Tabor, mother and broth
er of Mau.l Taboi.
The authorities expect the moth-4
er i testimony to aid their investiga
tion inasmuch as she is said to have
stated she was with her daughter
'.when she died, the result, according
to expert testimony, of induced par-
uuditioh. ,
Asphyxiated in Bath.
' Victor Kissell, 32 year old, 1409
Cass street, was asphyiatcd at 5
.yesterday afternoon in a bath house
at 1202 Farnam street, when a tube
fastened to a gas heater became
' loosened from its connection and
allowed the gas to escape. Kissell
. was taken from the bath unconsci
ous and removed to Lord Lister
hospital by the police. He recovered
consciousness late last night. Physi
' e.ians say he will recover..
Washington, Dec. 11. Names of
10 additional officers and enlisted
men of the navy and marine corpus
to whom President Wilson has
awarded the congressional medal of
honor for acts of extraordinary
heroism during the war, including
one posthumous award, were an
nounced today by the Navy depart
ment. The list of 10, making a total
ot 19 in the naval and marine serv
ice to ' receive the congressional
medal follows:
. Lt. Com. J. J. Madison, Hoboken,
.. J.; Lts. L. M. Isaacs, Port Sam
Houston, Tex.; W. E. Osborne, M.
C, Boston (posthumous); Orlando
if. Petty,. M. C Philadelphia; Louis
Cukela, M. C, 518 South Sixth ave
nue, Seattle; Ralph Talbot, M. C.
(no address); Ensign Daniel A. bul-
livan, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Dental
Surgeon A.' G. Lyle, Gloucester,
Mass.; and Gunnery Sergeants R. G.
Robinson. M. C. (no address), and
C. F. Hoffman, M. C. (no address.)
Hurt in U-Boat Raid.
Lt. Com. Madison was cited for
"exceptionally heroic service" dur
ing a submarine attack Uctober 4,
1918. on the transport U. a. S.
Ticonderoga, under his command.
After being severely wounded early
in the attack, the citation said, he
ordered that he be placed in a chair
on the bridge, from which he "con
tinued to direct the fire and to
maneuver the ship" until, losing con
sciousness, he was lowered into a
lifeboat and saved with the 30 other
survivors.
Captured during the submarine at
tack on the U. S. S. President Lin
coln and taken a prisoner to Ger
many, Lieutenant Isaacs, after re
ceiving valuable information on the
movement of enemy submarines,
succeeded "by heroic determina
tion," his citation said, in making
his escape from Germany. Failing
in his first attempt, in which he
jumped " from a "rapidly, moving
train at the imminent risk of
death," Lieutenant Isaacs succeeded
in his next effort to escape, "break
ing his way through barbed wire
fences and deliberately drawing the
fire of the armed guards in hope of
permitting others to escape during
the confusion." Making his way
through southwestern Germany
while' subsisting on "raw vegeta
bles," he finally reached the Rhine,
eluding the German sentries by
swimming the river at night.
Pilot and Observer Cited.
FJying as pilot and observer in
the same plane. Lieutenant Talbot
and Gunnery Sergeant Robinson,
attached to the First marine avia
tion force in France, were cited for
"extraordinary and intrepid hero
ism" displayed in fighting dff. 12 1
enemy scouts which attacked their
plane over Pitthman, Belgium, Oc
tober 4, 1918. Remaining at his gun
after his left elbow had been shot
away. Sergeant Robinson, the cita
tion said, succeeded in fighting off
the enemy, downing one of their
planes, until he collapsed from the
effect 6f two more bullets. Con
tinuing the fight after Robinson
lost consciousness. Lieutenant Tal
bot succeeded in shooting down an
other plane, and, with his motor
failing, dived to escape his pursuers
and succeeded in crossing the Ger
man lines at an altitude of only 50
feet.
Ensign Sullivan received the dec
oration for heroism displayed in pre
venting the explosion of depth
bombs which had been shaken loose
on the deck of the U. S. S. Christo
bel during an engagement with a
submarine in May, 1918. By throw
ing himself upon the bombs and
securing them at "imminent risk of
his life," Sullivan, the citation said,
saved his ship from "a disaster which
would have involved a heavy loss of
life." ,
Echo of Chateau Thierry.
For repelling singlehanded an ene
my counter-attack on a position won
by the marines during the Chateau
I merry operations. Gunnery Ser
treant Hoffman was cited for "con-
specuous gallantry and intrepidity
above and beyond the call of duty.
After bayonetting the two leaders
of the raid, the citation said, Hoff
man pursued the remainder of the
party. forcing them to abandon their
light machine guns.
Lieutenant Kukela's decoration
was won near Villers Cotterets July
8, when he made his way through
the German lines and, falling upon
the rear of a German machine gun
emplacement that had been holding
up his company, drove off the crew
with a bayonet, killing several and
taking four others prisoner.
Dental Surgeon Cited.
.The post-humous decoration of
Lieutenant Osborne was conferred
for extraordinary heroism displayed
during the advance on Bouresche in
June, 1918, when, under heavy fire,
e helped remove wounded to a
place of safety until fatally wound
ed. Lieutenant Petty was cited for
courageous care of the wounded
while serving with the Fifth regi
ment of marines at the Bois de Bel
leau June U. Remaining at his
dressing station under heavy fire un
til it was demolished, Lieuetnant
Petty carried a wounded officer
through the shell-fire to a place of
safetv.
Dental Surgeon I,yle was citea
for saving the life of a corporal by
administering surgieml aid under
heavy bombardment.
SUPREME COURT
WONT MOVE IN
BERKMAM CASE
Refuses to Interfere With Gov
ernment's Plan to Deport Rad-
',' ical Goldman Case Holds.
1 1 F t a a Pia
. wasnington, Dec. n. the su
preme court having refused to in
terfere with the government's plan
to deport Alexander Berkman be
cause of his anarchistic activities.
immigration authorities tonight pre
pared to send the-radical leader to
soviet Russia. This is to be done,
Commissioner General of Immigra
tion Caminetti announced, "in the
very near future."
Simultaneously with its order in
the Berkman case, the court granted
a stay of one week in the "carrying
into execution of the planned de
rortation of Emma Goldman. Berk-
man's assistant in radicalism, so as
to enable it to examine the records
and determine whether she is per
mitted to appeal from New York
federal court decrees dismissing
habeas corpus proceedings insti
tuted to prevent her beine sent Out
ol tne United. states.
Held at Ellis Island.
Both Berkman and Miss Goldman
are being held at Ellis island and
under the court's order the latter
will not be permitted to obtain bail
pending determination of the ques
tion as to whether she can appeal.
Announcement was made by Harry
Weinberger, attorney for Miss Gold
man, after Chief Justice White had
announced the order orally that be
cause of the court's refusal to grant
bail he would consult his client to
morrow as to whether she wished to
push the proceedings further or sub
mit to deportation.
Weinberger, earlier in the day,
had requested and received from the
Department of Labor the $30,000 in
Liberty bonds deposited as bail for
the two radicals when they were ar
rested. Claims American Citizenship.
It was understood the court's ac
tion in granting Miss Goldman a
temporary writ resulted from her
contention that although born in
Russia, she is an American citizen
through marriage.
Application for permission to ap
peal in both cases was made yester
day to Justice Brandeis, who re
ferred the matter to the entire court.
The stay in the deportation order,
which enabled habeus corpus pro
ceedings to be filed in the federal
courts in New York, expired auto
matically at 4 p. m. today, although
the effect of the supreme court's or
der is to extend it for one week
insofar as it affects Miss Goldman.
BLAME AMERICAN
WHO WAS SHOT
FOR OWN DEATH
Mexican Government Sends
Note Relative to Murder of
James Wallace.
Washington, Dec. 11. Complete
blame for the killing of James Wal
lace, an American citizen, by a Mex
ican soldier two weeks ago, near
Tampico, Mexico, is placed upon
Wallace, himself, by the Mexican
government in its note replying to
the urgent inquiry made by the
United States. The note, which has
been handed to the American em
bassy in Mexico City, was sum
marized in a dispatch received from
the embassy today at the State de
partment.. The note, the summary indicates,
amounts to a charge that Wallace,
while intoxicated, passed a sentry,
stationed at what is characterized as
a "dangerous spot," and the Amer
ican, failing to halt, was shot and
killed. The note adds that the kill
ing was made a matter of official
record and that the arrest of the sol
dier and an investigation of the in
cident were ordered immediately by
the Mexican government.
Comment Is Withheld.
Officials at the State department
withheld comment pending receipt of
the lull text ot the communication,
which is expected tomorrow.
After waiting expectantly for the
reply to the last note in the case of
William O. Jenkins, the American
consular agent recently arrested and
neld in jail at Puebla, officials ex
pressed considerable interest to
night in an Associated Press 'lis-1
patch from Mexico City, saying that
semi-official information there was
that the Mexican government would
await decision of the supreme court
m the case before framing its reply,
While President Wilson had be
fore him today the memorandum
from Chairman Payne of the ship
ping board, detailing the situation
resulting from the interference by
the Carranza government in the op
eration of American-owned oil prop
erties in the Tampico district, there
was nothing for them from the
White House as to whether further
action was planned by this, govern
ment in answer to the notes already
received but ananswered.
Plan to Reorganize
Various Interests
Of Packer Concern
Chicago, Dec. 11. Plans for re
organization of the various inter
ests of Armour & Co. into a large
number of separate corporations are
under discussion, according to R. J.
Dunham, vice president of the com
pany, who declined to give any de
tails or to state whether the pro
posed segregation of the different
properties was in accordance with
orders from the attorney general's
office in Washington.
According to reports in Chicago
financial circles, it is understood that
some assurance has been given the
Armour interests that if these segre
gation plans are carried out the gov
ernment will feel that occasion for
3Ction against the company will dis
appear. Swift & Co. has already begun the
division of its large business into
smaller units. Whether the other
large packers contemplate similar
nction could not be ascertained.
Of the $100,000,000 common stock
outstanding of Armour & Co., 70
per cent is said to be held by J.
Ogden Armour. The remainder of
the stock is owned either by -members
of the Armour family or by
nien connected with the concern for
many years.
The present activity in Armour
stock, it was stated, is based on
"guessing" of peculators that the
reorganization will mean "a melon"
for the stockholders to .cut.
Attorney General Ousted
By No. Dakota Legislature
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 12. The
North'Dakota house of representa
tives passed the senate's concurrent
resolution requesting the resignation
of Attorney General William Lan
ger. The vote in the house was
61 to 44 and in the senate, 29 to 16.
- The resolution charged among
other things that Attorney General
Langer has "betrayed the farmers
of this state," and ."unlawfully at
tempted to wreck" the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo and "all
other banks friendly to the farmers
of this state."
It is also charged that Langer
"published an interview in the pub
lic press charging the governor and
the judges of the supreme court
with being crooks and conspirators."
The resolution further charges
that Langer "used his office to
prosecute his political ' opponents
and protect his political followers
in their open and flagrant violation
of law and order," and specifies
numerous instances of alleged violations.
One Breakfast
Cereal That
weeds JvoSuq
GrapesKtat
........ i
Delicious Flavor
No Raise In Price
At Grocers
Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek.Mich.
President Wilson Awards
D. S. C. to Marines and Gobs
Washington. Dec. 11. President
Wilson awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal to 144 officers and
enlisted men of the navy and mar
ine corps, for exceptionally mer
itorious service during the war. The
list includes 112 officers of the reg
ular navy, 11 in the reserve, 13 in
the marine corps and four in the
United States coast guard, while
15 enlisted men received the decor
ation, including three in the marine
corps.
Members of the marine corps re
ceived similar decorations, while
serving with the American Expedi
tionary forces. . - "
Included in the list of awards were
Atnirals Sims and Mayo: Vice Ad
mirals Gleaves and Wilson and
Rear Admirals Benson, Coontz,
Fletrher, Rodman, Knight, Niblak
and Plunkett and Major General Le
June and Barnett of the Marine
corps.
Trio Arrested When Trying
To Force Entrance to House
Joe Darvell, 6149 Spencer street,
John Koester, 6126 Florence boule
vard and Bill Langhurst, 6119 Wirt
street, were arrested at midnight
last night and charged with dritnk
eness when, according to the po
lice, they tried to batter' down the
front door of C. R. Mullman's home,
6005 Florence boulevard. Detectives
Sutton and Stoley and Officers
Baldwin and Summit responded to
a call from MuJIman, who tele
phoned that burglars were trying
to enter his home.
Mother Reports Daughter
Missing and $277 Taken
Merle Tetti, 17 years old. disap
peared from her home, 913 South
Twelfth street, yesterday after draw
ing from the bank $277 of her mo
ther's money, according to a police
report.
The mother discovered the girl's
absence when she entered her room
at 9 yesterday morning to awaken
her. Mrs. Tetti told police the girl
had taken all her clothes in, a. suit
case. Detectives say they have a report
of a girl answering" the description
of Miss Tetti, who was seen to board
a train last night. .
Naval Reserve Force Will
Be Reorganized at Once
Washington, Dec. 11. Immedi
ate reorganization of the inactive
naval reserve force in each naval
district, with provision for period
ical drill and instruction, will be
carried out by district commanders
under instructions from the bureau
of navigation, announced today at
the Navy department. With each
district organized into a brigade
composed of battalions, divisions
and sections located throughout the
district, every effort will be made, it
was said,, to preserve and build up
the efficiency of the organization
recruted during the war.
Japan in Reply to U. S. Note
. Expresses Future Desires
Tokio, Dec. 11. Japan has for
warded a note to Washington reply
ing to a recent communication rel
ative to the operation of the Trans
Siberian railroad. The reply ex
presses gratification in the fact that
America is convinced that Japan is
"whole-heartedly determined to co
operate in the work to be done in
Siberia." Emphasis is laid upon the
desire of Japan to bring about "sin
cere co-operation" in the future of
Asiatic Russia.
' - "
.. ' ' , t
Passion Play Actors
Suffer From Lack
Of Food and Clothes
Oberammergau, Bavaria. Wednes
day, Dec. 10. Crop failures and a
hard winter have added to the war
sufferings of the little group of vil
lagers hete, known xto the world as
actors in the Passion play, portray
ing the crucifixion of Christ, which
is presented every 10 years.
Because of food restrictions im
posed by the Bavarian government,
it will not be possible to give the
far-famed allegory next year, ac
cording to- those who have taken
leading roles, postponement ' being
imperative until 1921.
E. Harvey Padlock of Los Ange
les, who brought Red Cross relief
supplies from Vienna, found condi
tions bordering on starvation in
some instances.
Anton Lang, familiar as Christus
in the play, met Mr. Padlock at he
train Sunday night and together
they visited the homes of many
players who needed aid. Clothing
was furnished, among others to
Lang's own family, augmented by
three since 1910, and also to the
families of John W. Zinck, who as
sumed the role of Judas; Peter
Dendle, in the 1900 cast as St. John,
and Otellie Zenk and Annie Flunger,
who represented the Virgin in for
mer presentations.
Sweet chocolate for the children
was furnished as a personal gift
from Lieut. Stockton, head of the
American food commission in Aus
tria. Lieut. Stockton learned of the se
vere conditions here when he visited
the village last August to investigate
a report that Lang had been killed
in the war.
friendliness of Japanese
Shown at Banquet to Gleaves
Tokio, Dec. 11. The cordiality,
friendliness and enthusiasm shown
by the Japanese in connection with
the visit of Admiral Albert Gleaves,
Commander of the United States
Asiatic fleet, to this country were
emphasized at a dinner given last
night in his honor by the Americm
association. Roland S. Morris, the
American minister to Japan, pointed
out that everything possible had
been done in this country to mani
fest good will toward the United
States.
Bill Giving Ireland ,Home
Rule Held Up for While
London, Dec. 11. The introduc
tion of the Irish bill in the House
of Commons was again, postponed
today. Andrew Bonar Law, spokes
man for the government, announced
that in consequence of the visit of
Premier Clemenceau of France Pre
mier Lloyd George would be unable
to bring the measure forward either
Monday or Tuesday and he .could
not say whether it would be intro
duced next week.
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECZEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM
"It ie Poslam's mission to relieve itching
eczema's cruel distress and to restore dis
ordered skin to sightliness and health.
Comfort comes as soon as it la applied to
the sore places. Its concentrated healing
power quickly shows. Each day should
mark distinct improvement. So effective is
Ptlam for eexema. rashes, pimples, scalp
scale that Inst a little of it goes far, does
much- and lasts long. It's quality that
founts. "
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 213 West 47th
St., New York City.
Urjfe your akin to become fresher, clear
er, better by the daily ust of Pojlara Soap,
medicated with Poslam,
PARIS IS DANCE
CRAZY, FRENCH
SENATOR SAYS
Even Newspapers Sound Like
Jazz Band, He Charges, in
Attack on Govern
- v ' ment.
Paris, Dec. 11. "Where are we go
ing?" asked M. Emile Boutroux, the
famous French writer, in a remark
able speech delivered at the annual
public session .of the Institute de
France.
"Thinking, over the actual state of
things," said M. Boutroux. "one asks
oneself if the tremendous effort
made to overcome the powers of evil
does not risk ending in a perfect
torrent of imminent revolutions."
Senator Cornet, in the Journal,
writes a striking pendant to M. Bou
troux's speech. He puts contempo
rary French life in the pillory and
says that newspapers sounH like a
jazz band.
Attacks Food Prices.
"During the first seven months of
1919," he states, "we spent 120.000.-
uuu poumts more than during the
first seven months of 1918. The diff
erence between what we bought and
what we sold in 1919 has created a
deficit for us of 460,000,000 pounds.
During the month of July "our debt
increased 68,000,000 pounds. We are
rushing toward ruin."
The senator then attacks food
prices and the supine policy of the
government. He also touches on
the question of rents and truthfully
says that since the beginning of 1914
a great number of Frenchmen have
paid nothing,
"What are we doing?" asks the
senator, and answers his own ques-
The Trade Mark here
shown is on every
wrapper of genuine
f GRAPE rTOGOMPANV.J
MANAVISTA,
The Grapefruit of
Superior Flavor
TRIMBLE BROTHERS
Omaha, Neb.
Wholesale Distributors.
tion by saying: "Why, we are danc
ing." The senator is perfectly right.
Never before has Paris known such
luxury and extravagance as exist to
day. Gorgeous dancing halls have
been opened all over the city. Dur
ing the past week alone three new
ones have opened.
Paris is dancing mad. One dances
all the afternoon and mostof the
night. For these fox trots the wom
en need special dresses, and on the
front page of an illustrated daily this
moriiing there are photographs of
fur coats costing 4,800 pounds, or 11
and a half times their weight in
gold. A woman's hat is priced at
60 pounds, a veil at throe pounds,
and women's patent leather shoes
at seven pounds 10 shillings.
Alleged Bogus Check
Operator Is Arrested;
Has Received $50,000
Salt Lake City, Utah., Dec. 11.
William French, alleged bogus
check passer, is being held by tht
local police. French has admitted
swindling various banks through
out the country out of upwards of
$30,000. According to A. J. Gay
lord, superintendent of a local de'
tcctive agency, French is known by
a dozen aliases and his last reported
bad check was issued in Los An
geles and was for $145.
Where substitution "doesn't go"
rPHERE IS no necessity or room for
argument with any one who comes
into a store and makes the statement that
a 'Charter Oak Stove or Range is wanted.
Charter Oak's are recommended to each suc
ceeding generation by grand-mothers and mothers,
and this fact creates a demand which cannot
be diverted and which accounts for their ever
increasing sale.
Only genuine merit can maintain, as the Charter
Oak has, for seventy-one years, the popularity
and prestige it has today.
For Coal, Wood or Gai
Or CombiMbon Of All
3,500 Dealers in United
States 1 35 Dealers (n
St Louis Sell Them.
If your dealer trie to talk you into baying another kind, writ to ns.
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St Louis, Mo.
Wm AUo Mmk Wmrm-AIr Famme- '
1
Dress
Bargains
Friday we offer about 100
silk and cloth dresses, odds and
ends taken from regular stock
which formerly sold at $25.00 to
$35.00; closing out price
$14.75
None, of these garments will be
altered, exchanged or
delivered.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-10 Douglas
Exquisite Silk
Underwear At Half
Price, Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Sale Prices Are Actually
Less Than Today's Mar
ket Prices.
You Can Get Two Christ
mas Presents for . the
, Price of One.
In view of the increasing price
of Satins and deor gette Crepes,
the HALF PRICE sale of Silk
Underwear at the Union Outfit-
tine Company Saturday is certain
to dc a long: remembered event.
Indeed, one could not begin to
buy the materials and make the
garments for as little as they
can be purchased in this sale.
There is an excellent selection
of charming1 styles to choose
from in dainty Teddy Bears,
Night Gowns, Petticoats, Cami
soles and Bloomers, well made of
good quality satin or georgette.
This unusual money-saving
event is merely additional evi
dence of the ability of the Union
Outfitting Company to sell be
coming apparel at less, because
of its location Out of the High
Rent District. No transaction is
ever considered complete until the
customer is thoroughly satisfied.
For Superfluoua Hair
Un DELATOnn i
TtMladiacSeDarfotlOYoua f
QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE
Use Pr-eah as Wanted 1
Ask Your Dealer He Kaewe
When
You Get
up "tired as a dog"
and sleep is full of
ugly dreams you need
PILLS
Fatigue is the result
of poisons produced
by exercise or failure
to digest food proper
ly, and eliminate it
promptly with the aid
of liver and kidneys.
LarMt
Sain
f anr
aied'cioa
in th
World.
SalJ
10c
SSc
finniiiniiiiinnniiufniiiinnii
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii
Florida and
the Sooth
United States Railroad Administration announces
improve'd train schedules and service from
Chicago to Florida for the Winter Tourist Season,
or
DIXIE FLYER
Oailn Ssrna
a. Oklcac (CAE! W t.l ftt (CD
Lt St. Lauts (LAN RR) IjarM(CT)
Lt E Tins Till (LAN RR) S-U AM (CT)
At Atlanta (NCAStL RR) 7. PM (CT)
At Jacksonville (ACL RR) (J AM (ET)
Pullman aerricc (rem Chicafo sad St.
Louis t Jacksonville; Observation Sleep
ers Chicago o Jacksonville. Through
coaches. Diaini- car service.
SEMINOLE LIMITED
Dcty Srrviee
Lt Chicago (IC RR) " LIS PM (CT)
Lt St. Lauts (IC RR) t.H PM (CD
Lt Cairo (IC RR) S.S AM (CD
Ar BirniBf ham (CoKU RR) 1 PM (CD
Ar Jacksonville (ACL RR) I-1S AM (ET)
Pullman service (rem Chicago and St
Louis to Jacksonville; Observation Sleep
era Chicago to Jacksonville. Through
coaches. Doing car service.
ROYAL PALM
Daily Stmt
Lt Ch leafs (Big 4 Rente) llja PM (CD
Lv Indianapolia (Bif 4 Routs) .Si AM (CD
Lv Cincinnati (Sou RR) IJ AM (CT,
Ar Atlanta (Sou RR) I -IS AM (CD
Ar Jacksonville (Sou RR) liiS PM (ED
Pullrosn service (rem Chicago and In
dianapolis to Jacksonville. Through
coaches. Dining car service
Effective Dec 21st this train . will he
run solid through te Palm Bcack aaj
Miami.
Special WinUr Exeartion fare 7Tce on Salt Daily, With Limit to May 31, 1920
For further information coil on any Ticket Agent or write:
Travel Boioau.
MI Liberty St.,
Hew York Citr.
Travel Bureau.
m TraaaportaHea Blag,
Chicago, tu.
Travel Bureau.
U Healer Bldg, "
Atlanta, Ca,
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