TH& BEE: " OMAHA, TUESDAY. DECERfBER 16, lS19.r
RINGER GONE TO
SEE FORMER HEAD
OF N. Y. POLICE
Mrs. Cole Learns News From
Mayor Smith and Reports
To Omaha Woman's
Club.
said." declared Mrj
ipeakme before the
N- "Hurrah. I
F. H. Cofe.
1 . t a
uraio woman ciud Monday alt-
frnoem tt the Y. W. C. A.,, "when
v I ' learned Sunday . through Mayor
amitn that Commissioner J. Dean
Ringer had gone to New York to
consult with Mr. Wood.' New York
city under Arthur Wood adminis
tration of the notice was a eonsoicu-
ous example of civjj service m that
orancn ot government.
"Having heard that Mr. Ringer
naa always opposed civil service I
. asked Mayor Smith, if he stood, for
civil service tor the police, t said
Mrs. coie. .
' l certainly jo, came the an
swer.
"You are personally in favor of
it?' . ;
"'Most assuredly,' reiterated the
mayor.
" 'Will you come and tell the
Woman club so,'" suggested Mrs.
Cole,
Mayor Sends Message.
"I am in court tomorrow, but it
' will 'be a favor to me if you will
convey my message to the club.
You may also say that it is true
Mr.. Ringer has gone to New York
to consult Mr. Wood and that we
" hope we shall be able to follow the
recommendations."
Mrs. Cole continued with a dis
cussion of civil service reform, eluci
dating a recommendation passed by
the club which urged the adoption
by the 'state constitutional conven
tion, now in session, of an adenuate
, provision for state civil service.
Federal Grain Supervisor Walter
Fowler was another speaker at the
meeting.
"I i am the secretary of agricul
ture 'iiv this district of four states,"
explained Mr. Fowler. "Our de
partment protects the farmer who
wo-'d otherwise be at the mercy
of the trade. Our inspectors who
.y grade wheat, corn and oats, must
' have a government license. There
are 300 varieties of wheat and to
i know the subiect thoroughly, is a:
study in itself."
Mr. Fowler had with him samples
of ..various varieties of grains en
cased and identified.
To Entertain Federation
The business session of the meet
ing was devoted chiefly to a dis
cussion of plans for entertainment
of visitors to Omaha during the
general federation board meeting the
week of January 5- It was voted
that all eredated clubs In the city
be invited to the open day program
of the Omaha Woman's club. Jan
uary 5: also that the New Year's
reception be abandoned this year, in
favor of entertainment during the
general federation board meeting.
Dr. Amanda Bray of Worchester,
who it one of the staff of lecturers
now speaking in Omaha under the
War Work council. Y. W. C. A.,
and Miss Edith Aykroyd, executive
r.tirt9rv f m nnrh fntrol ftlr1
V. W. C. A., spoke at the business
session,
The only department meetings of
the club this week are literature
and home economics. ".'
MOTHER, SOBBING,
DENIES THROWING
BOY INTO OCEAN
Mrs. James M. Blake, Charged
With Murder, Deviates. How
ever, From Original Story.
Atlantic City, N. J.. Dec, 15.
Confined under police guard in the
city hospital, where she is Iowly
recovering from what physicians say
are the effects of a nabit-lorming
drug, Mrs. James M. Blake, charged
with the murder of her 5-year-old
tttr l rtt ..II1
son, i sunny ) xstaxe, suit sQDDtng
ly denies that she threw the curly
headed boy in the the ocean.
However, according to Dr. L, R,
Souder; Atlantic county physician
Mrs.' Blake is getting slowly away
from the kidnaping- story she has
been telling since the child disap
peared.
Told She Was Lying.
She started to recite the story
of the kidnaping," said Dr. Souder,
"but I told her she was not telling
the truth, and asked her how she
accounted for her handbag being
found on the. Ventnor pier. She re
plied that the child usually carried
the bag. As she approached the
board walk from Cambridge avenue
she said, the child ran ahead of her.
The boy headed for the board walk.
she added, and must have gotten
on the Ventnor pier."
Dr. Souler said he had ordered
an inquest but that it will not be
held tor several days.
"I shall endeavor to determine the
woman's mental condition," he said,
"and ascertain to just what extent
she is responsible for her actions."
Deny Woman's Statement.
County authorities have located
the conductor and two passengers
.... .... .1. J.. ;.t- r
wno were on ine same car wun trs,
Blake and the bov on Friday after
noon, when she rode with, "Bunny''
to Ventnor. They deny Mrs. Blake s
statement that two colored men
vere on the same car. Mrs. Blake
told the authorities the boy had
been kidnaped by two colored men,
who got off the . car with her at
Cambridge avenue. As she was
tsaving the car, the conductor said,
Mrs, Blake handed him 5s cents as
Christmas present. She told the
conductor, , he asserted, that the
chnd was ma,kmg her nervous
James M. Blake, a Philadelphia
broker,' visited his wife in the hos
pital and later left for Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs. BJake have been
estranged.' but 'he is said to be
Standing by her in her trouble.
Omaha Is Farthest
Point West to Have
Stock Ticker Service
:''', . .1 ' ." "''
Thi Western Union Telegraph
company is installing a stock ticker
'. service for. Omaha. The" ticker will
he-used by Logan & Bryan, Ware
& Leland, Lamson, Updike and per
haps pne or two other local firms.
When the installation is complet
ed, about January 1, Omaha will be
he farthest west city tc have a
stock ticker.
. There has been a great increase
in stock and bond investments and
speculation in Omaha, and as a re
sult the Logan & Bryan company
will move to larger offices in the
Bee building March 1, according to
Karl Lininger, manager.
Kiwanis Club Asks The Bee to
Co-Operate in Helping Poor
C. H. Walrath, chairman of the
publicity committee of the Kiwanis
club., states that his organization
will see that no poor family in
Omaha goes without Christmas
cheer if the committee hears of the
case.
Mr. Walrath has aked The Bet
to fo-operate with him in accom
plishing this obiect
Collegiate
Military School
University Park, Denver, Colo.
A Tow ansi Country Home
and School for Boys of
All Grades.
On January 1st there will be
an opening for one boy with
proper credentials. Inquire
REV. GEO. H. HOLORAN,
Principal i
., 1924 S. Columbine St.,
Denver, Colo.
Catalog will be sent on request
Service Very Near
Normal Again, for
the Fuel Adminis
; tration Gives Us '
; Another Hour
: Daily
Send in your clean-
ing work and it
will came back . :
promptly.
Dresher Bros.
- Phone Tykr 345
2S11.1T Faraam SU: 0
CleanerV-Dyer '
THOUSANDS DIE
FROM HUNGER
AND DISEASE
Winter Bringing Immense -Misery
Throughout Middle East
' Caucasus, South Russia.
Constantinople, ' Dec. lS.Winter
is bringing immense misery, and
hundreds pf thousands of deaths
from hunger and disease have oc
curred throughout the middle east
Caucasus, South. Russia. The flight
of refugees of; all 'nationalities
through Asia Minor into South Rus
sia has begun.
Reports indicate that the unpre
cedented hardships are increased by
Various little wars and also by little
bands who prey on one another,
when, there are rip other-victims.
i. l-i: i xi.L :i ..i:-
11 is Deueveu inai caiimuaiisiu is
frequent. ... ."
It is estimated that there are
more than 150.00Q Turks homeless,
''ving n the open in the Smyrna
""strict and. most of them starving.
The . sultan s salicitune for these
people is macje impotent by his lack
of funds. The country is ravished by
small bands of" troops who are fight
ing the Greeks.-
The Georgian army is helpless to
control the bands t the Caucasus
moutains which lay tribute on the
villages and farmers, making raids
and taking what they like.
Troops Havei Become aoiaer.
Greek troons have become bolder
around Novo Roslsk and are mak
ing nightly raids on the city. 1 he
same army of similar groups are
harrying the other cities behind the
so-called Denikine lines and are ser
iously interfering with his trains and
the British and other supplies des
tined for the front.
The railway stations are filled
with .typhus stricken persons and
other refugees who travel inside and
outside of box; cars despite me coia.
The people of Odessa and other
cities are living from hand to
mouth. "
Cannot Move Coal.
' American commercial men report
that .in spite of the fact that South
Russia has thousands of tons ot
coal, it cannot be moved. ,
General Petlura continues.to fight
for recognition of the Ukralnes,
pointing-out that if this is done, he
can help Denikine against the bol
shevik'. It i his contention that
recognition of the various national
ities is the, key to the defeat of the
bolsheviki. Ukrainian agents state
that they have purchased supplies
to the amount of $15,000,000 from
America, but that delivery has been
impeded between Constantinople and
Odessa. ' " "
Unmasked White Robber
Holds Up Grocery Man
An unmasked white man held up
the grocery of : E. Wirabbo, 811
Hickory street, at 6:30 last evening
and forced Wirabbo at the point of
a gun to hand over $66. -
Wirabbo was alone in the store.
The robber ordered liira to hold up
his hands and backed him tip against
a wall. He then ordered Wirabbo to
open the cash register and hand out
the money, and he emptied the till. ,
Wirabbo told the police he was un
able lo give an accurate description
of the robber as he was too excited
to .notice the man's appearance.
Herman (Neb.) Farmer Is
Arrested on Theft Charge
Charles Compton, a farmer of
Herman, Neb., was arrested at 6:30
Monday evening and charged with
drunkenness and larcen? from per
son on complaint of R. E. -Duffy,
1708.. Cass street. Duffy told the
police that Compton snatched $8 form
his hand while he was counting the
money in a soft drink parlor,
FRANCE TO SPEND
3 BILLION FRANCS
IN U. S. NEXT YEAR
BJasSaSSaBBIBBa ' ,.
Delegate, On Return From
Government Mission, Says
Situation In This Country
Far From Brilliant.
Paris " Dec. IS. France' must
spend 3,000,000,000 franci in the
United States during the coming
year on wheat, cotton, oats, coal
and machinery, , says Eugene
Schneider, who has just returned
from a mission on behalf of the gov
ernment to the United States.
"The American state, as a govern
ment," the Journal quotes him as
saying, "cannot and wilk not ad-r
vance this sum.
V "The situation among our over
seas allies is far from being as bril
liant as people might think. Un
forseen strikes have surprised pub
lic opinion and President Wilson's
illness is impending the whole of the
machinery of government. And
there are the discussions of the
peace treaty. Those . discussions
should be regarded in their-true
light that is, that the opposition re
ported is not solely political, for
the senate's republicans, the league
of nations represents a breach of
the constitution.
This does not mean that the
American government will not help
us. It will support every ettort we
make to obtain credit by private is
sue. , v
"American commerce and industry
are not responsible for the exchange
rate. They are upset by conditions
which threaten the stopping of all
business."
Well Known Peddler
Of Sausages Found
Dead in His Home
Peter Holmberg, 63 years old, was
found dead at 5. yesterday afternoon
n his home. 618 North Thirty-
second street, by August Knudtson,
217 Poppleton avenue. Holmberg's
body was frozen.
Knudtson went to the rlolmberg
home to bring the old man to the
Knudtson home to live. He found
the body lying across the kitchen
floor. The house was filled with
gas. A police surgeon said Holm
berg had been dead for some time.
Holmberg was last seen about his
house Friday night. The police be
lieve he attempted to light the gas
stove Saturday morning and fainted
after he had turned on the gas.
Holmberg was known all over the.
city as the man who carried sausage
n two tin pails dangling trom a
neck voke. None of the circum
stances attending the findin;, of the
body indicated suicide, the police
say no relatives of the man could be
found last night.
Alleged Leader of Federal
Jail Break Arrested Here
v : . , .. - ' ' - , , .
Woman Betrays Man Who Police Say Confessed to
Aiding 21 Persons Elude Guards at f ort Leaven
worth Prison During Ball Game.
Jack West, alleged fugitive from
justice, arrested Sunday in his
room at 101 North eighteenth
street, planned the escape ot i
prisoners from the federal peniten
tiarv at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., on
June 28 of this year, then himself,
in soldier's garb, made his get-away
from the prison, according to Chief
of Detectives Dunn, who alleges
West confessed to his part in the
escape yesterday. West is Z8 years
old.
"I'm ready to go back now," he
sam. '
TIeld for Larceny.
Little docs West know that a
woman, whom he met but three
weeks ago in Omaha, was the cause
cf his arrest isunday. West was
arrested as a fugitive from justice,
on a charge of grand larceny in East
Peoria, 111., detectives say, where it
is alleged he broke into a pawn
shop several weeks ago and' stole
several hundred dollars worth of
guns and watches. He was traced
to Omaha. ,
Identification of West as an es
caped convict from the federal
prison was made by Ham Nielsen,
Bertillon expert at the Central po
lice station.
Records Found Here.
A circular bearing a picture of
West together with his finger classi
fication, was found iq the annals, of
the Bertillon office. When shown
the circular. West stammered, de
tectives say, then confessed to his
escape from prison. He was serving
nine months forhighway robbery
when he escaped.".
LouisiMiller alias Dr. L, A. Ty
son, who was arrested -in Omaha
recently for alleged forgeries of the
names of prominent Omahans on
checks, was one of the tonvicts
whom West said he assisted in es
cape. Woman Tells Police.
Detectives arrested West through
information given them by a "young,
well dressed woman," whom the po
lice say, became acquainted with hint
thee weeks ago. When questioned
by the detectives, the woman, whose
name is withheld, at first refused to
give any information about West,";
police say. . . . (
West's confession concerning the
escape of 21 prisoners from the fed-
' - ; vv 4 -v J
OMAHA ALREADY
BACK TO NORMAL
AFTERIUEL BAN
Heavy Losses Suffered by
Many Business Houses
During Time of En
! forced Closing.
eral prison which led the prison au
thorities to send broadcast circulars
offering a reward of $100 for the ar
rest of each of the escaped convicts,
was narrated with little concern
about his future.
West told detectives- he had been
in the quartermaster s department
in the prison in charge of convicts'
clothing.
Issues Army Uniforms.
"It was on a day of a big ball
game between the convicts and "the
soldiers stationed there." West said.
"that I issued soldiers' uniforms to
all the men I could supply. One by
one they came to me and I passed
out the clothing to them. I counted
21 men who obtained uniforms from
me. I saw most of them salute the
commanding officer at the prison
gate and pass on, apparently on
their way to the ball game outside
the main prison yarc. -
i was the last one to leave, it
was easy, just a salute at the gate
and I was free."
West said he never met any of
his prison "pals" after their escape.
Fight Over Aid to ,
Veterans Will Be
Taken to Congress
Vashitigton, Dec. 15. National
and state officers of the American
Legion decided at the initial session
ol their three-day conference here
to carry direct to congress their fight
for legislation benefiting veterans
of the world war.
The drive on congress the first to
be undertaken by the new organi
zationwill revolve about the Sweet
bill to eirtwd the benefits of the war
risk insurance act, it was indicated.
The measure has been passed by the
house and the legion officers, it was
saiu, would go to the capitol with
the intention of making direct in
quiry of senators why no action in
the bill has been taken by the sen
ate. v .
While discussion at the opening
session of the conference developed
practically unanimous . approval of
the Sweet bill, many of the state rep
resentatives plainly were desirous of
proceeding cautiously in anv matter
pertaining to legislation, frequent
warnings were given by speakers
that th organization should work
guardedly lest the legion become
embroiled in partisan politics.
Several delegates expressed fear
that the proposed visit to congress
might be construed as having parti
san political significance, but Frank
lin D'Olicr, national commander, ex
plained that the chref purpose of the
visit was "to explain to members of
congress the needs in legislation for
the disabled soldier and necessary
changes in the war risk law as we
view them." '
olice Say Bootlegger
" Sold to "Stool Pigeon"
James Rolo, 3012 South First
street, was arrested at 9 last night
charged with illegal sale and posses
sion of liquor. Police Officers Samar
dick, Potach and Bosen and Special
Officer Young of the. Burlington
railroad found IS gallons of home
made wine in his home after they
had witnessed the sale df a pint of
wine to a "stool-pigeon."
According to Special utneer
Young, Rolo has been supplying
railroad men in Gibson witn liquor.
Beatrice Factory Will
Sell Stock to Employes
Beatrice. Neb., Dec. IS, (Special)
The Dempster Mill Manufacturing
company of this city, which has
branch houses at Omaha and
other points, announced a change
of policy and will permit employes
buying stock in the corporation.
Eieht oer cent ot the invested
capital will be set aside for the
stockholders then one-halfper cent,
will go into the profit-sharing fund.
This will be to protect the price
of profit-sharing stock issued to n-
oloves for their share e tne prorus.
All the remaining profits go to par
ticipating labor until it receive 8
per cent, same as capital. There
after additional undistributed profits
will go to capital and labor alike.
The men will be termed one two,
four or five year classes, according
j i c. ......
IO perioua u acivttc, haijt yr.i
cent will e allowed year employes,
and 100 per cent for five year em
ployes. If the employe is working
on a commission basis or under
piece or premium system, the
basis will be 80 per cent. The divi
dends for labor will npt be paid in
cash, but in the profit sharing
StOCK.
In the event of the death of an
emolove. his or her beneficiaries
may surrender the profit sharing
stock and draw not less than
per share. " . ;
Railroad Men Granted
Raise for Their Work
' Washington, Dec - IS. Under an
agreement between the railroad ad
ministration and the. four brother
hoods of train and enginemen, an
nounced today, time and a half for
overtime in slow freight service will
become effective as of December 1.
'AH arbitraries and special allow
ances formerly applicable between
terminals were eliminated, but spe
cial allowances for switching and
similar work at Initial terminals
were preserved. These, however,
will be atthe old rate.
Belgium Places Big Order ;
For Locomotives in U. S.
New York, Dec; 15: The Bel
gian government .had placed an or
der for seventy-five consolidation
type engines with the American Lo
ccomotive company.
Diamond Broker Released.
Mexicali, Lower California, Dec.
15. Theodore J. Hindin, Los An
geles, diamond broker, held at
Tijuana, Lower California, as a
supicious character, was ordered re
leased - following a hearing, before
Mexican officials according to ad
vices received by Governor Cautu
here
80 PER CENT OF
MINERS RETURN -TO
THEIR JOBS
Orders Issued Allowing Bunker
Coal to Be Supplied For
.. . ejgn Owned Vessels
Washington, Dec. IS. Restric
tions on the consumption of bitumin
ous coal continued to go by tne
board today, as the railroad admin
istration, now in charge of the dis
tribution of supplies, received re
ports indicating that 80 per cent of
the striking miners had returned to
work. Orders were issued by Di
rector General nines allowing bunk
er coal to be supplied to Foreign
owned vessels In American harbors
whenever the local supply is suffi
cient to fill the requirements of
coastwise and American - owned
ships. Foreign vessels had their coal
supply shut off early in the coal
crisis. . .
Investigation Halted.
Senatorial investigation of the
strike settlement proposal offered by
the government and accepted by
the miners was temporarily halted,
while Chairman Frelinghuysen and
members of the investigating sub
committee, considered the policy to
be adopted. It was said after a long
executive session that the commit
tee had not decided as to whether it
would formally demand documents
in the possession of Dr. H. A. Gar
field, former fuel administrator, who
resigned because of his disagree
ment with the settlement proposals,
or as to whether Attorney General
Palmer and other officials would be
called.
The committee, however, decided
to resume hearings and summoned
R. B. Norris. one of the engineers
of the fuel administration, to furnish
the statistics on which Dr. Garfield
based his suareestion that a 14 per
cent increase in wages be given the
miners and paid out of the operators'
profits without , raising prices of
coal.
Attorney General Palmer, who
signified last week that he would ap
pear if the committee permitted him,
left Washington tonight for the
middle west to continue the gov
ernment's campaign against high
prices and increased , cost of living
through conferences with state and
federal officials; " He will be in Chi
cago tomorrow and from-thert ex
pects to go to Little Rock and Okla
homa City. .. . i f
' Held for $11,000 Robbery ,
Steubenville. O.. Dec. IS. Walter
Gardner of Wheeling, W. Va., is held
m jail here in connection witn the
theft of $11,000 from an apartment
house at Butte, Mont. Jefferson
county officials say . Gardner admits
he and an accomplice got the money.
The Weather.
Fop 54 haurg ending 7 p.m. Dcembr
IB. lfl.
Temperature.
7 a. m.. dry bulb.. tO; wet bulb, . .
Noon, dry bulb. . 12; wet bulb, 11.
7 p m., dry bulb. IS; wet bulb. 12. '
Highest, 16; lowest, 1; mean, I; normal,
28. - . - ... :
Tots! eifleig Hmr-o January 1. 7.'
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
7 a. m., 74; noon, 62; 7 v.. m.. . "f. .
Vrerlpltatlon. larliea and Hundredtba.
Total, 0; total ainca January 1, 3161;
defiolenoy, .S2.- : - ;
Renorti from Stations at T T. M.
Station and State . Temper- High Rain
DID NOT EAT
CIGARETWHEN
TOLD TO DO SO
Private Testifies He Refused to
Obey Command of Officer
Now Being Court-Martialed.
of Weather
Pavenporf, clear. ...t,
Pnvr. clear....,.,.',
Pes Motnea, clear.,..-
Dodge City, clear....
T.andur, clear
North Platte, clear..
Puehlo. pt. eloudy...
Rapid City, clear....
Salt Lake, clear....
Santa Ke, cloudy..,.'
Sheridan, cloudy '
Pioux City. nt. clou. .
VaUntlne, clear,;..
erature.
34
6''
in
.. -4,
3
28
it
24
24
20
SO .
-: 22
.. 8..
JO
1 A.
est.
40
6
CO
34
St
38
3ft
20
t(
34
1
30 -
WELSH
fall.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
y
0 -
v.
Meteerologlet.
New York, Dec. IS. Testimony
that he had disobeyed an order from
Capt. Karl W- Detzer to swallow a
lighted cigaret was given by Private
Marcello Gonzales of San Antonio,
Tex., at the court-martial on Gov
ernor's Island, of Captain Detzer,
charged with brutality to prisoners
in criminal investigation headquarters-at
Le Mans.
The charge that Gonzales had been
compelled to eat the cigaret was
one of the most sensational of the
28 specifications facing the officer.
A previous witness had testified to
hearing Jhe order given, but said he
did not see what became of the
cigaret, as he had left the room.
Gonzales stated that despite the
order, he had flung the "butt" to
the floor of the guard house.
Gonzales, who re-enlisted in the
quartermaster corps after the war,
and who now is stationed at Camp
Dix, served overseas with the Tenth
machine gun battalion and fought at
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Ver
dun, He testified that he had been
"picked up" by Captain Detzer's
men in Le Mans, and that although
his pass showed lie was only IS
minutes late, he had been detained
for approximately three months. It
developed in cross-examination,
however, that this detention was due
to the prisoner's physical condition.
Before adiournment a new group
of witnesses for both sides arrived
at Governor's Island from the south,
chiefly from Texas.
Plan to Drill Oil Well
. In Town's Public Square
Woodsfield, O., Dec. J 5. A gush
inir oil well in the middle of the
beautiful public sauarc. with various
municipal improvements being paid
i.. !
This unique situation is possible
here.
Oil men are trying to interest the
city council here in the proposal
that such a well be sunk. Under
the proposal the city's share of the
revenue from such a wen wouio te
large.
. e a
Inspiration tor this move is Dasen
upon the claim that Woodsfield is
on Itop of a big oil pool. The conten
tion is strengthened: Dy tne tact tnat
a big gusher, drilled next to the city
cemetery and within 800 feet of the
courthouse, has been flowing inter
mittently since the top of the sand
was reached a tew days ago.
The well came in snorting and
puffing, the golden liquid flowing
over a number of persons and cov
ering the ground with a thick layer
for a considerable distance before it
was gotten under control.
Ranger frozen to Death.
Ogdcn, Utah, Dec. 15. The
bodv of Harold M. Morrison, a
United States forest ranger who had
been missinar from his station in
the Cache forest of northern Utah,
was found Sunday, according to in
formation reaching the forest service
headquarters here. The report said
Morrison had been caught in a snow
slide and was frozen to death. His
home was in Greentree, Mass.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Eating Becomes a Pleasure
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
CtlT iM In fTrtt raie c-
his company's mines in Illinois were
in operation yesterday and would
probably be producing coal at ap
proximately 90 per cent of normal
by today or Wednesday. . Illinois
coal will be moved rapidly to Oma
ha and Nebraska, according- to in
formation received by Mr, Cava
The sudden action of the fuel
tommittee in lifting restrictions Sat
urday was a subject of much dis
cussion in Chamber of Commerce
circles yesterday.
W. A. Ellis, assistant commis
sioner of the chamber, was some
what dubious about the result, call
ing attention to the committee's own
statement to the effect that the sup
ply of coal in Omaha and Nebraska
was lower than ever before.
1 Big business men generally com
mended the action of the commit
tee, however, pointing out th fact
that greater Omaha and Council
Bluffs were a seperate zone from the
rest of the state, and was justified
in removing restrictions. -r
Omaha is back to normal. It is
again, the busy, bustling, optimistic
city, of two weeks ago, when fuel
conservation bans were . imposed
There is lost time- to be made up,
and industrial Omaha will lose lit
tle time in making it up, according
to heads of the largest industries of
the city.
To add to the general good feel
ing, H. L. Snyder, acting chairman
of the adjourned terminal fuel com
mittee, yesterday stated that there
was sufficient coal in Omaha and
enough more coal on the way here,
to supply all demands arid create
a surplus.
His statement came in answer tfJ warnings were given
tne criticism of H. G. Taylor, state
fuel administrator, who condemned
the action of the local fuel commit
tee for raising the ban on fuel, con
sumption in greater Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Came Just in Time.
Mr. Snyder also revealed the fact
that if the ban had not been lifted
Saturday scores of industries, em
ploying thousands of people, would
have shut down yesterday
Carload lots of coal were de
livered to the first five classes of in
dustries on the fuel administration's
priority list in Omaha yesterday,
without applications.
Coal Supply Assured.
Industries not included in the first
five classes in the list must make
application. Assurance is given,
however, that few, if any applica
tions will be refused. Asked for the
exact amount of coal in Omaha
terminals, Mr. Snyder insisted that
the amount was "immaterial," as
long as supply was assured for the
city. Coal is arriving from both the
east and the west, he said.
W. M. Jeffers, chairman of the
fuel committee, returned Sunday
from Wyoming, where he has been
for the past 10 days, with the assur
ance that mines on the union pa
cific in Wyoming and Colorado were
producing almost a normal amount,
The production should increase to
normal t,oday, he said. The normal
production in the Rock Springs dis
trict alone is 350 cars.
Mr. Teffers read with interest the
attack on the policy of the local
fuel committee by State Fuel Ad
ministrator laylor. He might be
right," he smiled, "but I believe
knew what I was doing when I au
thonzed the raising ot tne Dans in
Omaha.
Held Up By Weather.
"The mines were somewhat slow
in crettincr back to normal in Wyo
ming because of weather conditions
fetorms also, made it dimcult to trans
port coal with freedom These con
ditiohs are beirtsr remedied now."
fMr;. Jeffers also took exception to
a statement by Governor McKelvie
that .no coal was , being moved
from mines in Wyoming because of
a failure on the part of the rail
roads to move cars.
Reports on weather received by
the Union Pacific and Burlington
officials yesterday stated that clear
weather predominated throughout
Nebraska and Wyoming, and tnat
temperatures were moderating.
Care Service Normal.
R. A. Leussler, general manager
of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co., announced today
that street car service was back to
normal.
During the curtailed period a loss
of approximately $30,000 in revenue
was suffered by the company, Mr
Leussler estimated, service was
curtailed for about 14 days. Many
men were also lost by the company
during this period, Mr. Leussler
said, and, although cars are back
on original schedules, there is
shortage of men.
The industry which was apparent
lv the hardest hit by fuel restric
tions was the film distributing busi
ness, which has become the fifth in
dustry, of the city. '
Film Men Suffered.
Sidney Meyer, manager of the
Fox Film corporation, estimated
that film distributers in this city lost
70 per cent of their business during
the two weeks ot restrictions .
Business will return to normal in
a day or so, Mr. Meyer said.
Banks were much inconvenienced
by short hours, but clearings were
not greatly affected, according to
John W. Gamble of the First Na
tional bank.
The Nebraska Power company,
which was seriously affected by the
ban on display and other lighting,
was unable to give estimates regard
ing the loss in revenue.
"We are glad to be back where
we started from," declared J. E. Da
vidson, vice president
C. of C. Men Debate.
J. F. Cave, of the C. ,W. and F.
Coal -company yesterday stated that
WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN .
V.FBJMEUMQIIIld
Mrs. . Washburn quickly e
gained her strength and flesh. m
"I had (rippe, followed bT pneumonia,
It lft me with a terrible aoreneaa in m
cheat, constant pain in my throat and a
weak and nervous I eould neither eat not
aleep. 1 had chill ever morning. -
"tine day young nan told me how
Milka EanuUlon had rot hlnv out of lied
and built him up after he had been re
duced to a akeleton and liven up by the
doctors. So 1 tried it. -I have gained
in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep bet-
tor than I have for years, am doing, all n
my own work again and feel like new
person. ' ........ t
"The beauty about Mtlks Kmelrios) is
that it. doesn't wear pot like most things,
am) is so pleasant to take. - It it food
as well as a medicine and builds up the
blood and tissues. - it surely put
blood in my veins and I have the health
iest rolor I ever had'-rrM re. M. Wash
burn, El Centra, Cal.
. It costs nothing to try Milks Emul
sion. It will build you up more quickly,
more surely than anything else.
Milks Kmulttion is a pleasant, nutrl-,.,
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, pro-. J
motes appetite and -puts the digestive.,,.
organs in SRVe to assimilate iooa. . -
Chroma stomscn troume ana consiipa
tion are usually relieved in one aay. . -5;::
This ta the only soHd emulsion- maae, .,
an J bo palatable that it ia eaten with a .
spoon like ice cream. -
No matter now severe your ease, yen ?"
are urged ti try Milks Bmulalon under
this guarantee Take six - bottles home
with you, use It according to directions ana
if not satiafled with ' the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
60c and S1.20 per bottle. The. Milks..,
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by, .
druggists everywhere.
Old Folks Need
Blood-Iron Phopbate
Often MaUes. Them Look nd '
Feel Twenty Years Younger ; '
Young, strong and vigorous at tsventy :"
would be the rule, and not the exception
if you only kept your nerves strong and
your blood rich in iron. If you want to
cover your frame with solid flesh, if you. .
want the courage, strength, health and cn- ,
durance of twenty or thirty yearn ago, go"
to Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., or any
other druKKixt and get a package . of
Blood-Iron Phosphate and take one tab
Irt with each meal. Nothing that we K
know of will so quickly and surely restore, ;
your nervous energy and vitality so posi-,,,
tively supply that iron which makes rich,
red, strength-building blood. So positive V
are we that Blood-Iron Phosphate- will
make you feel and look younger, stronger.
and more vigorous that we authorise
erman ft McConnell Drug Co. and aIl-E
er druggists to refund the purchase
price w full to. anyone, who is dissatisfied.
Get a three weeks' treatment today: it
costs only 1.50 GOo a week- and note. ;
how quickly you begin to feel better, how
much better you sleep, how your appetite
improves, and, best of all, the gradual re
turn of that strength, endurance, energy
and joy of living you used to feel twenty
or thirty years ago. " ' .0
Sher
othe
Progressive women of Omaha are
careful to read the ada in The Be c
every day in order to be posted on
the most up-to'date styles in vogut.
il
What a pity she ' -
doesnt mow -
esinol Soap
would improve
her complexion
' Remarks like the above are passed
about many girls whose appearance - ,
would be most attractive were it not
for a poor skin, RESINOL SOAP -.
is just what such girls need to help "
in overcoming their complexion -difficulties.
It does more than re- - -,.r
move dirt it gets right after those C
clogged pores; and excessive oil"- V
iness, and it benefits the skm cells. ,. ,'
When a little Resinol Ointment is
used in connection with Retinal
Soap, relief is hastened, and unless - ;' '
t the trouble is due to some internal .
, disorder, the complexion is usually
cleared in a short time. . . -
- RESINOL SHAVING STICK is very popular. ;
with men who like the way the Resinol in it
soothes the face. ' :
Resinol products at. all druggists. . . '.'
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health
The greatest master-piece in the
Art Gallery of Life 18 Nature's
"Picture of Health".
It ia a mamlous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One beholds in its com posit
detail a true symbol of streagtb. It presents
figure of stri king appearance in its erect car
riage, clear skin, sparkling eyas, strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm musees;f airly vibrat
ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and
spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence
and a faea radiant ia eo'or and illuminated
with a glow of hop aad ciwerfuluess.
Could NaturehaveUkeBTOwfef hsrssodif t
Suppose) yon study yourself in th aim? tt .
the present and compare yodr looks, your feet' . .
ings and your eooditioa with th geaeral v
rharacteriitics of this picture af thaauauus ,
body in perfect working order, all parts of
which aro sound, well organised aad disposed. ' f
performing their functions freely, aaturalr. .-
If you fsjT la gay single point of retero-, r
blaaee, you are not the picture of health
It's imperative, then, that yon took to
means to rebuild your strength, energy and
vigor to bring your body op to a normal
atata of efficiency ia all of its parta. . .. ' :
The Great General Tonic .
Notbtar f nor ffirMiotnu anbuiktarof nhaustd imttm m4
lrtKml force thin LYKO, the preat 0atraJ tonic. It tends to renew
the worn-out tissue, replenish tn blood, crest new power snri endur
ance, and revfre tb SDirita of tbos who ar weak . frail. Ismaroid an4
OTer-wrorjffht the result of iicknef. exceif train, worry oor
25 Bo:
TRY THEM
ESTABLISHED 1894
SITTER'S DIGESTIVE LOZENGES will eiiible
you to sst btsrtlly sf anything you' llks ita ths
irestast after-dlantr comfort. Ther cleanse,
sweoten and itrensthte ths tlomsrh. Pon't suffer
with Indigestion. You will And them always erv
Mm- 15 cants t Sherman A McConnell Drug
Herat, .
- wore. It's s iwlishable appetizer, a aplradid aid todigestioo sad a flee
roncaenai regulator 01 tne nver. sraaeys aao dowsis.
AV droegists sell LYKO. Get a bottle TO-DAY aad yea' eoa
Mae to look store like tbe picture of health.
Sab Maaifscrareri; LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NEW YORK . KANSAS CITY, Ma
LYKO la seM la art!! pack- .
ass Mir, Hke 4iw eh, '
- Refuse U ewaetUwtes.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that ear Piles, Fistula att
other Recta Diseases in a short time, without a saver sur-,
gical operation. No CtUoroiorm. Ether or other gaaera.
anaslhetia need. A our guaranteed in every case aooeptoc -
for treatment, god 00 money to be paid onti I eared. Write for book on RscU 1 Diseases, wtlk namel
and testimonials of nor tho 1600 prominent people who hare beta permaaeatly ourao. - "
DR. I. R. TARRY 240 B RulMIng ; OMAHA, NEBRASKA
mm
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