.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1920.
SOCIALISTS TO
CONDUCT 'FRONT
CELL' CAMPAIGN
Prominent. Party Member to
See Debs Nfonthly and Thenv
Circlifate Interview as
Propaganda. ,
Chicago, July 9. A "front cell"
campaign it planned by the socialist
oarty for Eugene V. Drbs, its presi
dential nominee, according to Wil
liam M. Fiaenbaum. director ' of
publicity for the national .campaig'
Mr. hipenbaum said today the party
intends to send some prominent so
cialist to Debs' prison at Atlanta
every month. What Debs has to
say, will then be distributed by the
campaign committee.
The usual tourine. will be takrn
care of by Seymour Stedman of Chi
cago, the vice presidential nominee.
He is "to start the middle of this
month for Texas and Oklahoma, fin
ishing this trip the latter, part of
August, and on the the first of Sep
tember plans to begin a transcon
tinental tour ending in Chicago two
months later.
Will Meet Saturday.
The organization of the sociaJit
campaign will be taken up by the
party's national executive commit
tee next Saturday at Detroit, Mr.
l-'igenbaum said.
As usual,- the socialists plan to
make a large use of pamphlets in
their campaign. Mr. Figenbauni
said the party distributed 27.000.000
in 1916 ajid hoped to get out 50,000,
000' this year.
s.Two of the expelled New York as
semblymen, he said, are now out
speaking for the Rational office in
the campaign. Louis Waldman and
August Claessens are the men so
engaged. The campaign publicity
chief said that 12 speakers in ail
were now-out campaigning.
Will Publish Paper.
One of the chief party organs in
the campaign will be "Jht New
Day," official socialist paper pub
lished at party headquarters. "The
New i Day ' is a new name for the
patty organ, cho?en several weeks
ago in place of "The Eye Opener,"
which served as the party paper
after "The" American Socialist" dis
continued during the war.
The socialists are having trouble
in getting,, on the electoral ticket in
several states, Mr. Figenbaum r e
ported. He said that owing to the
party having lost its legal standing
in Montana it was certain it wquld
not get one in that state.
Socialist Strength, he added, now
appears greatest in Oklahoma, Wis
consin, New York. Massachusetts,
Illinois, MissouriTexas, California
and Idaho.
Co-Operative Russian
Body "Most Helpful"
Washington. July 9. The co
operative societies of Russia are the
"most helpful element" in Russian
society and will play a vital part in
the economic rehabilitation Qf that
country, Frederic E. Lee, economist
:n the office of the foreign trade ad
viser of, the State department, de
clared today in a. report on the Rus
sian co-operative- movement.
"Statistics in the report show that
from the first co-operative society
established in Russia in 1865 the
number had increased in 1919 to
80 000. with a membership of 20,
COO.OOO householders.
Towns Show Gains
Washington, July 9. Tyler, Tex.,
12085; increase, 1,685, or, 16.2 per
cent.
Hentiepin county, including Min
neapolis, 415,419; increase, 81,939,
or 24.6 per cent.
, Mahanoy City, Pa., 15.399; de
crease. 337, or 2.1 per cent.
For F t
Typewriters
' and Adding
Machines of ,
, All Makes ,
. :
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Skin Tcrtoed Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Money back without qua boa
if HUNT'S bin flOi in thm
trutmentoflTCH.ECZKMA.
KINOWORM. TBTTKR or
other itching dda diaoam. Try
73 cent box at oar risk
Shormaa 4 McConntll Drut Co.
I KEEP IT SWEET
Keep, your stomacn
sweet today and ward
off the indigestion of
tomorrow try
the new aid to diges
tion a$ pleasant
and as safe to take
as candy. .
KADI IT SCOTT A BOWK!
units or scorn emulsion
: ! !-
Electric Elevated,
Oldest In Country, 1$
Being Dismantled
Chicago, III.. July 9,-The oldest
electric elevated road in the world,
according to local accounts, has re
centfji been junked here, to make
way Tor more modern methods. It
was a freight line in the plant rj
Armour & Co., at the stock yards.
Previous to its construction in 1892
a steam elevated road had been tried
out.' New YorkCityNiad started its
first elevated road in 1866-7. The
first 'means of transportation on that
line was cable.
The New York line ran until 1871
and then broke down financially. It
resumed in 1876. Chicago later be
gan building a steam elevated road,
construction starting in Desember,
1889. On June 6, 1892, inA.good
season, for the world's fair of the
netft year, the first section was 'put
into operation.
In three years the first ' electric
passenger elevated in Chicago
started and this was probably the
first of the kind in the country. The
freight elevated at the packing plant
had then three years' operation be
hind it. I j
The packer elevated wa installed
as the answer to great congestion
following on delivery, by truck in
the plant. Andrew J. Shillinglaw,
the company's first superintendent
of electricians, worked out the ele
vated idea to haul food products
from railway yards to plant and back
again. There were seven trolley
cars, 950 trailers and three miles of
overhead wires and tracks. Electric
tractors have been found to do the
;ame work with a savins of 16 per
cent and 60 of them have been put in.
Deny Cuban Sugar Sales
, Committee Offers Sugar
Havana. July 9. Reports that the
Cuban sugar sales committee had of
fered sugar for sale were denied by
Salvatore Del Valle, a member of,
the committee, here last night. He
declared, moreover, that offers of
18 cents per pound made to that
body had been refused.
AMERICANS FAR
BEHIND TIMES
WITH AVIATION
Cortland Bishop Says Ameri
can Efforts During War, Are
Wasted; Europe Makes
Progress.
By rnlrenol Serrtre.
Paris, June 12. Cortland Bishop,
former president of the Aero club
and vice president of the American
Flying club, doesn't give much
praise for American aviation today.
Here is his comment:
"All America's efforts-during the
war are going to waste. The millions
spent on aviation are not being
made use of in the slightest. Im
mense hangaxs, built at tremendous
expense, are lying idle, airplanes are
growing rusty for lack of life. There
is no air service in America today
comparable to that between Paris
and London or between Paris and
Brussels. Why? Both civil and
military aviation is abandoned in
the United States.
"The object of the American Fly
ing club, which s made up of avi
ators only, is to form a nucleus
for the development of aviation in
America. We certainly need it. Eu
rope, in spite of the ruins of the
year, is going ahead. Soon we shall
be far out of the race.
"Aside from the military advan
tages of a trained aviation service,
think what the man in the street
would gain by well organized air
lines improvements of all kinds, in
cluding better postal connections,
rapid delivery of parcels, greater
facilities for travel, eventuatly the
possibility of decungesting large
cities. America owes it to her Dosi-
ptrolf in the van of progress to keep
up its aviation and not to allow
the European to outdistance it completely."
Belgian Ship Owner
Scores the American
Ship Board Pol icy
Genoa. July 9. A vigorous attack
against the American marine policy
4s made by Emile Ded-ers, Bel
gian ship owners' delegate, at today's
plenary session of the International
Seamen's conference. He charged
unfair methods dp the part of Amer
ica, which, he declares, would "para
lyre the work of the conference."
M. Deckers Yead a letter said to
have been sent to seamen of many
countries by Silas Blake Axtell .of
New York, attorney for the Sea
men's Union of North America. This
letter purported to be an appeal to
seamen to join the American mer
chant marine, offering both moral
and pecuniary inducements.
The speaker declared America de
sired to appear capable of giving a
millenium to the world, and added:
"Isn't it a preconceived plan to de
stroy the European merchant ma-
Irine, especially that Of small coun
tries like mine? Shouldu t we do
something to protect ourselves
against these attempts from Amer-
Villa Promises to Aid
Regime in Ending Revolts
Mexico City, July 9. Francisco
Villa, in his peace proposals to the
government, guarantees that if his
conditions are accepted he will nu:kc
Chihuahua the safest state in the re
public and promises to help crush
uprisings in other states, according
to El Universal today.
Villa's terms, the newspaper says,
include retention by him of the rank
of divisional general, which he
would use in policing Chihuahua;
the allotment of a tract in Chihua
hua for the use of hi soldiers and
the retention of 500 men 'under his
command. Villa promises allegiance
to the government of President de
la Huerta and General Obregon,and
agrees not to take the punishment
of his enemies into his own hands,
besides offering to retire from po
litical life. r;crpt as a private
citizen.
Special Sale of
Boys' Wash Suits
All Styles
and Colors
On Sale 1
Saturday
There isn't a thing fragile or per
ishable about them. They'll wear well be
cause they're so carefully tailored. They'll
stand all the rubbing xthe laundry can give
them because they're strong, non-shrinking
fabrics and absolutely fast color. It's im- ,J,
portant that you should know these Nthings '.
"about them. . It's important, too, that you
should see their splendid surface attractions
the clever styling, tfye charming trimming
treatments and the rich colorings.
Boy
Straw
Hats
Including our entire stock of white and black
strawy at V2 price. v
price
13URGESS-WASH 10
tVIRYSOOVk STORK'
I1PANY
II
Greeks Take Brussa
Athens, Greece, Julyp.Bni'sa. an
important Asia Minor city, 57 mile?
southeast of Constantinople, has
been occupied by Greek forces, ac
cording to reports reaching here.
Limit Wheat Exportation
Buenos AircsN, July 9. Further
exportation of w heat from Argent
ina are limbed to 500,000 tons, ac
cording to a decree issued by Pres
ident Lrigoyen yesterday.
Swears In Premier
Quebec, July 9,h. A. Tascherau,
attorney general of the province,
today was sworn in as premier of
ijuehec, succeeding Sir Lomar
jouin, who resigned yesterday.
Hot Days Trying
On Elderly Folks
Sluggish, languid, constipated
feeling is quickly remoTed by
Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepain "
THOSE who are past the prime
... of life know the discomforts
of hot weather. Exercise is tir
ing, and constant sitting around
soon brings constipation. It is
especially dangerous for elderly
people to allow constipation to
continue for it creates poisons
in the system that may bring on
a serious illness.
If you pass a tingle day without full
and free elimination, do as so jnany
thousands of elderly folks do and at
once take atespoonful of Dr.Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and you will find prompt
relief. It is only by doing: this that you
can be sure of feeling well. You must
not trust constipation to correct itself.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is par
ticularly suited to eldeily people as it is
a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts gently and with
out griping. Unlike so many medicines,
it can be used exclusively without los-,
w
1
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
In hit 82nd yar
ing its effect, and it does not weaktai.
Mr. Levi North, of Antwerp, N. Y like
Dr. Caldwell himself is In his 82nd year,
and he has used only Syrup Pepsin for
the last ten years. Hois well and hearty,
never has constipation, an ache or pain.
No person of advancing years should
be without Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
these summer days. Any druggist will
sell it to you. It is economical.
fl Tin Millions o people of all ages suffer from occasional or
4 1 lj I4 chronic constipation. Let them send name and address to
J1 j P. P- Dr. W. B. CaWwell, 512 Washington Street, Monticello,
msi mt for a jjU Mmple bottle 0 his wonderful Syrup Pepsin.
5 million bottles were bought atdrug stores last year, the largest sale in the world.
Revised Census Figures '
For Minneapolis Show Gain
Washington, July 9. Revision of j
ilie population figures of Miu-1
neapoliff announced today by the i
census bureau, places tJie total at I
3S0.5RJ instead of 380,498, as pre-j
viouslv announced.
Notice to Gas
Consumers Pay all C Bills at the usual pUct,
4509 Howard atrrt. Mka ehorkt
payable to Metropolitan Water Dis
trict, Gas Department.
The Victor Vktrola
Brings you the pure tones
of the
VIOLIN r
Played by
Elman
Kreisler
Powell
Heifcti
Zimbalist
Hear these or your favorites
in our store
74607-r"Song Without Words"
Elman $1.50
fi4873 "Forsaken" Kreisler,
at $100
74025 "St. Patrick's Day"
Powell $1.50
74R1G "Nocturne in E Flat"
Heifetz $1-50
(54827 "The Ht'luge," Trelude
Zimbalist $1.00
x"The House
of Pleasnnt
' Dealings"
IMICKEUSV&
, -
You had better inc!
us in your calculations.
SPHERE is nothing goes quite so .far in sapping a man!s vim and
vigor in Summer as a suit thatf makes itself a magnet for both
sun heat and the body heat. What you shouldhave for these
mid-summer days is one of these tropical1 weaves suits f that re
pulses all sorts' of high temperature. Made of cloths that simply
will not take-in7 heat but are receptive to every breath of breeze
that's in the air. "x -
.
V
Cool Cloths and Tropical Worsteds
Suits of the Better Makes
$27.50''$57.50-$47.50
A wonderful assortment of these very distinctive
summer clothes. Excellent patterns, hand tailored. .
Menfs
Lounging
Room and
Barb,er
Shop
Fourth Floor
I:l;ii:iinliiii!i- I I II II II I 1 I r 1 1 t 11 111 1 .im it 11 ir iiii 1 111
' i
Genuine
- - W fji
j Palm Beach Suits !
$17.50
s v
! Sizes 33 ta 50 i
ninlii:iii.(i'r'';iii:iti;iii.:li!i."iilli:iluiir!:!l;i..fiilii I I
Barber Bill
Barber
Shop
Chi'wi' Hair Bobbing
on
Patent Hobby Horses
Fourth Floor
IVERYBODY STORE"
1
all
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