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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1021. HVfll VII IT Vlt HI Have "Best Men"' Given Offices Republican Cominitteenian For Nebraska- in Washing ton for Inauguration, Talks About Patronage. By E. C. SNYDER. Nn.hinjton C orrrxpondrnt Omnia Ret. Washington, J). C. March 1. R. B. Howell, republican national committeeman lor Nebraska and a member of the committee appointed bv Chairman Hays to formulate a .it-hemo to reduce teprcsentation from the southern stales for future na tional republican conventions, ar rived in Washington today to par ticipate in the inauguration of Fresi-ilcnt-elect Harding and meet with the committee ot which Congress man Bas-comb Slemp of V irginia is chairman. Mr. Howell paid Ins if-pccts to several members of the Nebraska delegation and spent considerable time with Congressman Jefferis. dis cussing the question of patronage as it applies to ihe state. Mr. Howell said to The Bee cor respondent that no matter how em barrassing patronage problems might become, Vthey vvre inevitable be cause the great majority of the elect ors in the Unite J States had voted to turn the democrats out and give the republicans a chance to run the government for the next four years, and with that mandate went the ro- Donsibilitv of filling the ofticc with the very best men available. I'or one he proposed to make the quali fication of the man for the job of primary import.ir.ee and after mak ti. g his recommendation along the lines of capability and adaptability he proposed to "let the fellows cuss him out" as much as they pleased. Gives Advice to "Big Jeff." Turning to "Big Jeff," as they stood in front of the entrance to thf hall of representatives, Mr. Howell said; "When you have made up your mind about a man's qualifica tions for the job he is after and giv en your endorsement, then the only thing left is to close your eyes to whatever occurs after that. For eight long years the republicans have been wandering in the wilderness and we hardly know how to act now that the promised laud is in sight. We have forgotten many of the precedents that obtained in former days and it will naturally take some time to get used to the fact that the republican party while in power is also on trial." Mr. Howell has given little or no consideration to the several federal offices in his state because the pres ent United States marshal and the collector of the port of Omaha are Omaha men and he could not bring himself to a serious consideration of filling the United States district at torney's office and the internal rcve- lue collectors job until- he knew wiiar .iarsuai uaniman, wno nas nearly three "y ears yet to serve, de cides to do about being a candidate for city commissioner in Omaha. Should Dahlnian decide to run in the" May election and be elected of course nAwould undoubtedly resign at once' from the marshalship, but up to this time no one has been au: thorized to speak for, him. Wants Law Enforcement. Committeeman Howell does-kjsist. however, upon the selection of a man for prohibition" enforcement commis sioner who will see to it that the law is rigidly enforced. "Unless we do this the abiding faith the people have in Uncle Sam will he shattered and they will begin to have a disrespect lor the constitution itselt, he said, i Mr. Howell had a talk with Sen-j aior Xorris over the patronage que-. lion but it is thought nothing will I be done, so far as the delegation is concrned until next week, when it is bossible an effort tnav be made to i reach an agreement on United States district attorney , and the collector of internal revenue. Congressman Teffcris plans to leave for Omaha Sunday or Monday. Mr. Reavis will go to Falls City about March 10, while Mr. Andrews will go to Hastings March 20. Judge Kinkaid. who was selected last night at the republican caucus to represent Nebraska in the commit tee on committees, will remain in Washington working with the com- littee to secure the best possihie as signments for Ins colleagues, some of them desiring to be transferred to more important places. "Big Jeff" was the butt of much good-natured raillery today over an episode that occurred at the repub lican caucus Monday evening. The position of chi plain of the house having been made vacant by the res ignation of Henry X. Coudcn. five or six candidates for the place were placed in nomination, among them a Rev. Mr. Jeffreys. Out of respect for the name the Omaha congress man with one or two others voted for the dominie, who was bverwhelming ly beaten. Today "Big Jeff's" colleagues ac cused him of voting for himself as chaplain realizing how much prayer is needed for some of them. Jeff got back at them by insisting that they were all afraid of his prayers. Methodist Brotherhood Organized at McCook. Neb. McCook, Xeb . March 1.-(Special.) The men of the Methodist c"htirch completed the organization of a men's club to be known as the Methodist Brotherhood, with 102 charter members, for social and re ligious work among the men. Of ficers were elected as follows: Presi dent. M. L. Search; first vice presi dent, F'rank Harmon: second vice president, H. R. Clarke; third vice president, A. T. Scctt; fourth vice president, C. P. Anton; secretary, Carl F. Marsh; treasurer, Jesse Coop er; chaplain, . L Zink. Faee Statutory Charge McCook. Neb.. March 1. (Spe cial.) Sheriff George McClain has left for Cincinnati, O., to bring back to " McCook Horace Hughes, alias Allie Bandy, who is wanted here on a stationary charge against a Mc Cook girl. There is alo a theft charges again.'t Bandy, who formerly worked for the Willard stanton peo ple here. Your Face and Are You a Mental Type, Motive Type or Vital Type?-Don't Be a Misfit-Find Out About Yourself. ' By MABEL WARNER RUGG. IX 1900 any average, bright man could size up a piece of land and tell what sort of crops that land would bring forth from sur face indications, such as soil tests, moisture statistics, drainage eleva tions, slope measurements, exposure directions, and so on. Nothing re markable in that, seemingly, for the men of the century just closed had tackled every problem of the outer world and had harnessed its ener gies to their use. Before 1999 any man of average intelligence will be able to take keen looks at his fellow men and find out quickly what those men are and can do. He will be able to foresee what will come out of the life of a friend or neighbor, will know what the man's strengths and weaknesses are and what work he is best fitted for. Men will be an open book to him, from such indications as fea tures, form '(body build), texture, expression, proportion, coloring, posture, shape of head and hands, size, consistency, and condition. Any individual is classed in one of three types of structure, the men tal, the motive, or the vital, accord ing to the body build. Mental Type Features. The mental type is characterized by a small, slender body; fine fea tures; fine-textured skin and hair; a face essentially triangular in shape, with broad, high, forehead and slen der lower jaw. Very few are found purely mental, most persons being a combination of two types, or sometimes having salient character istics of all three. Judge Ben Lindsay, whose pic ti're is shown here, is a distinct mental type. Two Omaha . men. who are distinctly of the mental tj pe, and high-grade mentality, are Henry G. Cox and C. B. Atzen. Mr. Cox is a musiciar. a&d, Mrs. Atzen a physician, but there are also sali tntly mental type men in Omaha in business lines, as well as profes sional. However, the pure mental type is more hi'ppy when in work more mental in nature than most business. Should Depend on Brains. The term mental type does r. : necessarily mean that men of this structure have superior brain power over the motive or vital types. There are many men of the mental type in the hobo class, while vital type men are filling high position?. Ex-president William Howard Tart it, a strong example of the vital type. What mental type features par ticularly indicate is that people of this make-up, physically, should de pend on their brains to earn their living, for they arc not built to en dure physical hardship and do the outdoor or heavy work of the world. For that reason, folk of the men tal type should gel as much real edu cation as possible. Then they can train for professional vocations, lit erary occupation, or very artistic, refined sorts of business. The mental misfit is one of the crying evils of the day. The men tal type individual likes luxurious surroundings; consequently must make sufficient money to meet hi needs or he becomes dissatisfied with his environment. Some Become Crooks. If by force of circumstance he it uneducated and untrained for any- j thing but physical labor, he is like- i ly to break down in health and be come a burden to the state, or worse j still is very liable to choose some ! dishonest way of getting the lux- j uries his nature craves. ! This is not implying that all ' crooks are mental types, by any i means. Both poorhouse and peni-j tentiary have also a goodly share ! of motive and vital types. Tomorrow 's article will explain the : Defendant Testifies In "Poisoned Peach" Case at Sioux Falls Sioux Falls, S. D., March 1. When the trial of the "poison peaches" case was resumed today, Carl Digre, wealthy farmer, who is charged with complicity in the mur der of Martin Matheson, near here last July, took the stand in his own defense. He contradicted many statements made Saturday by Mrs. Anna Matheson, widow of the murdered man, who was jointly indicted for the murder. States Attorney Berdahl questioned Digre concerning his acquaintance with Mrs. Mat'iescn and he declared he could not even remember an in stance when hp'it his arms around her. Testifying concerning the day Matheson ate the peaches, which when analyzed, showed they con tained particles of strychnine, Digre said he was present but did not par take of the fruit. "If the peaches contained poison,"; he said. "I did iot know about it." j Beatrice City Council ' j Votes to Cut Gas Rates Beatrice. Neb.. March 1. (Spe-I cial Telegram.) At a meeting of the citv commissioners the rate on gas was reduced from ?2.15 a 1.000 cubic feet to a flat iite of $.'. The gas company, in a letter to the council, asked, that the old rate remain m force, as the price of coal and ma terial used in the manufacture of ! the product had not changed mate- j rially, but the comntisioncrs voted in favor of reducing the rate, Takeu on Liquor Charges I Kimball. Neb., March 1 (Special Telegram.) Sherifl Forsling 'srrest td Alfred Leafdale and Henry Ca pen. who live in the northeast part of the county, on the charge of oper ating a still. The sheriff confiscated the still and a considerable amount ot malt and liquors. The men are here in jail. Small Boy Killed McCook. Neb.. March 1. (Spe cial. "Wappy." 3-year-year-old son of Andrew Dillon, engineer at the McCook city water works, was crushed to death when a loaded sa,nd wagon passed over his head. Death was almost iiisiautantous. What It Tell s HKv?r cox JUDGE SEN B. XINDSAY. motive structure, with its casual con dition of mentality. Qnettions and Anfcwera. From Mrs. L. C. ., .Dartmoor Apartments " have read your articles in The Jieo with groat interest. There are two ques tions I should like answered: "I. AVhat is tho typical American nose? At what age shouM a child be taken to a character analyst?" Answer. 1. Tn America, as yot, there if not a. homogeneous race. But the strenuous life as lived here will inevitably have de vplop'Ml a prominent uoso section by the second or third generation. The other characteristics cannot be determined un til we find which strain wtili predominate out of the many racial characteristic which have come to us from Europe end Asia. 2. There is mu'-li of good that can come to a mother in tha way of knowleosre of how to rear her son or daughter, if the child is analysed at 6 or (i. The age when the youth enters high school is an other helpful time. And it Is absolutely vital to have an analysis when the youth has graduated from high school and ts considering his next step in life, espe cially if he is not going on to college, but Is going straight into the business world, where the misfits come from a round peg trying to fill a sfjuare hole. From If. II. O., Dunbar. Neb. 'f am very interested in character analysis. May I ask, do you make personal analysis from photos?" 1 Answer. If jou can seiri good profile and front view pictures, finished from a negative before they have been retouched and photos of the back and front views of your hand I can give a very satisfactory an alysis. Of course, a personal interview is a!wa s better, as you then have the chance to ask me particular questions about character analjsis. Editor' note: While theae article are being published Mabel Warner Rugg will undertake to answer all Ourfttton from Bee renders on charac ter and anal.vMU nnti vocational choice. Send the letter care of The Bee. Oberlies Dedicates lilford Hospital to Veterans of All Wars Lincoln. March 1. (Special.) Chairman L. C. Oberlies of the state board of control turned the first shovel of earth for the new $100,000 Milford hospital Monday afternoon and dedicated the building to vet erans of all wars. Work will be pushed on the build ing for an early completion. The contract which was recently let was $20,000 lower than figures submitted by bidders la-it September, when all bids were called off after the Ne braska Building and Investment company had started litigation to force the board to modify the con tract award in the firm's favor. The new, hospital, in connection with the soldiers' home, is being built on three acres of ground re cently acquired across the road from the old site. Increase in Stock Yards Loading Charges Deferred Washington. March 1. (Special Telegram.) The Interstate Com merce commission suspended until June 29 schedules proposed to in crease the existing charges of 50 and 75 cents a car for loading and un leading live stock at the Sioux City. Ia stock yards, and Union stock yards, Omaha, to $1 and provides for the absorption of these increased charges by the carriers reaching such points. National Guard Company Formed at Grand Island Grand Ilau l. Neb.. March 1. (Special Telegram.) With more than 53 men signed up. Grand Island went over the tp with a National Guard company. The result was wired to the adjutant general Ai Lincoln. Arrangements are being made for state inspection and physi cal examination r.t once. Razing of Old Court House Is Ordered hy Supervisors Franklin, Neb., March 1. (Spe cial.) The razing of the old court house at Bloomington has been or dered by the board of supervisors of Franklin county. The doors of the ult in the t.ld structure already have been transferred to the quarters in Franklin, the new county seat. C ST Mil r j Next Congress May Probe Charge Against Landis Five Members of llou&e Judi ciary Committee Submit Re - port Opposition to Base Ball Mediatorship. Washington,- March 1. Demand for a thorough investigation by th--next congress of impeachment charges against Federal Judge K. M. Landis was made today by five members of the house judiciary committee, directed by the full com mittee to submit a report for im mediate consideration. Within two hours the sub-coimnit- tcfr of five law vers drafted a brief re port recommending that charges by Representative Welty. democrat Ohio, be taken up by the judiciary committee early in the special ses sion. The report is known to be out spoken in opposition to the action of Judge Landis m accepting a salary of $42,500 a year from base ball, to act as its supreme arbiter while serv ing on the bench. Informal discussion indicated it would be impossible for the full com mittee to dispose of the elty charges before Friday noon when congress adjourns, .there was no disposition by the sub-committee to defer consideration indefinitely just as there was unanimous agreement that the proceedings could not be dismissed without further investiga tion of facts and law as presented by the Ohio representative. ; The report, signed by Representa tives Dyer, Missouri; Huster, New York, and Boise, Iowa, republicans, and Gard, Ohio, and Sumners, Tex as, democrats, will be presented to the full committee tomorrow. Mem bers said it probably . would be adopted without much debate. Violin Virtuoso Is 111 From Infection in Neck Due to Chin Rest Chicago, March 1. Alexander Se ald, violin virtuoso and composer. is ill as a result of an infection in his neck, it was announced last night. I The violinist is under the care of specialists and has been operated upon several times during the last week. A metal chin rest with a rough edge, caused the infection. The Jansa violin which caused Hie infection was made by Antonius Stradivarius in 1721. and was for merly the property of Leopold Jansa, celebrated composer. As a result of the illness Sebald had been forced to stop work on a number of new compositions. New Methodist Church Is Dedicated at Pawnee City Pawnee 'City, Neb., March 1. (Special The new M. E. church here has been rededicated. Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell, a resident bishop from St. Paul, Minn., con ducted the ceremony. The dedica torial services took place in the fore noon after the regular Sunday school exercises. Rev. Mr. Hinson. district super intendent of this section, addressed the young people of the church in the afternoon. In the evening all churches of the city were guests of the Methodists and an address was delivered by the bishop. Boy Scarcely Hurt When ' Tractor Passes Over Body Republic, Kan., March 1. (Spe cial. Lawrence Mystrom, 17-year-old farmer boy. west of Republic, was run over by a 3.000-pound tractor and is still alive, with prospects of get ting entirely well. He was adjusting the carburetor of the machine, when the clutch slipped and the tractor passed over the young man's chest. Heavy clothing is believed to have saved him from serious injury, how ever. The wheel lugs cut quite a gash in one of his arms, otherwise he is none the worse from his peril ous experience. Combination Community And Fire House Proposed Wymore, Neb.. March 1. (Spe cial.) H.' L. Anderson, chief of the Wymore fire department, has sub mitted to th Community club a plan for the erection of a building thar would embody a combination fire station with firemen's meeting hall, an auditorium, gymnasium and gen eral community meeting hall. The fife department at present is housed in a building of its own, but also have an equity in two lots im mediately adjoining their present building. McFadden Art Collection Is Left to Philadelphia Philadelphia, March 1. The art collection of the late John H. McFadden, millionaire cotton broker, said to be one of the most costly and magnificent collections of 18th cen tury English art in the world, is left in trust to the city of Philadelphia under the terms of his will filed for probate today. The remainder of the estate goes to his widow and children. Man Who Threatened to Kill Man o' War Under Arrest Philadelphia, March 1. Federal authorities here today admitted they had under arrest a man giving the name of Harry T. Lamcy in con nection with an alleged threat to kill Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle and Man o' War, the famous race horse, unless $10,000 is turned over to the writer of a letter sent Mrs. Riddle. She is the wife of the owner of the champion 3-year-old now in Kentucky. Dependable Spring Suit? Made-to-Measur. Now $50 to $75 No More No Less Mad. in Omaha Tailor BECK 1512 Dodge Street jScotts Bluff County Reaches 3,000 I ScotlsblulT. Neb.. March 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) '! he V. M. I'. A. in Scotts Bluff ciinty leached ,?,tV'l boys in the year 1 'J JO in various "V activities, iuclud'iig conference c!ub. father and son banquets and organi zed athletics unier the direction ol A. W. Mcens. ecretarv. In Scott-, BlufT county 21 tree V. M. C. A. scholarships wire granted to ex service men, amounting to $l94. Eighteen hundred interview w ere held and 4.79J miles were covered b auto. One hundred tiity-ninc group meetings were visited; 80 meetings were addressed and 29 groups were organized. Totnl enrollment of the groups reached 577. Fifty-six boys were at camp; 05 boys were at con ference. Fifty men were included in the "" committee;. Hays Will Resign As Chief of G. 6. P. A. T. Hert Already Mentioned As Successor to National Republican Chairman. Washington. March 1. Will II. Hays will resign as chairman of the republican national committee soon after he enters the Harding cabinet as postmaster general. Mr. Hays came here today to at tend the inauguration. In a con ference held prior to the announce ment by President-elect Harding, of his selection as postmaster general, Mr, Hays referred to reports of his appointment and said if that "even tuality" came about he would quit the national committee. Discussion as to the probable successor of Mr. Hays as national committee chairman centered around A. T. Hert, national committeeman from Kentucky, and Charles D., Hilles of New York, a former chair man of the committee. Mr. Hays said that the immediate purpose of his visit was to prepare for the meeting tomorrow of a sub committee of the national body which will take up readjustment of southern representation in national conventions, iiiursday there will be a meeting of the full national committee togctner with the execu tive committee, which will mop up loose ends of the campaign, Mr. Hays said. " rhere will be other meetings of the national committee and the sub committee to work out some sort of a new scheme of representation before June 15. .sked as to the deficit of his party organization Mr. Hays replied that it was being met satisfactorily. When the campaign ended, he added, "we had a deficit of $1,500,000 and a surplus in votes of 7,500,000. We are not worried. Th? 10 per cent payments are coming in rapidly. Caruso Undergoes Third Operation for Pleurisy New York. March 1. Ennc.o Caruso, who recently was critically ill from a heart attack following pleurisy, today underwent a third operation for removal of pus from the pleural cavity. His physicians announced he now was resting com fortably. rr ,1 ii no ni rnunDM n DR. BURHORN 414-26 Sucurltlm Bids. Cor. 16th I Farnam Douglas 5347 II ' - -" " - - - First in Omaha First in Service First in the Hearts of Our Customers Ooesn't it stand to reason that the first store to realize the value Victor products should today lie the best able to satisfy your wants? Try us first when you want a Victrola or a record, for if it isn't a Hospe's there's no use looking elsewhere. Concerted Numbers Formerly $4 Now $2 t 89008 Duct of the Flowers (Madame Butterfly) Farrar-Homer 89030 Miserere (Trovat.orc) , 89065 Ave Marie ( Latin ) . . 59092 Angel's Serenade.... 59093 Fiddle and I 89096 Lost Chord 89108 Mighty Lak' a Rose. 89159 My Sweet Repose..." AJiospe do. The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street "Omaha's Pioneer Victor Store" American Flyers Ordered to Avoid AH Foreign Ports Aircraft Commanders Cau tioned About Fliphts Which Mipjit Be Regarded as for Observation Purposes. Boston. March 1. American air craft commanders are directed in view of recent incidents" to avoid flights about foreign ports that might be regarded as for observa tion purposes, in an order received here today from Rear Admiral R L. Coontz, chief of naval operations. he order savs: "Recent incidents which have come to the notice of the depart ment indicate the necessity, of spe cial caution being exercised on the part of air force commanders and pilots of air craft, to avoid flights in or about foreign ports, which would be interpreted as observation flights. It is especially important tht the local officers in foreign ports be advised in advance, of pros pective movements of our aircraft. "It is therefore directed, that the itineraries of aircraft which in clude visits to foreign ports or ter ritory he .submitted as' far in ad vance as possible, in order that nec essary notification of such visits 1 ( , i A. may he made ry me department through the diplomatic channels. In addition it is directed, should it be come necessary to depart unexpect edly from an approved' itinerary, that the senior officer present in volved, be at pains to notify the local authorities, in advance if possiible, or in any case, promptly, of such unexpected visit, with such legisla tion or apology as the situation may demand. "Aircraft visiting foreign ports, shall conform to the United States naval regulations governing the visits of naval vessels to such ports." Burlington Shipping in Blasted Ice From Montana Wymore, Neb.. March 1 (Spe cial.) Seventy eight cars of ice have been received by the Burlington road here from Livingston. Mon. The road has storage capacity for 100 cars, ami a fsw cars had been har vested from the Blue River near Wvmore. The shipments arriving from Montana ate in great chunks, some of which measure 10 feet in iength, and from two to three feet in thickness. It is blasted ice. and will be used by the Burlington for refrigerating fruit and vegetable cars passing through Wymore. LAWN WORKS Evergreen Trees Shrubs Flower. Hedge Tree Surgery and Pruning MILAN S 24 Years' Experienc Supreme Landscape Gardening 4421 Decatur. Phone Wal. 4308. Omaha, Neb. Dr. Burhorn's Chiropractic Health Service Health is invaluable. Every one wants to be well and vigorous. Our business is to get sick people well. Come to us today for free consultation. If we cannot help you wc will not accept your case. Our X-Ray analysis of your spine will show the exact location of the misplacement that is produc ing the pressure on the nerves which causes your trouble. Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or 30 for $25.00. Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady attendants Private adjusting rooms. r- i ..Caruso, A Ida and Chorus Caruso-Elman .Gluck-Zimbalist Gluck-Zimbalist Gluck-Zimbalist Farrar-Kreisler Homcr-Homer Hitchcock Defends Civil Service Order For U. f . Postmasters Washington, March 1. President Wilson's order placing postmasters under the civil service was attacked m the senate by Senator Lodge ot Massachusetts, the republican leader, who said it was "cunningly" drawn and "a humbug." Its effect, he added, was to keep in offico without exami nation, postmasters whose terms had expired. Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne broska. defended the president's or der, lie said that of 2,110 post masters appointed, 1,012 were demo ctats and 907 republicans. The figures were "conclusive evidence" he said that the postofficc department made an honest effort to take the postmasterships "out of political patronage." Mail Privileges Restored To Debs; Visitors Barred Washington, March, 1. The privi lege of receiving and sending mail has been restored to Eugene V. Debs, who is a prisoner in the fed eral penitentiary at Atlantic, Ga., it was announced at the Department of Justice. TTiis privilege, as well as that of receiving visitors, was sus pended because of an interview sent out by Debs in which President Wil son was criticised. Suspension of the privilege of receiving visitor-j still is in effect. Rainey on Trade Commission Washington, March 1. Repre sentative Henry T. Rainey, democrat. Illinots, was nominated by President Wilson to be a member of the fed eral tariff commission. Get This Location Fixed Firmly in Your Mind! I t i i t i t t I ji jiiji C Sixteenth str eet ,a It is a diagram showing the location of The Shirley Clothes Shop at 109 South 16th St., and every Man, Wife, Husband, Father, Father-in-law, Son-in-law and Uncle in ' Omaha today will find a profitable recom pense, in the equivalent of Dollars and Cents, by having this location inerasable in his mind! that's all todav! for further particulars, see tomorrow's Bee. Shirley's Clothes Shop 109 South Sixteenth St. ! i i t I As Long As the 59c Columbia Records Dance Song Com ic Selections The supply is limited, so come early and look over the list of retired standard Columbia Rec ords of popular numbers. All made within the last eighteen months. Including such artists as Al Jolson, Van and Schenck, Ted Lewis' Jazz Band, Art Hickman's Orchestra, etc. Bowen's Record Department is com plete and up to the minute step in any time and you always get just the Record you wanted , For jour convenience, we will be pica u to have you use the service of our Credit Department. Select your Records now and pay for them later. r WPIfi inw Howard Street Bstween 19th and 16th St. Houston Drected To Tell of Loans Washington, March 1. Sccictary Houston is "directed" in a resolution adopted today' by the judiciary com mittee to produce complete treasury files of correspondence relating to foreign loans. Members of tin com mittee said the resolution was prac tically a "quantity subpoenac" in form. The resolution was introduced by Senator Keed. democrat, Missouri, author of the bill to prohibit further loans to foreign governments and was adopted in executive session. Committeemen said it made it "mandatory" for the secretary to ap pear before the committee tomorrow with the full correspondence. by right of ; merit. Proved through 63 year? of rearing better babies. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk f J- .;. I f ! ! t i . t 'h 4 Supply Lasts!
