THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. Mil.
First Half of
Smith Revival
Is Big Success
Influence is Extensive and
Sponsor! Are Loud in
Praise Few Mistake
Were Made.
Gipsy Smith Calendar
All meetings at Auditorium un
lets otherwise specified,
Monday.
High school g'rls at Y. W. C
A.. 3:30 p. m.
Family piht. 7:30.
Wednesday. '
Grammar school boys and girls
at Y. W. C. A., 4 p.m.
Thursday.
Mother's day, 2:30 p. m. .
Retail Grocers' association It
Auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
Friday.
Grammar school boys and girls
at Y. W. C. A., 4 p. m.
Boy Scouts, Camp Firs Girls,
V. W. C A. and Y. M. C. A.
members at Auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
Meetings for business men and
women at the Brandeis theater
each noon.
Numerous delegations have
made reservations for Mats dur
ing next week of whichfjmounce
ments will be made late.
. The first half of the Gipsy Smith
revival campaign came to a close
Friday night at the Auditorium with
a splendid meeting for the young
folk of the city. In the first two
weeks of the campaign, young and
old alike have become intensely in
terested in the revival and "back to
the church" movement which has
been led by Gipsy Smith, the mes
senger of Christ on five continents
and a religious worker for 35 years.
All church and campaign officials
express satisfaction at the progress
the revival has made!
Few Mistakes Made.
"There is always a certain amount
of ground work and preliminary
. struggle that must be gone through
in a movement of this kind before
it begins to shape its course and run
smoothly," the Rev. Titus Lowe said
in commenting on the revival.
"The plans we had settled on nec
essarily had to be changed at times
to meet unexpected circumstances
and as we were all inexperienced in
a work of this magnitude, we had
to make a few mistakes before we
could learn many important things.
Preliminaries Are Over.
"We have got over all the pre
liminary work and the next two
weeks will go off with a bang," the
minister said.
Gipsy Smith and his corps' of re
ligious workers are of the same opin
ion, namely that the next two
weeks of the campaign will see
rcarlfpit riniicps .arli nicrrir anil ffinii.
sands rededicated to Christ's work. A
The raising of the campaign bud
get from $15,000 to $18,000 was one
of the important things done last
wri.:"v2 As was first announced the
expenseVof bringing the Smith party
and of liie revivaLnvas placed'at
$15,000. The wpf kers announced
that when this money was collected
there would be no more collections.
. Last week the amount was raised
to $18,000 and the additional $3,000
will be used when the main revival
has been finished, to carry on an in
tensive "follow-up" campaign in the
churches and among those ' who
signed pledge cards of rededication.
The whole plan of the follow-up
campaign will bring as many people
' back to the church as possible. .Al
ready more than $10,000 of the
money has been pledged.
Influence Not Local.
Another interesting feature has de
veloped and that is, the influence
of the revival is not local. Many
persons who have their homes in
adjacent states have come to the
meetings and have signed pledge
cards. These cards are to be for
' warde.d to pastors in the signers'
home town. Then too many; Oma
hails who have an intense interest
in the revival have " been sending
daily papers to friends in all parts of
the country.
Gipsy Smith said not long ago,
"The Omaha papers are .splendid.
They are doing a great work in their
aid of the campaign. I have had
many letters from personal friends
who have received papers. I have
also sent out many and they have
brought replies. My friends see me,
in the reports of the meetings."
The noonday meetings, which
started off with just a fair atten
dance, in the past week have gained
more fav6r and all last Week, irt
spite of bad weather for two days,
the Brandeis theater was a worship
ping place for the business men and
women who came to hear of God,
if for only five minutes. The collec
tions taken at these meetings, in
comparison to the big meeting, have
been much larger. -
Choir's Work Splendid.
The big choir of almost 1.000
voices under the leadership of "Wee
Willie" McEwan has been doing
Splendid work the past two weeks
and is really one of the features of
the revival. The splendid thing of
it all is that the singers are all Oma
ha men and women. The revival will
uncover a host of musical talent that
heretofore was unknown. It has
demonstrated that Omaha has the
talent to sing any of the oratorios or
cantatas which require a large
chorus. J. Edward Carnal is re
sponsible mostly for the organiza
tion of the choir. Something worth
while in ensemble singing may re
sult from the excellent chorus which
has been organizqd. ,
Young people's night, Friday ot
each week, will also result in the
organization of a young people's
union, according to the Rev, Titus
Lowe, for the purpose of perpetu
ating the friendships made among
the young people during the revivals.
It has. been many years since the
young people hive turned out in
such large numbers to any religious
services.
Inch and Quarter of Rain
At Beatrice Helps Wheat
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Acording to the government
weather bureau here 1.23 inches ol
rain fell here Friday night The
moisture came just in time to sate
thousands of acres o winter wheat
Thousands Greet Foch By
tsra - -j
Marshal Foch,' generalissimo of the allied armies, upon his arrivel In New York received a welcoms such
as has not been experienced since the armistice day of 1918. The thunderous din in the harbor, along the
water front and along the Una of march of the famed old fighter has never been equalled. Cannon on Govern
or's Island boomed out a deafening salute, transAtlantlo steamships vied with tugs and ferryboats with car
splitting' blasts of their sirens, and hundreds of river and harbor craft of every description sent out a shrill
ovation that added to the gigantic roar. The city, state and nation formally greeted the celebrated marshal
when he stepped foot on American shores. The photograph shows Mayor Hylan shaking hands with Marshal
Foch. On the right is Governor Miller and on the left Rodman Wanamaker. ' .
Net Tightening
Around Suspect
In Priest Murder
Sheila Found Near Scene" of
Crime Said to Fit "Gun.
Taken From Room of ;
Suspect
Lead,.S. D, Oct. 30. While an
automobile load Of."' officers from
Deadwood was speeding in the . di
rection of Sheridan, Wyo., today, in
the hope of apprehending Andrew
Rolando, wanted in connection with
the death of Father A. B. Belknap,
Catholic priest of Lead, local authori
ties were summing up the evidence
availed in the case
According to information obtained
through the sheriff's office' and of
ficial sources in Lead, the following
are said to be important develop
ments: . ' .
The finding of three empty shells
near the spot where the body 'of the
priest was found early Wednesday
morning oft Poor Man s Gulch high
way, where he had been shot down
by an unknown assailant
The shells are of a brand that can
be purchased at but one store in
Lead and authorities declare they
have teamed that Rolando purchased
some shells of this brand These
shells fit a gun found in Rolando's
room the day after he disappeared
from Lead, officers assert
A hammer alleged to have been
taken from Father Belknap's auto
mobile was found in Rolando's room.
Sinn Fein Demand
Revision on Ulster
Hopes for Final Settlement of
Peace in Ireland! Improving
Next Meeting Tuesday.
By JOHN STEELE.
Chlca.ro Thlbun Cable, Copyright ig?l
London, Oct. 30. I have learnod
that the government is ndw in pos
session of the Irish demands which
Prime Minister Lloyd George , in
sisted on having after Eamonn de
Valera's telegram to Pope Benedict
brought matters to a crisis. It is
stated that sovereignty is not men
tioned, thus by impication surren
dering that demand, but the main
demand is for the revision of Ulster's
position. ,
I he Sinn baa asks that either
Ulster consent to Come into united
Ireland or to agree to a plebiscite
for the revision of its boundaries.
Under such an arrangement Ulster
would be sure to lose Tyrone and
Fermanagh. The government's chief
difficulty ih agreeing to a plebiscite
is the fact that there is a solid block
of Protestants in thi center of Tyr-i
one. while in the( east and west the
county is Catholic,
There will be no further meeting
Of the conference until Tuesday and
in the meantime hopes for the final
success are improving. LoydS is in
suring the risk of a general election
before the end of the year at 40
per cent which means 6 to 4 against
a general election. As a general
election only is possible if the con
ference breaks down, these opinions
reflect the best opinion ' on the
chances of success.
There is a revival of the fear that
Mr. Lloyd George may not be able
to get away ntxt Saturday for Wash
ington, hut he is still determined to
go if possible and in any case he will
go later. During . the prime minis
ter's absence Arthur J. Balfour will
act as chief of the British delegation.
Rail Strike Situation
In Texas Unchanged
Houston, Tex, Oct 30. From all
apparent angles, the strike situation
on the I. & G. N. railroad remained
unchanged tonight The 600 train
men are still on strike and so far
an adjustment leading to their re
turning to work has not been made.
Tomorrow there will b ft confer
ence here of union officials. Execu
tives of the road met Saturday- eve
ning with James A. Baker, receiver
for the road. 4
Striking trainmen await the action
of their leaders with confidence. Ac
cording to Mr. Kellis, the strike has
remained unbroken since the hour
the men left their jobs notwith
standing the reports to the contrary.
Monkey fur is still a favorite
trimming for elaborate models as
well as for day wear dresses.
"Sideslips" From Air Meet
, Guy Kiddoo, in charge of arrange
ments for the international congress,
is out gunning for an attorney who
will tend to legal phases that may
arise through possible accidents or
property rights. t The attorney is ex
pected to serve gratuitously on the
committee. '
Harley Conant has been elected
treasurer of . the newly organized
finance committee of the congress.
The committee requests all persons
to whom the congress is indebted te
send a new statement to Mr. Conant
, Clarke Powell, in charge of the
committee of judges at the congress,
is short five stop watches. "If I
don't have 'em, those planes'll skid
'round those corners," said Clark.
"The steady rainfall of the last two
days has benefited the new field in
North Omaha," declared Charles L.
Trimble. "It - hasr settled the loose,
ground and tended to make the field
more smooth. It'll be in fine shape
for the meet" . ..
Red Cross ambulances and nurses
will be on the aerial meet field in
case of accident, Gould Dietz re
ported at a joint meeting of com
mittee chairmen.
Governor S. R. McKelvie and
Mayor Dahlman, together ' with
prominent Omaha business men, will
go to Kansas City to extend a spe
cial invitation to Marshal Foch to
attend the congress.
Col. Amos Thomas, head of the
Rail Labor Board
Forbids Union
IMen to Strike
U. S. "Wage Commission An
nounces That Any Workers
Who Walk Out Will Be
Considered as Outlaws.
By Tba Associated tress. '
Chicago, Oct 30. The United
States railroad labor board, in ef
fect, forbade railroad union labor
from striking without the board's
permission and " declared that all
strikers who violated the order would
be Classed as outlaws who had voU
unarily removed themselves from the
protection ot the transportation act
The labor board, after detailing the
decision of both sides to abide by
the Jaw, says, tnese tacts render it
unnecessary for the board to make
any further Orders on or about this
mattef and move it tb congratulate
the parties directly interested and
the public, most vitally and pro
foundly interested, on this return
to industrial peace, triumph of the
reign of law and the escape from this
national disaster - "
Makes Position Clear.
"But at this time the board deems
it expedient and proper to makets
rulings and position on some of the
points involved so clear that no,
ground for any misunderstanding can
hereaf tef exist. .
First, when anv chanares of
wages, contracts or rules previously
in effect are contemplated or pro
posed by either party, conference
must be had as directed by the trans
portation act and by rules or deci
sions of procedure promulgated by
the board, and where agreements are
not reached the dispute must be
brought before this board, and no
action taken or change made until
authorized by the board. ,
Decision Violated.
"Second, the ordering or authorix
ing of a strike against decision num
ber 147 (the July 1 wage cut) of tis
board is a violation of that decision.
The board desires to ooint out such
overt acts by either party tending to
and threatening an interruption of
the transportation lines, the peaceful
and - uninterrupted operations of
which are so absolutely necessary to
the' peace, prosperity and safety ol
the entire people, are in themselves,
even when they do not culminate in
a stoppage of traffic, a cause and
source of great injury and damage.
West Point Breeder Selli
Duroc Hog for $465
West Point Neb.. Oct 30. (Spe
cial) The annual Duroc Jersey hog
sale of Herman Toelle was held here.
The highest priced animal was Sold
to Herman Bloom Of Creighton for
$465. Buyers were present from four
different states. The amount re
j v:- .... . - -iAt in
(uvea uam uiii ii was fift.jv. JL
Land and Sea
Nebraska National Guard in Omaha,
has promised the services of 50
auardsmen on the field. Mayor Dahl
man said he would add 50 traffic
policemen to care for the crowds.
Randall K. Brown, chairman of
the finance committee, reported that
he anticipates no special difficulty in
raising the necessary funds to per
fect the congress.
"Though the meet has been quite
unpopular, he said, business men
of Omaha see they can't let it be
dropped."
Mrs. Mabel Walker of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be in charge
of the registration of delegates from
state flying associations to organise
a national air body.
Who will be distinguished enough
at the International Aero congress
to be dined at the banquet of avia
tors gratis? That is troubling Gould
Dietz. in charge of arrangements
for the banquet. A charge of $3
will be made to all who attend the
banquet except ' distinguished visi
tors. "Wherell 1 draw the line,"
Mr. Diet asked. -
'.'The board further points out for
the consideration of employes inter
ested, that when such action does
result in a strike the organization so
acting has forfeited its rights and
the rights of its members in and to
the provisions and benefits of all con
tracts theretofore existing, and the
employes so striking have voluntar
ily removed themselves from the
classes" entitled to, appeal to ' this
board for relief and protection." '
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Cfelcasto TrtbaMHOmatia Bt JUaMd Wire.
Chicago, Oct 30. The wheat sit
uation is a two-sided . affair with
statistics as bullish as it is possible
to make them. ' New export buying
is light, receipts are falling off and
elevators are well stocked with grain.
Those who are basing their opera
tions on statistics are figuring on a
reduction in stocks in the near fu
ture. The theory is that when
stocks commence to decrease specu
lation will come into the market in
sufficient volume to advance prices
and that the turning point is almost
at hand.
A point made by close students
of speculative conditions does not
present as bullish a situation as the
statistics indicate. It is true that
our surplus has been largely ex
ported and on the theory that wheat
is ft domestic proposition and will
be scarce later. the question is: Will
speculative buying be strong enough
to carry prices higher and hold the
advance? We have had six years
of bullish conditions. Light . sup
plies and cash premiums have made
it easy to advance prices. Usually
after such an extended period of
high prices, bearish conditions pre
dominate. . How long the latter will
last is problematical. The entire
question seems to concentrate on the
extent of the volume of speculative
buying that can be developed.
Canada TjBd8lllnc V. 8.
for the tprht Sulilnf what In ths
T7Hlt4 States Markets l lafgelr aiding
Canada to sell itt surplus to better ad
vantage. Admitting1 that tre might he
a tlttls wheat tor export, it la giving
Canada a thanes to Undersell lis, which
they are doing and Will continue to do ao
as long as they havo good supplies.
Looking ahead, there Is the Argentine
Wheat aros With 4 good sromise, harvest
ing or which IS only 30 days off. A
llttld later -Australia comes Ih and win
be followed by India. Argentine has
some old wheat left, while Australia is
regarded as nearly sold out India is
Importing wheat, and a cargo- left Balti
more for Bombay on Saturday.
Flour millers hare been accumulating
stocks of wheat tot a tew weeks, fearing
a railroad tleup, and hava secured fair
supplies. Flour business, which was
stimulated by Stocking up Of consumers
preparatory for a strike, haa decreased
the last few daya.
It Is understood that the Russian relief
haa bought large quantity ot flour m1
that moat of the food for. starring Rus
sians will bo sent ready for use, but
proportion! of Wheat and fyo flour Is not
reported, A tot of 41,388 sack., ot flour
left New TOfk Saturday for Fetrograd,
and more la to follow.
Many Cross Currents.
In all, the wheat aitttatton presents so
many crest currents, all ot which must
be considered that, slmmorcd down, the
future of prices is largely a question of
supplies and the Tolume of speculation It
la possible to create. A. few strong op
eratera ballere the turn haa come, and
with the market Well llquidam, tey
look tor an Irregular advance, while others
who are active in the trade, think It la
too early by a month or more to take
a firm stand on Che buying side. Much
will depend upon tho outcome ot the
southern hemisphere crops.
A great deal has been aatd itt Various
r porta about the business of the United
States Oraln Growers. Inc., the farmers'
grain company, which propoM to handle
the grain business of the country. Recent
statements issued by tb official bulletins
say the company is handling eight cars
of wheat daily in tho northwest, which
la going through the equity oachange at
St. PauL and so far they have had about
4t,0l bushels this season. It has been
given out that they had IMM.OOO bushels
of grain. Instead of this being actual
grain, it I understood to be the signing
tip of farmers of grain they aspect to raiao
neit aeaaon.
Th total merhberehin of tho rnlleif
State. Oral o rowers. Inc.. on October SI
. mwww si m ut
was ll.lto. an lncrtaso of l.CU I
. . . . i
Japs Announce
Stand at World
Arms Conference
Will Not Plead Ovfr-Popul
tion as Necessity for Ex
pansion on Asiatic
Mainland.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNINO.
ChsMfl Tribes 0 to Dm Iaw Wlro,
Washington, Oct. 30. The first
disclosure of the policy to be pur
sued by the Japanese delegation at
the conference on the limitation of
armaments is that Japan will not
plead over-population as a necesity
tor expansion on the Asiatic main
land.
The neceiiltv of obtaining the en
larged supply of raw material and
other resources that will enable
Japan to become an industrial na
tion will be put forward in explana
tion of the extension of Japanese
power and interests in China and of
the measures adopted as the means
to the end.
In taking this stand, the Japanese
have cut the ground from under
their American friends who have
been contending for years that Japan
is crowded to the point of suffoca
tion, that Japan, therefore, must be
allowed to spread to the mainland
and that the more of an outlet Japan
finds for its population in China and
Siberia the less pressure there will be
ol Japanese emigration to America.
Must Find Solution.
The trouble with this theory Is
that it failed to stand up under
scrutiny of, the facts. The density
of population, it appears, is no
greater than in England and Bel
gium and with southern Manchuria
and Korea under Japanese control for
nearly 20 years, fewer than 500,000
Japanese have emigrated thereto.
True it is that the arable land of
Japan is densely peopled. Surplus
population, however, is not attract
ed to the mainland because the Ja
panese are unable to compete suc
cessfully with the Chinese and Kor
eans. Hence, Japan must find some
other solution of the surplus popu
lation problem.
To transform Japan from a chief
ly agricultural to a chiefly indus
trial nation is the solution to which
the Tokio government is now ad
dressing itself. But Japan is poor in
the coal, iron and other raw mate
rials needed to build up an indus
trial nation. China is rich in such
resources and to China Japan turns
for these necessities.
Problem Complicated.
Of course, it appears from the
views of the Japanese, it is not fea
sible to obtain such materials in the
ordinary course of trade. Conces
sions to develop mines must be ob
tained and also political control of
such districts granted by one Chi
nese government would be abrogat
ed by another or local disturbances
would interfere with operations.
In obtaining political control of
portions of China for the purpose of
protecting the development of re
sources, Japan falls foul of the nu
merous pledges to preserve the territorial-
integrity, of China, which
it, like other powers, has given
That will be the stumbling block to
the Japanese aims in the confer
ence. In the 21 demands, Japan was
found to have designed Jo make a
political dependency of China.
To what extent also Japanese aims
trench upon the open-door principle
is another question that will engage
the attention of the contcrence. Ja
panese operations in Manchuria al
ready have aroused much complaint
on this score.
Shakeup Occurs
On South Side
Police Detail
Two Patrolmen Transferred
To Duty at Central Station;
V Detective Pairs Are
- Reorganized.
r
Several radical changes in the as
signment of officers at the South
Side police station have ben made
for the November detail, which
shows a transfer oone or two offi
cers to Central station.
Patrolman George P. Belitz, who
has ben promoted to serve as a de
tective will do duty on the South
Side in place of John Rybin, who
will patrol a beat downtown. Belitz
has been appointed as detective on
six months' probation and will be
paired with Joe Potach doing moral
quad duty.
Detectives Keane and Wright will
work together and Detectives Sle
zewiski and Briflkman Will work as
team mates. Joe Beister, for several
years patrolman on the South Side,
will work out of Central station.
Cv. Brown, appointed desk ser-
areant on the South Side and who
has been absent on sick leave, will
return as desk sergeant on the after
noon shift, while Ralph Hughes, who
was acting desk sergeant, relieving
Brown, will return to a Beat out ot
Central station.
Tudire Charles E. Foster will serve
on the police court bench, replacing
Judge W. F. Wappch, who will go
to central station.
Papillion Notes
Jnhfl f) Steels and Miss Mary O. Btrat-
man Were married by Judge Wheat.
Mrs. Lena Sweetman of Omaha spent
Sunday at the j. K Strawn home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frye moved to
Omaha. FrIBay, whoro they will mako
tbalr home.
Frank Empey of Slou Falls, S. D.,
spent Saturday With his mother, Mrs. A.
F. Xmpey.
Thieves entered tho barn of Charles
Hysham, Sunday and stole thres sets of
heavy harness Valued at 1200.
Miss Otadys King, who la teaching In
tho Lexington school, spent th week
end at th homo ot her parents her..
A farewell surprise party was given !
honor of Mrs. T. E. Murray. Tuesday. Sev
eral hour Were spent very pleasantly
and a nice lunch was served. They will
Uovo to Millard In tho near future.
Tho Royal Neighbors camp of Omaha
came to Papillion, Friday evening and
Joined the lodge her la Initiating candi
dates. An address was given by Mlea
Robinson, state deputy, and by Mrs. Owens
of Omaha. Lunch waa served.
A verdict for ITS was Brought In Wed
nesday In the of Albert Rnthermond
against the Missouri Paclfte Railway company-
for Injurres -svetaineff last fer em
ber when be was struck while in bla car
by Um Missouri f acUls train, .
Club Woman Prefers
Jail to Probation
Mrs. Loretta Linncll, Springfield,
Man., club woman, who prefers jail
to probation.
"Probation," she said, "is what
is meted out to women of the gut
ter, wicked women who have trans
greised the laws of God and man all
their lives. I am not that kind of
a woman.
She has entered a counter suit for
divorce sgainst her husband. Her
bert S. Linncll, world traveler, en
gineer and clubman. Mrs. Linnell
spent a month in jail because she
refused to stay away from her hus
band's home and for refusing to be
placed under probation for a year.
Harley Moorhead
.Will Not Ask for
Reappointment
Harley Moorhead, election com
missioner of Douglas county since
the creation of the office in 1913, an
nounced Saturday that he will not be
a candidate for reappointment when
his term expires next January.
Mr. Moorhead is to be one of a
new law firm with Alvin F. Johnson
and John A. Rine. the latter former
city attorney. J. he tirm is to be
known as Johnson, Moorhead &
Rine, with . offices in the Keeline
building, effective November 1.
Mr. Moorhead will not resign his
position as jury commission, he said.
This office is filled by appointment
of the district judges and its term
is at tfieir pleasure.
Appointment of Mr. Moorhead's
successor is dependent upon Gover
nor McKelvie, who has not selected
the new election commissioner yet.
Mr. Moorhead was named election
commissioner by Governor Morehead.
He undertook the difficult task of
putting the new election system in
effect on short notice. He was re
appointed by Governor Neville and,
although a democrat, was retained
by 'Governor McKelvie, a republi
can; In the eight years of his ad
ministration, the office has been sin
gularly free from criticism.
Qrief City News
Charles S. . Elputter hag . opened
new law offices, 707 W. O. W. Bldg.
Tel. Jackson 3811.
"" tuiti
The New Laws
on teeth cleaning five of them
Dental science has adopted new
laws on teeth cleaning. They
mean whiter, cleaner, safer teeth
to those who follow them.
Millions employ these new
methods, largely by dental ad
vice. Now this ten-day test is
offered to show every home the
results.
H 1Fight the film
.'The first law is to fight film
that viscous coat you feeL It
dims the teeth and causes most
tooth troubles.
Film clings to teeth, enter
crevices and Stays. Old ways of
brushing do not end it So few
have escaped some form of film
attack. ' j
Film absorbs stains,' making
the teeth look dingy. It is the
basis of tartar. It holds food
substance which ferment and
CP2l MBsaBaaaMMMn PAT OFV JI
'RE ft. U.S. bs-SSSrMHssssMaHss-flHHBHHH
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant, whose every application
brings five desired effects. Approved by highest
authorities, and now advised by leading dentists
everywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes.
Farmers Near Kearney
Ask Abolition of I.C. C.
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 30,-(Specia1.)
The executive committee of the
Buffalo county farm bureau wrot
on record in meeting here as ap
proving abolition of the Interstate
Commerce commission and alio op
poking a guarantee to the railroads,
to they may be free to make reduc
tions In rates as thry see fit." Reso
lutions embodying these suggestions
were adopted unanimously.
A general opinion prevailed among
farmers present that the Interstate
Commerce commission wss inclined
to be too friendly toward "big busi
ness and governed its rulings ac
cordingly. In the same series of resolutions
congress was asked to speedily bring
about such changes as will help
straighten out the financial tangle
in which agriculture now finds itself
Indicted German
Wishes to Return
Man Charged With Violation
Of Neutrality Wants to Be
come American
Citizen.
Washington, Oct. 30. The State
department has asked the depart
ment of justice to rule on permitting
the return to this country, of Cap.
Hans Taucher, late oi the imperial
German army, who left for Ger
many in February, 1917, with for
mer Ambassador Von Bernsdorff,
while under indictment in San Fran
cisco for violation of American
neutrality.
According to official advices from
Berlin, Taucher wishes to become
an American citizen as an example
to his countrymen of the proper
solution of Germany's future culti
vation of good relations with this
country. He is reported to have
suggested that thte government
drop the indictment still pending at
tan francisco, in order that he may
transfer his allegiance.
Despite Taucher s record of al
leged connection with the activities
of Von Bernstoff, Von Papen and
other German agents, the War and
Navy departments are understood to
see no objection to his return.
It is intimated that Taucher pos
sesses certain secret inlormation
which would be of value, both to the
government and certain American
industries.
Taucher, according to intelligence
agents, was concerned with wide
spread German intrigue in this coun
try and was indicted in San Fran
cisco with Von Papen for violation
of neutrality laws m connection with
the so-called Hindu plot to Ship
arms and ammunition to inaia.
After reaching Germany, however,
he is declared to have evidenced a
friendly attitude toward this coun
trv and used his influence in behalf
of American prisoners of war.
Wilson Improving
Washington! ' Oct. 30. Former
President Wilson had practically re
covered today, it was said at his
home, from the slight attack of ii-'
digestion which yesterday prevented
him from receiving Marshal Foch.
However, on advice of his physician,
Read Admiral Carey T. Grayson,
Mr. Witeon remained in bed.
forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Two methods now
Two ways are now known to
fight film. Able authorities have .
proved their efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
. Both are embodied in Pepso
dent a scientific tooth paste.
They keep the teeth uniquely
clean and also highly polished.
Three other laws
Modern starchy diet also calls
for other helps to Nature. So
every use of Pepsodent brings
these three desired results.
1 A multiplied salivary flow.
10
Overlook Farm
To Be Visited hy.
Various Clubs
Organization! That Will Aid
In Father Flanagan'i Boyi .
Home Drive to Inspect
Institution.
Omaha's civic organifatinns are
going to make special trips to Over,
look firm within the next two weeks
to see personally, the work being
done by Father Flanagan's Roys'
home, before the drive for $300,000,
which starts November 14,
Official invitations to these
clubs will be delivered at various
times this week by one of the "boy
orators of l ather rlanaeans home.
The Rotary club has arranged to
have luncheon there Wednesday,
November 9. The Lions' club will
have luncheon attlhe home Tuesday,
November 8.
Will Start Monday.
The "boy orator" will begin at 1
p. m. Monday, making the omcial
invitations. At this time he will
speak before the Omaha Women's
club in the Burgess-Nash tea rooms.
The boy will be accompanied by J,
E. Davidson, chairman of the cam-
paign executive committee. Mem
bers of the Women's club will ote
Monday on a time for visiting the
home.
The "bov orator." with Mr. David
son, will appear Monday night be
fore the Ad-Sell league at the Fon
tenclle hotel, before the Lions' club
Tuesday, the Rotary club Wednes
day, the Concord club Thursday and
the Kiwams club rriday.
W. B. Check, president of the 1
Omaha Auto club, will send a spe
cial communication this week to all
members of the auto club, urging .
them to drive to Overlook farm !
some time during the. next two weeks '
so they wul be familiar with the
home befrwe the drive starts. .
Officials of the Ad-Scll league say ,
they may arrange for a downtown
entertainment by the boys in place .
of the meeting at the farm, because
of the fact that the Ad-Sell league '.
meets at night instead of noon.
Dr. Gifford to Aid.
Dr. Harold Gifford has been added
to the executive committee of the ;i
drive. This committee now consists
of 18 members, representing all , .
forms of religion and all classes of
business.
Henry Monsky, chairman of the
speakers' bureau, is arranging with .
some of the best orators in the city
to talk this week and next before -various
public gatherings.
The drive for the $300,000 is for
the purpose of erecting a new build
ing which will house SOO boys. The -home
is now turning away an aver
age of 10 boys a day because of
lack of facilities. :.J
Burch Will Stand Trial
For Murder of Kennedy y;
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30. Ar
thur C. Burch, charged with the'.-?,
murder of J. Belton Kennedy, a
broker, stated in the county jail here .'L
today that despite rumors he.sbadr.,
been offered a sentence of life im
prisonment if he would confess, he -t
would go to trial Tuesday as sched- ,'
uled. ' ; ." .
His statemetit followed a confer-'
ence'of more than an hour -with
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted
with him, and her chief counsel,
Charles E. Erbstein of Chicago.
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I
(V
