Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 1

4 o TRY BARNES' SUIT The sure way to satisfy your wants is through use of the want ad pages of The Bee. Try a Bee want ad. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [ = | VOL. XLIV—NO. .262 OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1915—-TWELVE PAGES, On Traine and av Wotel News Stands, So SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. SLATED T0O BECOME HEAD OF STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION. JURY CHOSEN 70 | AGAINST COLONEL | | Talesman of German Birth Says Remarks of T. R. Concerning Belgium Would Not Preju- dice Him. ‘ ASKED ABOUT POSSIBLE GRUDGE | All Questioned if They Bore Roose- velt Any Ill Feeling Be- cause of 1912 War. PRINCIPALS FACE ONE ANOTHER SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 19.—The jury which will try William Barnes’ $50,000 suit for libel against Theodore Roosevelt was rompleted‘PERKINs s 1 today When the afternoon session opend, Oliver D, Burden, a Syracuse attor- ney of Colonel Roosevelt's staff, asked the talesmen whether they be- | peyi1icans Choose Aurora Man (or‘ lieved a person holding public office | ¢ ich M eans might be eriticised for maladmini- Vice Presidency, Whloh ! Presidency in 1916, tration or corruption while in that of- | I8 NOwW | | | i | fice. H REGISTRATION 193 Not Prejudiced. | In reply to questions, one talesman, a | native of Germany, said that the fact that Colonél Roosevelt, “although hav- ing always been friendly to German had criticised the violation of the neu- trality of Belgium,” would not prejudice him against the defendant. Bach talesman was questioned closely as to whether he had any grudge against “olonel Roosevelt because of his actions during the presidential campalgn of 1912, The court upheld an objection by Mr. Barnes' counsel to & question as to| whether one of the talesmen believed that a citizen had a right to criticise a person in public office, if his mctive for %o doing was to further the cause of honest government. i Clark Perkins of the Aurora Re-) publican is slated for the presidency of the Nebraska Press association a year from now. This was decided yesterday when a republican caucus of the Press association, now in ses- sion at the Rome hotel, agreed on Perkins for vice president for the now ensuing year. The standing custom of the assoclation is that the vice president each year becomes president for the ensuing year. Thus the fight is shifted back a year mdi made on the selection of a vice presi- | Mr. Barnes and Colonel Roosevelt sat|dent rather than a president. | at adjoining tables, but neither paid any | [ ivowise the old custom is to! attention to the other. The room was crowded and outside the court house a'|Choose this vice president each year| great crowd, kept in line by policemen, | strictly on party lines. It is an un-/| was awaiting opportunity to get in. Idernood principle that the demo- | Special Jury Panel. |crats choose a vice president onel Examination of the talesmen in the special panel of seventycfive called for| the case began as soon as Justice Wil- Hlam 8. Andrews ascended the bench and opened court. Each side was informed by the court that it would be allowed six feremptory challenges. \'The talesmen were questioned by Wil- liem 1. Barnum, a Syracuse attorney, for the fillowing year. fir the republicans to choise, si a at the close of yesterday's sessiin and agreed upon Perkins. Pettit Makes Talk. ) — anthropologist of the Canada, irteresting data on the American Ine 'cians. He said the old idea that the American Indlans were of Asiatic origin ILall been entirely dispelled and that sei- 'entists are now entifely at a loss to 'know where they came from. The Commercial club of Omaha and the Fontenelle hotel Jointly tendered the visitors & banquet at the Fontenelle hotel last night. Some music and cabaret fea- tures were furnished. Forecast (il 7 p. m. Tuesday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity ~Fair; not much change in temperature. | Temperature at Omabe Yesterday. S AR Mr. Barnes. He wanted to know whether| A. S. Pettit of Bruning, one of the new “the political prominence heretofore” of [members of the association, talked on ulso asked talesmen whether they be-|questions that people asked t Jjeved politicians might be-Wbeled Just as | telephone, thus shibwing the i« v = 16 asked within the range of ‘a few min- (Continued on Page Two, Column Four,) utes, “When do the county commission- Railroad Stocks ) |#on knocked out or was it a decison on {peints?” | o™ #peculation i etocks Was rosumed today. |imers to the floor. "t g i Investment isaves were most propWent, |Were In the ho A gl Ohio, New York Central, Reading, Lehigh | Registration is Heavy. Valley end other dividend payers rose . The registration of out-of-town news- tive feature, its opening dealings repre- |, per editors In Omaha, made a total of senting 7,000 shares at 60@60%, from which |ye spectacylar gyrations in war specialties. HMexican Petroleum was the Only stcck in the first bour totalled almost 475,000 shares, over four points. The Harrimans also rose higher, Southern _Pacific being rose materially. There was a wild serable to sell the total trading amounted fo 1,130,000 shares, | the state take a more active part in poli- the largest total since the inception of [ tle®; mot the politica that cusses the op- influence in the selection of men for pub- lic office, men educated and competent to { ciation at the opening of its convention at |the Rome hotel, by President H. A. | lightenment in the field of politics,” he continued. “There is a vast possibility | the improvement of the breeds of horses, cattle and swine, but we hear little about |a detriment. If cne cannot say anything (Continued on Page Three, Col. Three,) year and the republicans select one {yja] proceedings in the s This 8 the year (selves. spoke briefly in the morning, siving some | the dividend should be declared even { | Ponents, but the politics that exercises its | HIGHEST COURT RULES AGAINST FRANK APPEAL Opinion in Case of Brooklyn Man Convioted of Murder of Girl at Atlanta Denies Habeas Corpus Writ Asked. PRISONER'S RIGHTS PROTECTED Justice Pitney Holds that Puinu‘ Raised Do Not Amount to De- nial of Justice. Leo M Frank _I'—Ia;i.ost but in the United States Supreme Recourse for Those Who Believe He Did Not Have a Fair Trial is to Write the Governor for Clemency. The decision of the United States supreme court apparently ends the legal proceedings to secare a new trial for Leo M. Frank, under sentence of death in Atlanta, where conviction was admittedly forced by race prejudice and threats of mob violence. Nothing remains for those people convinced this man did not have a fair trial but to join in a nation-wide popular appeal to the governor of Georgia to accord Frank his executive clemency. A proper form HOLMES AND HUGHES DISSENT WASHINGTON, April 19.—Leo M. Frank, the Brooklyn man under death sentence for the murder of Mary Phagan, an Atalanta factory girl, lost another step in his big fight for life in the supreme court of the United States today. In a decision to which Justicea Holmes and Hughes dissented, the court dismissed Frank's appeal fro:n | the federal court of Georgia, which refused to release him on a writ of habeas corpus. Frank contended that “‘alleged mob violence” at his trial and the fact that he was absent from the court room when the jury re- turned its verdict had removed him from the jurisdiction of the courts of Georgia. The majority opinfon of the supreme court today rejects all those contentions and declared Frank en- joyed all his legal right in the Georgia courts. Seemingly no other avenue of escape from the death penalty is open to Frank through the courts. The state pardon officlals might relieve him, Justice Pitney's Opinion. Justice Pitney in the majority decision stated that the obligation rested upon the supreme court to look through the fotm and into the very heart and sub- stance of the matter, not only of the averment in Frank's petition, but in the e court them- “The petition contains & narrative of scire if them held a brief cinference [d!20rder. hostile manitestations and up- roar, id the justice, “which If it stood alone and were to be taken to be true, ‘were conceived to be inconsistent with a fair trial and an impartial verdict. But to consider this as standing alone is to take a wholly superficial view; for the narrative is coupled with other state- mca:z from which it ¢ that teial cor a ground for avelding the consequences of the trial, and these allegations were considered by those courts successively at times and places and under circum- stances wholly apart from the atmosphere Steel Trust Passed Dividend to Avoid Reduction in Wages NEW the United States Steel corporation, became known today, in voting at their last quarterly meeting in January to pass the dividend on the common stook, Gid so in the face of opposition on the part of many stockholders who thought the ~orporation had to reduce wages to obtain the money. today. In a formal Garey sald: statement Judge stockholders insisted that common stock dividends be pald even if we had to re- duce wages to do it. “The management was sorry to be obliged to pass the dividend on the com- mon stock. We had been hoping and had oxpected to continue the payment of the dividend without /interruption, but conditions were such that It was impos- sible. We were confronted with the cholee of passing the dividend or reduc- ing wages. In view of the present high cost of living we believed that the men were entitled to the wages they were re- celving which we think are not too much.” Continuing hie statement Judge Gary rald: “I assure you that the country will prosper and T want to pledge again that the menagemont of this corporation is “Our positior. among the nations of the world s taking the lead. Finance, in- dustry and commerce are hetter today than ever befdre." The announced plan of reducing the directorate f:om twenty-four to eigh- elither one or both of the principals would | "Making It Go in the Small Town.' He other cltizens. The fact that the defend- |the newspaper office is a n [ers meet next?” “When does the srand tive and Highe Ac vf__a_n lg er he afternoon talks by ploneer news- Unfon Pacific, 8t. Paul, Northern Pavific, | "ad been in newspaper work in the state 1 to 3 prints in the first hour, paper men and women the first day was It soon rose a full point over Baturday's ! .\ parbeau, in the special group to make an appreci- In the afternoon speculation oXtended helped by & favorable supreme court de- list in the final hour, Stecl leading the erd’'s Opening Word. the boom. perform the public service.” - Tt @ was a Brainerd of Hebron. for improvement in the newspapers of | the improvement of newsapers. News RECLAMATION CONFERENCE affect the-declsion.ot possible jurrs. He |declared it tg-be & good policy to anawer the.aditor ant has been president of the United|cily. He gave a variety of questions he |jury sit?” “Do they consider Jack John- NEW YORK, * Aprll h.—nxtenme paper men of the state brought many old- Canadiny Pacific, Atchison, Baltimore & |!Wenty-five years or more. United Statcs Steel was agains the ac- 1, This, with the registration of news- close. There was a marked subsidence of ‘y. o~ BURE ST O wnble advance, gaining 7' points, Business to other stocks, Canadian Pacific gaining cision. Skares of the Gould system also decline by selling down to 56%. The day's! should like to see the newspapery of The Weather | suggestion ieft the Nebraska Press asso- “We should work for education and en- the state. fuch time has been spent in ! that does not have an eduction value Is WILL BE HELD AT GERING #ALB2EBIR Record. = s3gsmesa; 23 A Highest vesterday 2| CHBEYENNE, Wyo. April 19.—(Special,) Lowest yesterda. . 3 44, —United BStates Senator F. 2. Warren Moan temparature . ? will go to Gering, Neb., next Saturday, ! 50 Precipitation ........ o T Temperatures and precipitation tures from the normal: Normal temperature xcess for the day...... ‘otal deficlency since March I precipitation April 24, to attend a meeting between [ - ePar- | | epresentatives of the recldmation service, {man F. W. Mondell of Wyoming and 1..% ineh .. 9 inch teen members was approved at the stock- | holders' meeting today. IN. H. Directors Entitled to Bill | NEW YORK, April 18.—William Rocke- IIIP:' of the trial and free from any suggestion [ After a strenuous job at signing bills {Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) | passed by the legislature, the larger YORK, April 19.—Directors of |bill and the penitentiary industriai | appropriation bill, ¢ |{#ts encroachment on ground now ocou- Albert . Gary, chairman of the cor. |18 that the constitutionality of the bill poration, divulged the situation at the R8s been gravely questioned. annual stockholders' meeting in Hoboken | &1 8PPropriation of $4,000, “We were gorry to hear that so many | members o’ the legislature, and therein #oing to be thorough, open and careful. | ; Of Ea,rt;ic‘ulars1 2 | Senator Kinkaid of Nebraska, Congress- | Deficiency lixess cor. inch * 9 inch ” ineh 176 inches | tlon service. The “south side diteh represonitatives of farmers In eastern | feiler in entitied to 8 bill of particulars Wyoming and western Nebraska who are | spec er a specifying the exact oftenses charged in |interestel in the “south wide” unit of itne indictment In which he and twenty | the Norta Platte projoct of the reclama- [others connected with the New Haven '8 raliroad management are acoused of es Reports from 7 P, M. |planned to reclaim 10000 acres in the | . yyng) conspiracy. Federal Judge Hunt Station and State Temp. High- Rain. | Goshen Hole country of Wyoming and |, gecideq today.on the motion - in f Weathe: 7p.m. st fall | Nebraska, and in the valley of the |, o000 s Rockefeller and eleven co- 2 ®|North Platte river adjacent to the : Rapid City, clear. Sait Lake City, clovdy T indicates L. A. WELSH, Santa Fe, part cloudy.. Sheridan. weeee Sjoux City, el Valentin clear s trace of pi reci defendants that the government be re- quired to furnish & bill of particulars, The eleven defendants whe benmefit with Wyoming-Nebraska line, and the settlers and members of congress at the Gering meeting will make strong representa- tions tn favor of completion of the sroject [ M- Rockefeller by (he court's decision without delay. Thers s ample water in | Charies F. Brooker, George MacCul- the great Pathfinder reservoir on the |'0USh, D. Newton Barney, James £. Hem- Platte in cential Wyoming to reclaim |\NEWaY, Lewis Case Ledyard, A. Heaton the “south sice” lands, but the recl Robertaon, Frederick ¥. Brewster, Hanry tion service for severa! years delaywd (X: McHars, Alexander Cochrane, Robert et o o5 |W. Taift and Cuaries M. Piatt * for such a letter would be: Hon. John M. Slaton, Governor of Georgia, Atlanta—Your Kx- | cellency: Feeling that full justice has not been done in the case of \ Leo M. Frank, and believing him still entitied to the benefit of the | doubt, we appeal to you in his behalf to save him from the death l sentence, and to save Georgia's good name from discredit, The act | of mercy which we request will win you the gratitude of all liberty- |+ loving citizens throughout the nation. | (Bignature) . ., ....o000. Every right-minded person must be interested in preventing the execution of a man whose guilt is decidedly doubtful and every American citizen, no matter where he resides, has a right to join in the appeal to the governor. Write your letter now; don't delay. | Sixteen Attempts of Austrians to Recover Heights Are Repulsed PETROGRAD, (Via London), April 19 [accoiding to reports recelved by the Rus- Austrian attacks on the heights of the | slan officials, firmly enconced on the Mesolaborcz district of Hungary, where |helght of Telepotch. After this the Aus- the Austrians for six days have been |trian attack appeared to have spent itself furiously attempting to regain positions |and there are no indications of a resump- recently taken by the Russiana, appear to | tlon of activity in this region have definitely subsided Austrian assauits upon the other im The attacks, which exceeded in violence | portant height in the East Beskids, | &Ny Action om thix front, reached their |namely Zeloe, were repulsed chiefly by greatest intensity on April 17, when six- |the fire of rifles and machine guns. After teen assaults are reported to have been |three sharp counter attacks the Austrians made on that one day. The encounters |here, too, gave up the attempt to regain ended in the evening In a desperate |the summit. On the northern front the bayonet charge and sustained hand-to- (swampy condition of the thawing ground hand encounters, which left the Russians, | prevents operations on a large scale. 'GOVERNOR VETOES |KAISER CHANGES EFFICIENCY BILL PLAN OF CAMPAIGN Norton's Measure for Commission to | gy that General Staff Has De- Survey the State of Doubtful termined to Abandon Aggressive ALL BILIS ARE DISPOSED OF|AugrRiAN FORCES SENT EAST (From a Staff Correspondent.) ROME, April 18.—(Via Paris, April 19.)~ LINCOLN, April 19,—(Special.)-—|otficlal communications received by the Italian cabinet and statements made by Germans in officlal circles have given the lon here that the German general abandoned plans for a general offensive movement on the French front and has decided simply to maintain the defensive. This information has caused a deep impression here because it is be- leved to signify that Germany has no hope of penetrating further into French territory. Heavy Artillery to Poland. GENBVA, April 19.—(Via Paris)—A Vienna dispatch to the Tribune says that at a council of war preaided over by Fleld Marshal von Hindenburg It was decided that the Austrian heavy artillery now before Verdun (m the department of Meouse, France) should be transferred to Poland and that the Hungarian oavalry now on the western front be sent beck to 'Cracow. Vilia Movement in Western Mexico Now Collapsing MAZATLAN, Mexico, April 17.—(By Radio to San Diego, Cal., April 10.)—The Villa movement on the west coast of Mexico s sald to be rapidly collapsing. Guaymas |s the only port on the mainland commanded by the Villa forces, It iy helleved the Lower California towns held by Viila troops are unable to resist an number of which came to him in & bunch, Governor Morehead laid aside his pen this forenoon and declared the job over. Three bills of im- portance received the executive ap- proval this morning: These were the Omaha hospital bill, the maintenance The Norton bill for state efficlency survey commission was vetoed by Gov- ernor Morehead. The governor objects to inconsistencies in the bill itself and pied by the board of contrel. One of the real reasons for the veto, it is thought, It carried What The commission was to consist of six Bill Provided, lay the objetion. The constitution pro- vides “that ne'ther members of the leg- islature acr eriployes shall receive any pay or porquisdtes other than thelr sal- ary and rileage” The appropriation was only for the commission's expenses, However, it 1s contended by some that “any pay or perquisites” might Include “expenses.” The governor has exercised his veto power very sparingly. Three measures | have been vetoed; ome at the memorial of the legislature itself, the Omaha light bill; and two at the request of the intro- | #H1ACK- ducers themselves. These two bills were: | “potlan has been evacuated by the H. R. 18, authorising district judges in | CPFTansa troops. ~General Dioguer, vacation time to make heirs proper de- |SA'TAR34 commander, arrived today at e e Colima, 146 milen south .of Guadala in suits Involving estates. Cronin of Holt, the introducer, requested that this bill be vetoed because its sub- with many wounded, The home of a Chinese merchant was b selzed by Carranza officlals at Man- doct "‘:'"‘l“ e °""":‘ In another meas- { ,qnii. Ax o result of a decree lasued at ure. H. R. i, limiting justices of the | yjouatian, all Chinese have disappeared peace In Douglas county to $1,000 a year in fees, was vetoed at the request of Palmer of Douglas, who Introduced It, the bill having passed after it had been |decided to postpone the establishment of a municipal court to Junuary 1, 1916, The governor did not exercise his power (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) from the booths in the markets there. The Yaqui Indiens are now conducting an independent warfare and are giving trouble to both the Villa and Carranza forces It is reported that Carranza forces have plod the city of Tepic, which was deserted by Villa troops a few days ago The Carranza custom officlals have ar- rived at San Blas from Tepic to open temporary the custom house there in order that the Pacific Mail steamer City of Fara may be cleared ;Lion Boat Vanilla ! Is Sunk by Torpedo : of Gen_llan Subsea LONDON, April 19.—The British trawier | Vanilla was sunk by a torpedo from s | German submarine in the North Sea yesterday, according to & report made today by Captain Hill, skipper of the ! trader Fermo. | ptain Hill sald he was within 30 rds of the Vanilla when she was struck. He made &n attempt to pick up the crew, but he declares that the sub- marine attacked nhim in his effort st rescue. It fired a torpedo at the Fermo, which forced her to seek safety in flight. | {Nebraska Editors are **stopping off’’ for their an- nual state convention and the fact that they find Om- aha so attractive and hospit- able as to make them repeat their visits is another con- vincing argument why || other travelers should put this city on their route c.rds. | thet Spain’s foreign policy since the His Appeal to|ALLIES TRYING Only Court. T0 BRING ITALY T0 FIRING LINE Triple Entente Powers Are Making Strenuous Efforts to Close the | Back Door Into Germany and Austria, EMBARGO ON ALL FOODSTUFFS Italy and Roumania Said to Have Prohibited Passage of Shipments to Teutonic Civilians. GENERAL LULL IN FIGHTING The Day's War News BRITISH ARMY has hegnun another t wection of the German ) anered Relglom, occurred Sharp fighting in Melgtom 200 trenchen, LINUTENANT ROLAND GARROS one of the hest known of Freach SPAIN FRIENDLY T0 TRIPLE ENTENTE . Former Premier of Spain in Address | Says it is Time for Nation to State Its Attitude. CITES CARTAGENA AGREEMENT MADRID, April 19— (Via Pm-»-—i ‘“‘Sllence at present is a crime, for If we wait until the moment of victory to show our sympathy for the victor it Is probable we shall be too late,’ was the rtion made by Count Alvrae DeRomanones, former premier of Spain yesterday. He pointed out Rome from informatfon recelve there, Tt In safd this deciston v Indieated by offictal communi th cab GENEVA DISPATCH gives the fm- pression that the Austrians Germ have decided to conce: trate thelr o the eantern campalgn. CONFIDENT ASSERTIONS from Ber. t week vanee In th rpat had been hulted are offset by the olaim of the Petrograd wa e that the principal chain of monn- mile seotion of the fromt, in possession of that 70,000 Austrians have been last few weeks. COUNT ALVARO DE ROMANES, tor- mer premier of Spain, has made a Cartagena agreement in 1907 ha been more and more favorable to the triple entente. E ““The presont hqurs are, grave and important, aa » formey ter, ko & solemn declaration. Without violating our neutrality, we muat | say who among the belligerents wo consider our friends Count Romanes' address was en- thusiastically cheered by his hearers, Triple Understanding. LONDON, Abrll 16.—Whether tne negotiations between Rome and Vienna concerning Italy’s demands for territorial concessions have been The Cartagena agreement was & triple . understanding reached between Great| U CKeR Off remains for. the moment Britain, France and Spain, following a |80 Officlal secrét, but it appears to visit of the late King Bdward to Carta- | be universally agreed that the tension na In 1007, The agreements between | {5 approsching the breaking point. It Spain and Great Britain and Spain and z " France wers distinct, aithough following | '* 8uEE68ted here that the Italian for- olgn office In awaiting an ultimatum s chlet interest in the|from Vienna on the subject of Italy's agreement was the removal of any cause tary for uneasiness in regard to the possibility :l" Prevaratiods aleag the'tros- of a land attack on Gibraltar, Spain for | H1OF 88 & pretext to sever the remain- the first time recognizing Great Britain's | I0g ties barring an outbreak of hos- right to hold the Bpatn, on| tilities. a. the other hand, benefited by having | mThe alertness with which every move, strong power guarantee its position In |4, ) the Canary islands and the Meditar- (" GO OF otherwise, made by lealy conceal its irritation at the conclusion of f the the agreement, for It was feit that its |5 main: reasons advanced for thi chief aim probably was the further isola- [ 3¢#iTe to Include Italy in the partnership tion of that country. of the allies 18 In no other way is it pos- H | We can help you— sible to close effectually the door through Petrogr 1 B utOherS which supplies still are reaching the Teu. will Not Seu Mefl-t | Amertean-Made Guns Sefsed. ithe Swiss authorities, announced In Gen- eva today, of a carload of machine guns PETROGRAD, April 19.—(Via London.) {the way to Germany from Genoa. Ship- —Petrograd butchers refused to sell meat | Ments of iron, copper, antimony and sul- ernment order warning all retailers that |« fair degree of regularity. prices must not be radsed above rates |- It is asserted today that a sudden em- who went to the shops' for their usual |trainload of these supplies, and that Italy * purchases found them empty. . The | Goniinued on Page Twe, Column Five) & supply of meat would be avallable. l This action led to disorders and in some | meat cellars and, on finding them well stockéd, Insisted that they be served. | partinl wrecking of several shops, were {ended by the police. who made an m-|{(1) A man who wants Sedina, Anaint’ N BAaTs. to get into business - Bmops in which no meat was found were | permitted to reopen until special permis- | slon has been obtained. “Butchers who| @ get outofbulinm- oned Queen of Italy May tion to each other by simply placing a want ad in the Busi- tonic allies in considerable amount. A case in point is the confiséation b, And Riots Result| : of American manufacture which was. on today in protest agaiust a recent gov- |Phate have been reaching Germany with fixed by the government. Customers, |bargo has been placed at Como on a butchers sald there was no prospect that shops excited customers broke into the | If You Are -- Inciplent riots, which resulted in the | vestigation as a basis for court pro- {¢losed Dby the police and will not be | () A man who wants concealed meat will be fined or tmpris- Lose Her nght Am! You can obtain an introdue- EHA | | LO8 ANGELES, , April 19, ~Queen Fleana of italy may suffer the loss of (her right arm as & result of injurjes re- | colved meveral years ago while working ! |among the Messina earthquake sufferers, | |according to an autograph letter which | Miss Irma Guthrie Wright, a consin of George Quthrie, American ambassador to Japan, sald today she had received from the aueen. | Miss Wright recently returned from !Ttaly, where, it is said, she has been a | protege of Queen Eleana ! The letter said a m: | mppeared on the queen | point of the old Injury after the birth of & princess last January and that the royal surgeons feared an amputation would be necessary. ness Chance column of The Bee. Here every day opportunity is beckoning her hand and it’s a ! wise man that heeds her. You ’owe it to yourself to read and use Bee Want Ads. ant growth had | Telephone Tyler 1000 right arm at the | T % | R i i