Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 1

) Fullest and timeliest sport news and gossip in The Bee day by day. Special Sport Section every Sunday. VOL. CEEEEmsves— NO. XL1V THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY | PATTERSON NAMED TREASURY AUDITOR IN ANDREWS' PLACE Arapahoe and Lincoln Banker Agreed on for Federal Position Long Held by Hastings Man. BRYAN YIELDS T0 HITCHCOCK ' Congressman Shallenberger Credited with Pulling Wires that Makes Way for Democrat. — ANDREWS OVER YEAR HOLDOVER (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 29.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Willlam E. An- drews of Hastings, Neb., for eighteen years auditor for the Treasury partment, will terminate his connec- tion with “Uncle S8am'* tomorrow. It is generally understood that Sam Patterson of Arapahoe and Lin- | coln is to succeed Mr. Andrews and . A that the announcement of this selec- tion on the part of the Treasury de- | partment will be made in a few days, if not tomorrow. Holds Year and Half. For nearly a year and a half Mr. An- drews, o republican, has held under a | democratic adminlstration. Due to dls- sension In demceratic ranks in Nebraska, | Dryan and Hitchoock could not get “to- Secre- when | yether upon any equitable basis tary Bryan always saying ‘‘no’ fenator Hitchcook sald ithe situation has drifted, retaining effi- |clent republicans in office, until today, |had ylelded to Hitchcock and Sam Pat- e “yes," and 0| de-| WHEN A TOWN CHANGED HANDS—Posting a not.ice in Przemysl after its capture by the Russians, telli inhabitants the town ne longer belongs ¢+~ +* A\m.nm oo QAELL o 'u APTITUDE WORTHY OFITS DUR REWARD Leslie M. Shnw Tells Creighton Graduates that Man Who Earns Much Works Hard for It \ 4B()ARD OF REGENTS ORDERS 2 BUILDINGS Authorizes Comtrnction of Bessey | Hall and Chemistry Building on Downtown Campus. _ THE WEATHER Clady MORNING, APRIL 1IDOUBLE DUTY ON SPIRITS; CLERGY WON'T [ QUIT CUP ; \ | lOommom Pass Lloyd-(}enrge'n Reso- | | $ 30, lution Increasing Tax on Liquor by Two, with 0'Brienites { in linnnty. !the German lines by the wind {clouds were green 'n color at the base, [or four hours. |aradualy shading to light yellow toward | A German prisoner belonging to the {the top. Beveral kinds of gmses appear |Sixtenth army corps, who was taken on | 1915—FOURTEEN | #tated that gaseous {feet Into the alr were tarried awav from |a distance of half a mile. PAGES, On Trains and at SING ) Hotel Wews Stands, So LE COPY TWO CENTS. Belgian Committee Describes Effect of Gas Bombs Used by the Germans mln-n committes aprointed to In Inveatigate reported violations of the laws of nations has addressed to Minister of Justice Wiart a report on the use by the Germans of asphyxiating gases. It is JNouda extending 30 B, France, April %.—/The official | the enemy The three other methods | Involved enclosing the gas in some kind |of missile. These included cans, thrown | elther * by hand " mine howitsers, eylinders of compressed gas or shell | containing compounds which were trans- | |tormed Into gas when they exploded The effects of the fumes were feolt at They produce iPREACHERS u[m'[ HAVE NIP|to have been used, including ohlorine, the | April 16, stated that gas cylinders were }Panons of Britain Refuse to Abstain | from Use of Intoxicating | Beverages. | |nitrous vapors of sulphurous anhydride placed along the entire front held by this !and others the mature of which has not |corps, been determined There was one every six feet and men Four methods were omployed, the re- specially instructed 1o thelr use were | port states, In generating theso games. [told to see that they produced the de- ‘Tha first was to light fires in the first sired effect. These men were provided {line of“trenchies and permit the wind to with smoke helmets, while respirators Anril 29.—A ruolu(lon Llyod (h‘hrlm ‘ the excheq on spirits was Commone LONDON, {introduced by David the chancellor of doubling the duty pussed in the House of 1 | | | minority was composed of O'Brien- ites. This was the first |since the outbreak of the war. John Redmond, leader of the inde-| | pendent nationalists, condemned the ‘rlunrollnr'n proposals as prejudicial | to the trade of Ireland. ke Sncking Cork. Mr. O'Brien declas that the chan- cellor was killing the trade of Ireland by | | Inchee. 1f he succeeded in his new taxes, the results would be as horrible for Cork as if that city were sacked by the Ger- mans. The only just and logical course wae to exclude Ireland altogether from | the operation of the plan. Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the op- division | ROOSEYELT ENDS | He Says Letter from Whitman in Re- ! gard to Corruption Referred | to Barnes, |CKEERED AS HE ENTERS COURT BYRACUSE, N \' April 20— Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was ex- cused from the witness stand today vpon completion of his re-cross-ex- ammation in the Barnes libel suit In a letter produced by his counsel Just before the former president was exoused, Governor Charles 8. Whit- man, at the time district attorney of New York, told Charles H. Buell of | STORY ON STAND this evening by a vote of 89 to 5. The | when the word was given that Bryan COMMENCEMENT AT .- BRANDEIS terson would be appointed in Andrews' piace, and he will have to go some to 2l it Bryan Made One Tender. Originally Secretary Bryan tendered tho position to Mr. Win Howard, son of Bd- gar Howard, but after looking the posi- tion over Mr. Howard, in view of iliness, decided he would not accept, which nat- wrally continued Mr. Andrews in his po- sition. of five departments of Creighton university were given their degrees last night at the Brandeis. Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, gave the address. Prominent men of the Nebraska judiclary were seated ofh the stage and before the commencement exer- Members of the graduating cluses‘ | position reserved criticlem of Mr. Lilovd George's plan. Continuing Mr. Lioyd George said the government had concluded it was not 1 FULL MEDICAL SCHOOL TO OMAHA | ] (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., April 39— (8pe-|it had tried everything else. It would |cial Telegram.)-—The University of be too serlous an ‘I"“"’_;h"‘;“‘” "r':m::: | Nebraska Board of Regents, ""”"“":L-:::nw"'h::”-amfia'me pm':f'“mfl_ {here today, authorized the first twWo i ing as much as possible the sale of spirits bulldings to be comstructed on the and most aleoholic beers. | eity campus under the plans for uni- Meput 180,000 Idle. versity extension. They are the/ The time loat by drinking the chan- cellor sald, was equivalent to the services | justifiea In instituting prohibition until | Sharply defined differences between Bryan and Hitchcock made Mr. Anflrewl position almost a permanency, because he was rendering efficient service. Now, however, with an agreement between | Bryan and Hitchoook over the division of the remaining places to be filled, Mr. Andrews, after eilghteen years of ser- vice, terminates his connection with the Sovetument tomorvew. Willing to Quit. party, the m in 1912, would {m- wequire the resignations of ) Bolding office under a m Mr. Andrews tendered his bat.” Bt the two ® could not get to- | | cises were entertained at dinner at | | Hotel Fontenelle, Advantages in Amerloa. In his addreés Mr. Shaw said in part: Allowance for Aptitude. “In every field of human endeavor, ex- cept the acquisition of wealth, we make due allowance for aptitade, Since tho world was, a good many thousands h: tried to write poetry. Same claim out of all who haye trjgd (wa Jave mues cerded. Some increase. that number. All we ‘known is that there are none Iiv- ing now, though T heard of a nian who | | #ald he could write as good poetry as | Bessey hall and the chemistry build- ing, each to cost $200,000. The! board also selected the site for the | new dairy barn at the state farm. The junior medical college in Lin- {coln was abolished, it belng the in- tention to give These courses at Omaha. The board made plans to construct the new $150,000 hospital | | building at the Omaha Medical col- ' lege authorized by the legislative ap- propriation. The department of for- estry was abolished at the university ' and a department of poultry estab- |of 180,00 men and the whole community was being asked to make eacrifices be- cause of the weakness of a section of the | workers. Remarking that total probibition had increased the productivity of labor in | Rusgia, Mr. Lloyd-George concluded by eoxpressing the hope that while the gov- ernment’s proposals were not #o herolc as {those of Russia, they would be effective land no further measures would be' re- VQ“IM The clergy comprisiug the. lower house of the convention of Canterbury are will- ink to set the nation an example in the mattar of lemperance, but they are not willing to abstain from alcohol. New York that “‘the time is ripe’ for all progressive republicans and mem- bers of the progressive party to “rid the state of the party control, which is responsible for corrupt condi- tions." Letter Written In 1914, The letter was written in 1914 and the then district attorney wrote that the ‘‘men and the policies responsible” for the oorrupt conditions were not confined to any one party. Mr. Barnes' name was not mentioned in the letter, but the colonel in reply to questions sald he un- derstood that the referece was to him. When Colonel Roosevelt entered the court room today the spectators applauded him and atendants had difficulty in re- storing order, Russians Capture * Im ortant Village orthwest Uzsok PETROGRAD, April #9.—(Via London.)— ‘The Russian ocoupation of Loubnia, & PROHIBITION NOT COmMmTE blow the mas formed toward the line of |were distributed to all the soldlers, |ITALY AND ALLIES Understanding Reached as to Re- wards of Former Should it De- cide to Enter the War. war situation, as concerning the terms ally decides to do so. This informa- tion, while unofticial, is gathered from men who have made a close and careful study of the situation. The agreement i described as follows: | “First, a provision for concerted mil- itary action. Italy will refran from hos- tilitles during the present stage of desul- tory trench warfare, which wouid enable | Germany and Austria to concentrate a |large part of their foroea against it. It |will time its blow contemporaneously | with a general effort by all the opponents GOME T0 TERMS, TALKS WITH TEUTONS CONTINUE ROME, April 20.—(Via Paris.)— From persons in close touch with the it affects Italy, there was obtained today idforma- tion which indicates that the govern- ment has arrived at an understand- ing with’Great Britain and France upon which Italy will enter the war, if it eventu- BRITISH DENY REPORTED LOSS - AT DARDANELLES Tarkish Story of Great Viotory, it is Said, is Framed to Affeot Italy The |a kind of stupor which lasted for tnr~1 and the Other Neutral \ Nations. TURKISH FORCE IS DEFEATED Report from Athens Says Battalion of Moslems Was Captured in Wednesday’'s Battle. " |ARTILLERY FIGHT IN FLANDERS GERMA REPORT captuo Peoll we and the oocupa of = Russian wvosition near Sochacsew on the Warsaw front. PETROGRAD ATTACHES imp e to the Rasslan captare of the Russia . IT I8 REPORTED from Rome (hat Italy has reached an agreement with Great Britaln a France tha 1t enters the war it will be contemporancously with a con- t agninst Germany and Austria by all their opponents. AND BRITISH reports of operations again are in direct conflict. From the Tarkish version it would pear that the Anglo-Fren: 1 invasion has resulted in disaster for the allfes, Further clatms to victorles sre made in an offfelal report from Constantinopi British offielal reports give no hint of defeato. The Iatost stntement from Leondon says the land forees have estab- Imhed a line across the Guilipolt peninsula on the Buropean side of the straitsa and are advancing steadily. ATTLE OF FLANDERS apparently has passed the high polnt of in- of the central empires now in the fleld. “Second, an understanding concerning | the territory to be awarded to Italy in the event of victory. “Third, & provision that after the war an alliance shall be formed between Italy and the present triple sntente of Great { Britain, France and Russia. Tt is intimated that at the outset Great Britain was not disposed to make torms |wlfl| Ttaly, but that Italy firmly declined to consider joining the allies without first having reached a definite agreement with them concerning the nature and time its co-operation, boundary readjustments after the war and permanent assistance from the allies. iyl o et Y DEVELOPING fn the Russian campaign in the north Shakespeare dld, -fl by reason thereof Mr. An: oSy g S 5 o '°' | lished at the state farm. \ |' Won't Swear Off. Much routine business was trans-! ’rhis was tne sense of the meeting today small village to the northwest of huok'ulplomey in reaching the desired end on along the Hast Prossian " mm-‘. rious indecisive 0——-&‘. m Mo (office ment longer than any prece(§g Incum- bent of recent years. the satistaction of helding the aulitor of the Treasury depart- Resignation Accepted. Anticipating that the axe would fall wometimé, Mr. Anderws seemed rglieved ‘when told that his resignation was ac- ~ “I am golng to rest for & little while,” lie said. “I have been on heavy desk work for several years. I have had no deputy to help me since 1911 and con- sequently it has been grond, grind, grind. ! here in this country, where there is such | 1 have had a number of offers from in- fluential sources, but for the time being | where 1 am going to take u rest. to Hastings." From a source usually learned that Congressman Shallenberger of the Fifth ditrict is really responsible for Bam Patterson’'s landing. Long Sought Preferment. Sam Patterson has long been one of the wheel horses of the democratic party. He was deputy state treasurer under the ' Meserve regime and has served as state bank examiner. When the guaranty bank What I will{go to Patagonia you will find no dis- flo in the future depends upon conditions. | tinctions. After a few weeks of rest 1 expect to §o | same way: reliable it is | unprepared in the same way—that is raw. | ! | | law was enacted he was chosen to serve as administrative head, but through legal technicality never acted, and, though he submitted a claim for his salary, it was | never paid him. of the official positions in the Central Nmtidnal bank of Lincoln, presided 0\er by Dr. P. L. Hall, The Weather east till 7 p. m. 30 sloudy. omana . Yesterday. Tempernture at g ! 9 62 Hour. .10 8 9 0 i 12 H 3 4 5 8 N TEPEPEOPgEERe He is &t present in one | Friday : H Council Bluffs and Vieinity {chureh, {of the soutn |o¢st ehurch. 6 | l"" friends said he hag. discovered his handicap. Confidentially I am golng toi say to you young people that I might | have had as much money as John D. Rocko(elkr or Andrew Carnegie if T hld‘ mind to. 1 have the opper- | apttd and T wiil also have to admit that | ave had the desire. If I did not fully | understand my handicap T might be! angry with these gentlemen who had the mind to. Aptitude plays a far more fmportant | part. My young friends, let me make this suggestion. Tt you do not Ifke it lu 1 diversity of achlevement, let me tell you‘ vou had better go. If you will People there all live in the all dress 'n the same way, nu(l they all eat their food, largely fish, But if vou will drop a Bible and a spell- | ing book among those people, someone {Gontinued on Page Four, Column One) ; 1 \Union of Methodist | Churches is Favored By Board of Bishops o (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la, April 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The board of bishops In ses- sion here today ondorsed and approved the plan for & union of the three branches lof the Methodist church in this country, end & committce composed of Bishops Cranston, Hamilton, Bashford, Hughes and Henderson was named to arrange the detafls of the union, insofar as possi- | I ble. It was declared that e large majority of the laymen of all the churches favor the union. The plan has been suggested b the southiern church. The united |chureh. will heve over 60,000 members, comprising ~ the Methodist the Methodist and the Protestant Episcopal Episcopal church Meth- 'Wilson Praises Work of Colored Troops WASHINGTON, April 20.—President | acted by the board. ' British Chancellor Proposes to Raise axes on Liquors LONDON, April 2.—Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd-George made known in the Commons this afternoon | his plan to deal with the question of the {too great consumption of aleoholic liquors in England. He proposes a heavy rtax on both spirits and beers contain- ing more than 7 per vent of proot spirits and the duty on spirits is to be doubled. In areas producing materials of wgr or in which transport work ig performed, and in some camp areas, the gavernment is to have complete control of the saloon drink, The root and braneh treatment origin- ally proposed by Chancellor Lloyd George for dealing with the liquor problem In | its relation to the output of munitions of war dwindled to modest pruning when the chaucellor presented the gov- of drink ‘The chancellor in his opening sentence {indicated that difficulties had been met with, a8 he eald “After weeks of trying to find a solu- tion of the question I am prepared to take a pledge never to politically touch drink again. |ZAPATA PRISONERS SHOT BY CARRANZISTAS | WAEHINGTON, April 20.~Twenty-three Zapata prisoners taken in.the battle at ent’s scheme for restricting the sale ' of the lower house, which passed a reso- 1ution “inviting the clergy and latty of |the Church of England to set an example lof self-sacrifice’” in the matter of alco- {holle lquors. | Boveral membere voted only after be {ing assured that total abstinence was not expected of them. The dean of Can- terbury said flatly he refused to swear off altogether. He had tried it before, he said, and found it a failure, in that i1t tmpaired his health. {Wyoming Ranchman { Shoots. Man Found ' InHis Home at Night SHERIDAN, Wyn.. Apm 2.—~(8pecial Telegram.)—E, C. Reed, 3, shot and fn- !stantly killed B4 Hughey, & youns inan |employed on & neighboring ranch, at Ranchester this moraing. Reed went home unexnectedly and found Hughey {standing by the dining room table. Mrs. {Reed was in the sitting roora adjoining. | Reed immediately produced a revolver and shot Hughey once, the bullet pene- | trating just above the heart. No viohn.] was shown Mrs. Reed. Reed for some time, it is sald, sus-| pected Hughey of improper relations with | Mrs. Reed. The slayer called the doctor and then request ighbors to motify | the sheriff. He made no attempt to ‘fl away and {s now in jail awaiting the re- ' (sult of an inquest to be held tomorrow. The Reeds have two children and came here from South Dakota. Hughey was single. iBriga.dier General | pass, was a decided achlevement in the Carpathian campaign for the reason that it seriously endangers the important ral- | road line between the town of Ussok and Deresena, a line.which made possible the extended Austrian operations in this re- glon and at the same time successfully tetarded the Russian advance in the - restion of the Uszsok pass. This raflroad running just to the rear of the Austrian center and paralleling the line of the most tmportant summits of the Beskid mountains, has enabled the Austrians to tranafer troops almost in- stantly to any polnt on this part of the Carpathian front, a section which re- celved the main foroe of the Russian lunge toward Hungary. During the last week, as the Russian advance doveloped In the direction of the Uzsok pass, the Austrlans exerted their entire strength to protect this point. The furfous Austrian attempts to take Locbnia oulminated the night of April 2 and the morning of April 27, when they reached the Russian positions, but they ‘Wwere forced after a hand-to-hand encoun- ter to retire. The authorities report that in this re- #lon, as well as at Lupkow and St. Stry, the Austrian troops were not assisted by the Germans, who are sald to be con- centration at Cracow and in western Galicla. Carranza Announces Villa Argly Beaten NBW YORK, April 2 —Franciseo R Ellas, Carranza consul general here, an- nounced today that he had received a ca | blegram from General Carransa stating !that the troops of Villa had been de- clsively defeated by the constitutional- ' |Wta at Vilialdama, losing eleven office Ometusco, inclu = . it R e, ey B oty Scott is Promot [ killed, thirty-one fiela_pieces, ammuni- official announcement bty the Cannanza n oo et aee Bt authorities In Vera Ciruz forwarded (o the @tate department. Thirty three ! Zapata troopers were killed in the fight it was added The British steamer Cetriana with an American owncd cargo. the partnient nas been Myformed, has Leen detained at! Ensenada, ‘lower Califaunia, for calling there without clearance (rom Mazatlan. Have You Signed? From Atlanta comes the report | WASHINGTON, April ¥.—Major Geo- | {eral Arthur Mufray, commnanding the | | western department of the army, attained | {the retirement age of 6 years today, but by an order of Becretary Carrison, in | conformity with legislation by the last congress. will be retained in his present 'lommnnd on the active list until the end lof the Paname-Pacific exposition next | December. General Murray will, ho'—: |ever, be o as an extra number in | the grade of major general until his re- | Iumn-n, this provision being made #0 | !as not to block the advancement of other | | general officers | Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott, chief | | | eommunication has been re-established between the main body of constitutional- ists and the army isolated at Laredo. A wecond cablegram from General Car- ranza, Mr. Elas announced, read: ‘We have received a report from Ebano advising that the Villa forces have sur- rendered to General Prezilio.” THE GATE-CITY-OF- THE-WEST that Governor Slaton has already [of staff of the army, has been advanced by Becretary Garrison to the grade of lrfulved 1_5.000 letters npynlmrmw Sonavel.- 4 snossed Gamt Mer {for executive clemency Comparative Loss) Moverd. 191K, 1914, 1915 1912 | Wilson, through Becretary Garrison, has | Highest yesterday 7 82 W & igericlally complimented the officers and 1meat yesterday. @ 4 & & |emisted men of the Ninth aml Tenth | Preoipitation ... 0 0 .0 .42 regiments of cavalry (colored) for their | Temperature and precipitation depar- |work in patroiling the Mexican border RIS el et line to enforce the neutrality laws of Bxcess for the d 1§ [the United States during -the tighting Total excess since March 1 9 |petween the Carranza and Vila forces. T on e (oF the 42 s J3UCh | geveral Amertcan soldiers were wounded | otal ‘Tainfall aince llyirch 1.....2.48 inches | during the ngagements between the fictency since March 1.....17 nches | Mexican e cas for cor. pgriod, 1914... .. Binch | . . o2 Excess for cor od, 1913 L inehen | B direction of the president.” says cloudy huu v cloudy |last.” Secretary Garrison, “I take great pieas use in expressing to the officers of Ninth and Tenth cavairy his appreciation of their splendid conduct and eflicient service in the enforcemient of the United States neutrality laws at Naco, Ariz, during November, Decembgr and Jan The Ninth cavalry s at Fort Douglas, Aris., and the Temth cavalry is at Fort .00 ‘Huachuca, Aris for Leo M. Frank. This number will be increased by | several thousand when the Bee's pe- titions that are still in circulation are turned in. As we have said before, the gov- ernor is not & mind reader, 'l.'be only way he can be advised of the | general public demand that Frank be saved from the death pemalty is by letter and petition. | ray, his commission dating from tod Colonel Frederick 8. Strong of the coast {artillery corps, now stationed at Charles- ton, & ., has been selected for the | brigadier generalship made vacant by | Genera! Soott's advance. These latter two promotions are in accordance with | | plans made by the War department in anticipation of -the statutory retirement wd.y of General Murray The legislation permitting General Mur- ray to comtinue im his prgsent command | was enacted to ensble that officer to carry to & conclusion plans he had for- Omaha is entertaining Ne- braska and lowa Whole- sale Grocers' Association, As ajobbing center, Omaha holds undisputed primacy for the Missouri Valley and states to the northwest. In wholesale groceries and grocers’ supplies, our ag- gregate volume of business last year was nearly mulated for the participation of the army in the exposition $15,000,000 these points. Negotiates with Both Sides, Italy s continuing negotiations with the powers arrayed on both sides in the war. The diplomatic Interchanges with the allies are designed dofinitely to clear the atmosphere with regard to what Italy would obtain shoula It enter the war on the side of the triple entente. The conversations with the central em- pires seem to atm chiefly at convinelng | Vienna and Berlin that this country fis determined to remain steadfast in ite de- mands. It is sald to have veen pointed out to Germany and Austrie that the Itallan program has not been framed by the present cabinet, which might be charged with a change In government, based upon the unanimous and insistent demands of the country to which the cabinet must submit or be removed from office. Forelgn Minister Sonnini Is credited with the abllity to hammer home as forcefuly as any other man in the {Gontinued on Page Two, Column One) Bogus Ads Weaken, Pulling Power of All Advertising| CHIOAGO, April 20.—Reject all forms of objectionable advertising—the quacks and fakers—and there will be more ad- Ttaly is sald to have re- oceived powerful assistance from Frenth but hl make no mention of the vietory along a twelve-mile fromt which the German war office announced yesterday. LONDON, April 20.~The fighting at the tip of the Gallipoli peninsula across which the Britich have strung their forces and the efforts to dis- lodge the Germans from Streen- straats, the only point on the west bank of the Yser which the invaders have been able to hold since the re- cent rush in Flanders, are today the war activities which hold the greatest possibilities for far reaching results. Although the Turks and Germans maintain that the British on the west and the French on the east side of the Dardanelles are being crushed in their attempts to press forward, newspaper readers in London are be- ing told that all official statements from Constantinople and Berlin beinr- ing on the Dardanelles struggle are being not only censored, but framed jwith the especial purpose of exert- Ing favorable influence on Italy and other wavering neutrals. French and Belglan artillery is today ;b.l(‘l’ln‘ away at the German bridge- head at Steenstraate, but there is na vertisers and quicker results, WHHAM | e | Woodhead of San Francisco, president | (Coutinued on Page Two, Column Twe.) the Amsociated Advertising Glub of |ot }llm World, told members of the Assocla- |tion of Commerce In an address yester- {day. Mr. Woodhead is in Chicago to ar | range for the world convention of Adver- tising clubs to be held here In June, | attendance. | ‘“The kreatest. enemy to | advertising and successful | the | money they contribute the [1omm" Mr. Woodhead said. Every time & man or woman is cheated lhy a bogus advertisement, the successful business distrust all advertising niore advertisers, and they will get more and quicker results when the quacks |and fakers are driven out of business. “Why is it that advertising stands on & | mueh higher Md a few | years ago? | "Because in ite early days advertising | was unworthily used In the promotion of | mlmost every sort' of fraud and people looked askance upon anything that was | advertised, but nowadays it has scquired |& new dignity and strength. Sinoerity | and honesty are paying bigger dividends | that ever before. | “The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World has taken for its slogan its motto, “Truth n Advertising.' " Mr. Woodhead sald that forty-six years g0 there were about 5,000 publications of all kinds in the United States, and that plane than it {today there were more than 25,000. He {estimated that more than $600,000,000 was spent in advertising Iu this country last year, which, he said, was proof not only af its marvelous growth, but of the wonderfui results achleved. It | |18 expected that more than 10,000 adver- | | tising experts from all nations will be In i quack and the faker, and the more groater the | pulling | | power of all advertising i» much weak- | | enéd, because the faker and the publisher | | have taught just so many more people to There will be | Escaping the Rent Bill is & simple matter if you take the right course. The first step is to get a good knowledge of city property and how you can get a home of your own. The way to acquire this knowledge is by studying the Real Estate columns The Bee. Read the offerings daily, you will find that many desirable homes can be se- cured by a small cash pay- ment down and the bal- anoe like rent. Telephone Tyler 1000, THE OMAHA BEE “Everyboady Reads Bee Want Ads™ ¢