Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 1

Fullest and timeliest sport news and gossip in The Bee day by day. Special Sport jon every Sunday. THE WEATIER Fair HE OMAHA DAILY BEE [ ——— VOL. XLV--NO. 121, TEACHERS WANT INSPECTION OF THE | HEALTH OF PUPILS General Session Passcs Resolutions SINGLE PAGES. ALL UPON BOARD |Showers of Shells from Teuton WRECKED VESSEL | Mortars Batter Down Serb Hils Delayed.)—Serblan resistance to the Aus- Coasting Steamer Breaks Up in — | TWO CENTS, CRISIS IN GREECE HOLDS CENTER OF EUROPEAN STAGE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1915—TWENTY v LA ‘y‘t&' \PH WIRES The picture shows m{' et WP it engi. neering corps stringing teleg "'l ‘wires through the trenches in the Argonne. When a position is changed and new trenches occupied, new lines are immediately put in, 80 that no time may be lost in the communication system, CoPYy at Motel eto., So. T EQUIPPING FRENCH TREN | | lodde them and giving no ground untfl compelled to do so. Their spirit is cour- ageous, but desperate. The journey from Nish to Salonikl, the only practical outlet to sea, requires nine tro-German drive is of the most herolo character, according to travelers who " have arrived here from the front. While Brery b ; . Heavy Seas 0ff Lower California n days. Jvery means of transportation Buggesting Teaching of Practi- ;’t o 4 the foroes under Field Marshal Von | must be employed over the route to Pris- King Probably Will Continue the cal Hygiene in the Up- ut Crow and Passengers Mackensen number only 150,000, they are | tina and Prisrend through Albania to Zaimis Minfstry and Issue an m“. | supplied with such a tremendous welght Bebra and Monastir. At Monastir firing Ty per Grades. | of artillery that they are able to batter ALS0O WANT MORE PKYBIOIDGY; Endorse Movement to Standardize the Rural Schools and State Help in Building. WART WORK IN VACATIONS LIFEBOATE ARE Wireless Operator Sticks to Pos Until Inflooding Waves Quench Furnace Fires, LINE IS SHOT TO THE SHORE SAN DIEGO, Cal, Niv. 5.—Radio CAPSIZED | the very hills into shapeleas masses with shells from their twelve-inch mortars and | keep up a constant cloudburst of shrap- nel, under which the Serbs are forced | to retire slowly without even seeing their antagonisi The native troops, experts {In mountain fighting, take advantage of | every natural position of strength, how- | ever, forcing the Austro-Germans to dle- oan be heard and in the sky are reflected the flashes of the guns engaged In the battle near Pirot. French headquarters confirma the Ser- blan evacuation of Katohinik Pass and Pirot and that the Bulgarian offensive south from Veles {s directed againat Pirot between which points, at Tetovo, the Serba thus far have repulsed the in- vaders, Inflicting heavy losses. —— Order Dissolving the Parliament. | CHAMBER SITS ENTIRE KIGHT | 5 { Former Premier Venizelos Accuses King of Interfering with Lib- erties of People. LONDON WATCHING SITUATION s omon e e VILLAHOLDING FOUR | RUSSIANS STILL Unitod States cruiser San Diego said | that the casting steamer Fort Brags, | BULLETIN. LONDON, No. 6.—King Constan- tine has again offered the premier- More attention to the teaching of practical hygiene in the upper grades | was recommended by the .\'r‘hrnskai State Teachers’' assoclation in the | resolutions adopted yesterday at the general session in the Auditorium. This came in the form of the endorse- ment of a resolution coming from the health and hygiene sectinon of the association. 3 In connection with this section of the resolution the assoclation also | recommended that the teaching of physiology, as such, be given an en- | tire semester in high school, with the proper laboratory facilities as an adjunct. The resolution favors a state law pro- viding for the systematic Inspection of the health and welfare of the puplls in the schools throughout the state. State to Advise, They tavored a plan whereby the state should furnish expert advice for the plan-| ning and construction of school houses in various parts of the state. They heartily endorsed the movement now in progress in the state for the con- | solidation and standardization of the rural schools. They endorsed the law recently enacted | providing for special courses in the nor- mal schools for the preparation of teach- ers to teach in the rural schools, and commended the movement toward adapt- ing the courses of study to the rural| echaol conditions. l They favored the enlargement of the! #chool activity of the year to cover at| least a part of the vacation period. | They thanked the local committee, the bureau of publicity and the other or- ganizations that helped to make the stay in Omaha pleasant, and thanked the| newspapers for the the legitimate business of the assoclation. The resolutions stated that the papers Wwould be still further thanked when they | #hould have spread broadcast the state-, ment that the convention this year was ! singularly free from factional strife and | pelitical machnations. Adopted Unanimously. The resolutions as brought in by the | committee were unanimously adopted. b v bt | (Continued on Page Four, Column Two.) | WYOMING AND MONTANA ! EXCHANGE PRISONERS | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5.—(Speclal.)— Getting out of one penitentiary and into | another will not enable O. R. Elwood of Montana and Ben Hickman of Wyoming | to avold servimk the sentences originally | imposed upon them, and each, in addition, will have served a portion of a second ! term in a second prison. That Elwood.! who s doing time in the Wyoming peni- tentiary, previously had escaped from the ! Montana penitentiary at Deer Lodwe, and | that Hickman, who ls doing time in the | Montana penitentiary, previously had es- caped from the Wyoming penitentiary at | Rawlins, recently was discovered and ne- | gotiations were instituted which have re- sulted in a declsion by Montana and Wyo- ming to trade prisoners. In accordance with this plan Governor John B, Ken- drick pardoned Elwood, and today hom- | ored extradition papers for his removal | to Montana, while the governor of Mon- | tana has pardoned Hickman and has or- «ered his removal to Wyoming. Warden Alston of the ‘Wyoming prison | will act as agent for both states in the exchange. He will take Elwood to Deer Lodge and will return to Rawlins with | Hickman tn custody, — The Weather | her NEBRASKA TEACHER PARTIAL T0 COLOR Raiment Worn by Young Women, Not Flashy, but Attractive, and of the Hues of the Fields. IN HARM S et HATS AND GOWNS, oNY| “Do Nebraska's intelligent young women have eyes partial to bright colors?" The answer is in the affirmative and it is proven by a study of . the raiment of the charming youhg women who have been attending the meeting of the State Teachers’ asso- ciation. Friday afternoon at the meeting of the agricultural section of the as- sociation a man = observed seven young female teachers seated, one behind the other, in one and the same row of desks. And they were clad in many colors. The first young woman wore a light green silk walst with sleeves and collar of olive green. The light green was plaid and was crossed by stripes of blue and criss-crossed by pencil stripes of ite and of yellow. Her hat was a black plo- | ture hat with facing of light green. The second young woman wore a purple velvet suit, the bottom .of the long coat bordered with fur. She wore a purple velvet hat with yellow and green rosettes on it and a band of White fur about three inches wide. The third young woman wore a bright green taflored suit with long coat, a | brown velvet hat with green plumes, a red rose and little bows made of gold braid ribbon, $ilk ana High Colored. Young woman No. 4 wore a-beautiful silk walst with vertical stripes of mauve, purple, green and.brown and ‘a green col- lar. Her hat was large and was covered with silk containing the same colors as aist, and yellow feathers. Teacher No. 6 wore an old rose-colored walst with wide pink stripes with little flowers figured on them, afd an elaborate lace collar. Her hat was black with a yellow ribbon running diagonally over ast till 7 p. m, Saturday: or Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinit; =—Falr; cooler, b | Deg 4 ] 7 & Whes m.. 1 Record. 9 1 5 62 o7 66 o4 4 64 L 1 L P Comparative Loca 1915. 1914 1913, 1912, | 61 T 64 58 4 4 a4 « .8 8 82 6l S 0 0 0 Temperature ars depar- | | apecipitation tures from the noraar Normal temperature. Excess for the day. 5 Total deficiency since March 1 Normal precipitation. Deficlency for the day. 06 inch | Total rinfall since March 1......25.28 inches | Deficiency since March 1. 231 inches | Deficlency since March 1.. 2.31 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 3.13 inches , Det! ¥ for cor. period, 1913.. 7.18 incheg | Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. T est fap. Cheyenne, cloudy. 58 [ .%a, Davenport, clear. 2 @ 00 Denver, clear 8 0 Des Moines, cloudy % 6 0 Lander, clear. o | North Platte, 6 52 Omaha, partly 61 a -00 Pueblo, clear. 8 7 0 Rapid City, cl 4 08 0| " ip JEER | © 56 68 0| 0 @ ©0 8 6 . ol .08 3 » Forecaster.* | crown and brim and with three green but- tons on the bow and a green ribbon run- | ning diagonally in the other direction | | with three yellow buttons on the bow. No. 6 was clad all in green. Her walst was green silk of a bright hue and her hat was immense—green and with wide, floppy brim and a green rosette on one side, And the seventh young woman wore a | scarlet silk walst with green cuffs and a | 8reen hat with red band. Is it possible that here 1s but another | instance of nature's scheme of protective | coloring, the young women interested in | agriculture dressing like the colors of Ne- | today: braska's fertile flelds? ‘Navy 'Plane Makes New lil_gh Record PENSACOLA, F Nov. b.—Lleutenant Richard Saufley, using a hydroaeroplane yesterday, rose to a helght of 21,000 feet, according to an official announcement at the Navy Aviation school here last night. The helght reached was said here to be & navy record for that type of machine. Lieutenant Saufiey remained in the air fifty-five minutes, taking ap- proximately forty minutes to rise and fifteen minutes to descend. partment Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank A. Huston, Jr., has been appointed postmaster at’ Carus, Keya Paha county, Nebraska, vice Eugene Rogers, resigned. Nebraska pensions fr\ntod: Mary A, Ferguson, uxinfiton, 3 Postoffice at Hirhield, Bennett county, South Dakota, has been ordered discon- tinued, mall to l,m WIRES IN. FRENCN. T RENCHE i | | FRANK PENRY KILLS | WIFE AND HIMSELF Sends Bullet Into Her Body and Then Turns Gun Toward His Head. Frank ggnry, 36 years old, a laborer, Shot his wife twice at thelr home, 604 South ‘Thirtieth street, then ‘sent & bullet through his own head. Penry died immediately, Mrs, Peénry diddan hour after being taken to St. Josdph's hospital. Nelghbors said the couple had had numerous quarrels. Mre. O. Bein- dorff, who lives next door, told of a |request made by Mrs. Penry that if | she should hear a shot in their home {to call the police immediately. Lack of work and domestic trou- bles were said to have preyed on Penry’s mind recently. He recently attempted to commit suicide by tak- ing poison. Mr, and Mrs. Penry were the par- ents of three children: William, aged 22; Floyd, 17, and Frank, 8. Two Men Tie McKay With a Rope and Then Rob His Home HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Attracted by his outcries, Jim Conyers, residing near Heartwell, last night ‘discovered Guy McKay wounded and securely bound on the adj@iing | farm, where he had been left by two robbers Wednesday afternoon. The rob- bers took possession of the McKay home | early Wednesday. McKay, who was alone, was forced to drink an almost fatal amount of alcohol. In the afternoon he was tied with thirty feet of rope. Last night McKay broke | & window with his head and after many efforts made himself heard by Conyers. Men answering the description given by McKay were seen in Hastings, Wednes- day night, about the time an automobile belonging to James Motley of Denver was stolen. The authorities belleve they fled In the stolen car. McKay was robbed of §30 and a revolver. KING GEORGE _SHOWS A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT LONDON, Nov, 5—King George is re- covering slowly from the effects of the {fall from his horse in France last week, | The following officlal bulletin was issued | ““The king had a somewhat better night. His appetite 1s fmproving, but he still has some pain, especially on attempting any movement." Free Movie Coupon By a special arrange ment The Bee is able to give its readers each Sunday a combination coupon good for a free admission with each paid ticket to a number of the best movies, In The Sunday Bee wrecked at San Jose Del Cabu, at| the tip of Lower California had shot line ashore at Point Palmo and that twenty-four passengers aboard were being landed by means of a breeches buoy. All but one of the lifeboats cap- sized in th eheavy seas, which were breaking over the steamer. ckn to Post. The wireless operator stuck to his post on the vessel, which was fast breaking up, until the inflooding seas quenched the furna fires, rendering uscless his in- struments. The last message received fzora him was at 10 a, m, It was thought that the crew of twen- ty-three also would bo saved. The vessel had not caught fire, as previously re- | ported It was expected that the Ban Diego, the flagship of the Pacific fleet, racing for the wreck at a speed of twenty-one knots, would reach the Fort Bragg at § o'clock tonight. All Are Saved. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6~8afe landing on the beach of the passengers and crew of the Fort Bragg was reported to the Navy department tonight by Rear Ad- miral Winslow. A wireless dispatch from the adiniral said his flagship, the San Diego, was steaming full speed to the rescue and would arrive about 8 o'clock tonight. Secretary Daniels Transmits Order by Wireless Telephone WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. .y Dan- fela transmitted - the firet order ever sent by wireless telephone today to Rear Admiral Usher at the New York Navy yards From his desk in the navy department, thé secretary talked to the commandant of the New York yard by the way of the big government radio_towers at Arling- ton and ordered a report of repairs to the dreadnought. Navy officlals say the achievement brings closer a day when the secretary of the navy may sit at his desk in Wash- fngton and talk to the fleet commanders all over the world. Tokio All Lit Up Over Coronation TOKIO, Nov. b—Tokio tonight was Ablaze with light in honor of the corona- tlon of Emperor Yoshihito, which takes place on November 10, The display on the Ginza, the Broadway of Toklo, out- dld that of the brightest parts of its occidental counterpart in its most festive array. Oriental color was given by long rows of paper lanterns and sun flags, together ‘with floral arches surmounted by golden phoenix-like plants. A feature of the display was the ap- pearance of a multitude of children at- tired In the brightest kimonos. The cli- max of the decorative scheme was & triumphal arch in front of the palace, with a floral pagoda and ornamental towers, lighted by anclent torches. enguged in blan campaign iy announced by During the Berlin war office, thelr forward movement t tro-German forces eapt more Serblans. FROM THE extreme western fromt the Montenegrins report the re- capture of Troglav from the Aus- trinhs, whom they clalm to be holding on the border, GERMANS, CONTINUING thelr sue- Champagne region, cesses in the claim to have northeast of claims a repul man attacks ia and reports an alr rald on build- at Dornach used for the man- utacture of suffocating gas IN THE DVINSK district the Rus- remain Geneva reports ¢ Carnie Alps have ns and the Itallans to a virtual in their operationy in that sector. LEADERS OF ALL the Greek par- ties have been summoned by King ereated by the over- throw of the Zalmis cabinet, PRESS confident Constantiue will be maintain BULGARIAN TROOPS northwest of Nish were within two hours 1 and their artillery violently bombar fenses. BRITISH DIVISIONS ar the Dulgaria TTWO nounced, & dispatch trom that @ity states. ty poliey of King advancing ' MENKEPORTEDDEAD Belief Expressed Chieftain Kid- naped Physicians to Attend to Wounded in His Army. COMPANY REQUESTS RELEASE BULLE ) DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov, §,—General | Villa has ordered the release of Doc- {tors Thigpen and Miller and the two American chauffeurs whom he re- ported dead yesterday, according to |a message received this afternoon, The men were prisoners at Ca- nanea. The doctors, however, will | wounded. Villa says he was mis- killed, He sald he now belleved the men slain southwest of Agua Prieta Wednesday were four American teamsters, who came with him from Chihuahua, Pylant and Wilson, the chauffeurs, will return to the border, DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov. 5.—Infor- mation from several rellable sources today definitely contradicted I'ran- clsco Villa's statement to General Frederick Funston and other Amer- fcan army officers at Naco, Aris, yesterday that Dr. H. R. Thigpen, chief surgeon of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper company; his as- eistant, Dr. James Miller, and two American chauffeurs, J. D. Pylant and A, L. Wilson, had been killed Wednesday by Carranza riflemen near Agua Prieta. The four meén are declared held prisoners at Villa Verde, twenty miles south of Naco, and the bellef is generally expressed that Villa de- liberately told the story of thelr death in order that he might hold them and supply his urgent need ot surgeons without being subject to inquiry or the necessity of giving them up. ‘The Cananea Consolidated company of- ficlals diplomatically assumed, however, that Villa merely had been mistaken and went to the Mexican outlaw chief today with & request that they be released. Villa was preparing to leave Naco this morning and did not fmmediately reply. Story Told by Villa, NACO, Ariz, Nov. 4—Francisco Villa reached the border across from here to- day with 3,00 of the army defeated by the Carranza forces Monday at Agua Prieta and told American army officers that Dr. R. H. Thighen, chief surgeon of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com- pany; his assistant, Dr. Miller, and two American chautfeurs, J. D. Pylant and A. L. Wilson, had been killed yesterday morning by Call fire In front of Agua Prieta. They were succoring wounded at the time and wandering into the line of fire and were all shot down while under the Red Cross flag. They were buried whare they fell, but Villa, while formally ex- pressing regret at their death, declined tonight to say where they were buried. He could not permit any bodies to be disinterred, even to clear a doubt that they actually had been hiiied, Under Death Wateh, This doubt was caused by the statement of Dr. Frederick H. Wickman of 8t Louls, Mo, who dashed across the line this afternoon shouting that he was about to be shot and afterward declared that he bad seen Drs. Thighen and Miller at 9 o'clock last night. Wickham, howev appeared to be somewhat dazed from fa. tigug and the experlence which he de- clares he underwent whilo under a death watch awaiting execution for some un- known offense. . Four thousand of Villa's men are at Villaverde, a watering station and cattle center, twenty-two miles south on the Naco-Cananea rafiroad. Another detach- | ment was reported tonight to be looting | stores and residences at Cananea. Mrs. | Thighen, wife of the m'ssing doctor, and |ber Aaughter were refugees here today from Cananes. Villa began recelving supplies as soon a8 he reached Naco and stated that he personally intended to leave tonight. Bhortly after he appeared at Naco with a detachment bringing more than 10) (Continued on Page Four, Column Two.) i Tommrrow the Best Colored Comics —with— The Sunday Bee |remain at Cananea to care for the taken when he reported the foru | ON THE OFFENSIVE Berlin Official Report Says Czar Armies Lose Heavily in Contin- ued Atacks Upon Dvinsk. TEUTONS GAINING IN SERBIA: | BERLIN, Nov. §.—(By WIrelen! to Sayville.)—The Russians are still | | on the offensive in the region south- | | west of Dvinsk, but their attacks | against the German lines have been | | tutile and they have suffered heavy | losses, German army headquarters announced today. The statement says: “In spite of extraordinary losses the Russians have repeated their truitless attacks between Lakes Swenton and Ilsen, and near Gatenl. “General von Linsingen's troops threw the Russians northwest of Csartorysk into theif former postifons after a tem- porary advance by the enemy. North of Komarow two Russian counter attacks falled. East of Rudka the Germans have advanced. “An attack by General Count von Both- mer's forces against the Russians defend- ing a part of Blenikowce was suoccessful. Two thousand more Russians were cap- tured."” Teuntons Gain Ground in Serbia. Advances all along the line by the Teu- tonlo forces Invading Berbla are an- nounced in today's official statement by German army headquarters. The capture of 2,700 Serblans is reported, It is officlally reported that the Bulk- garians have complotely defeated at a point northeast of Prillp the French forces which were landed at Saloniki. Part of the ¥rench contingent was routed and the others were made prisoners. The first of the French prisoners have arrived at Kustendil. French Trench Reoaptured. Recapture of a trench northeast of Les Mesnil in the Champagne district, which the French had held since October: 24, was offiolally announced by German army | headquarters today. A counter attack by the French against positions captured by the Germans to the north of Messiges falled, with heavy losses to the attacking forces, The ecapture of three French nfflcnrl‘ and ninety men, together with elght ma- | chine guns and twelve sma throwers s reported. The statement adds; “Fleld Marshal French sald in an of.| ficlal report: It eal be deduced from the| casualty lists of meven German bat-| talions which participated in the Loos| battle that thelr losses were 80 per cent of their effectives.’ “This statement is a pure invention.” French Say Germans Cheeked. PARIS, Ngv. 6.—Between the river | Afsne and the Olse German troops yes- | terday, after having attempted to sur-| P the forces in the French trenches, | directed very violent but futile bombard- | ment agalnst the French positions. In the Champagne district French forces have checked two fresh German | attacks against the French trenches at' La Courtine, | Albert Brink Dies; Was Insurance Man Albert P. Brink, well known nsurance man, for many years a resident of Ne- | braska, dled Thursday night at 203 South | Twenty-fifth avenuve. He was born at Frenchtown, N, J., August 19, 1854, whe: he grew to manhood. After recelving his education, he married Miss Lydia A. Styer of that city, who dfed at Houston, Tex., October 20, 1913, For & number of vears he was a Rock Island station agent in Llinols and Jowa, after which he moved to eCdar Raplds, Neb., where he was one of the organizers of a bank. In 159 he was appointed & bank exam- | iner of this state, which position he held | for a number of years. Upon retiring | from that position he assisted in the ore | ganization of the Packers National bank | of Bouth Omaha and was its first cashier. | In 1906 Mr. Brink removed to Houston, Tex., where he was associated with the Great Southern Life Insurance company of that city. He was formerly connected with the Bankers Reserve Life. He is survived by his son, C. B. Brink of this city, Burlal will probably be at Houston, where the wife was burled. Arrang ments for the funeral services in Omaha have not been completed, but will prob- ably be In charge of the Knights Templar, to which lodge Mr. Brink belonged. BOY KILLED NEAR HOME OF HIS SWEETHEART FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 5—~Wal. ter Willey died today from wounds re- celved last night when he was struck by a charge of buckshot as he stepped from the porch &t the home of Miss Laura Street, his sweetheart, | The police held Thomas Watton, aged 168, In connection with the shooting, be- | cause of footprints found near the Btreet {home. Watton recently was released |from the Colorado penitentiary on parole, having been convicted of a charge grow- ing out of hix Infatuation for Miss Btreet. | | | | ship to M. Zalmis, who had resigned on the defeat of his ministry in the chamber, according to a Reuter dis- patch from Athens. M, Zaimis re- fused to accept the offer and a coun- cll of ministers was called, the dis- patch adds. LONDON, Nov, b.—The all-night meeting of the Greek Chamber, the new attack of former Premier Venizelos on the policy of the gov- ernment and his criticism of King Constantine's Interference with *‘con- stitutional liberties” of the Greek people, are recent stages of the new rolitical crisis, which for the time being has overshadowed the military eituation in the Balkans. According {to latest information from. Athens, the king is expected to continue the Zaimis cabinet and dissolve Parlia- ment rather than accept the other aiternative of permitting M. Venize- los to return to power. King Constantine is said to be in thor- ough sympathy with the conduct before the chamber of General Yanakitsas, war minister, whose remarks brought on the crisis and to have demonstrated appre- clation of the minister's force by ap- pointing him an alde-de-camp. Situation Much Mixed. In view of the large range of possibille ties and the diffioulty of predicting with |°‘r(l|n(y any definite unraveling of the present snarl, London is not Indulging In premature optimism over the defeat of the Zalmis cabinet. It s disposed to await further developments before ac- cepting the situation as In any way in- dioative of Greece's intention to fight with Berbla against Bulgaria. The invading Bulgarians are reported to have reached & polnt six miles north- eest of Nish and ' to have advanced among the hills east and southeast of the city to positions almost as near. The Germans on the north Serblan front are not so fortunate in thelr attack, but are slowly pressing back their opponents. The promised assistance for the Serblans is not materialising, according to ad- Vicea from Salonikl, and two divisions of British troops have arrived at Stru- mitsa, joining the French Teutons on Defensive, German and Aul&hn officlal reports, although Indicating things are golng well for the Teutons on the Russian front, make it clear that they are now joccupled chiefly with defending them- selves against Russlan attacks, thelr own Initiative apparently having been spent. Particularly flerce Russian at- tacks are recorded along the Dvina and Stripa. German Press Comment. BERLIN, Nov. 6.—~(Via London.)-—Tha press of Berlin makes no attempt to minimize the victory of former Premier Venizelor of Greece over the Zaimis min | 1stry, and asserts it brings a sharp crisis in the affairs of Greece. 1a tho Vossiche Zeitung, which declares the Greclan cabinet crisis “is of no sig- nificance in connection with the foreign polic The Tageblatt devotes a column to come ment on this eituation, although news of the defeat of Premier Zalmis was not re- celved until last evening. It says a new (Continued on Page Four, Column An exception Chres THE WANT-AD WAY o there With my Ad, and not be late; I haven'y got much time Mdmn.‘u‘-dm.,— If YOU have "Izn" wait take pen and If YOU have an Al.uw‘”fllt. The Want Ad pages close at 7:48 m. Saturday, for our big Sunday aper. an Ad b3 P Early Want Ads always recelve more care in printing proof-reading and classifying than later Ads. Bend or telephone your Wan as :fily as possible, and put THE OMAHA BEE. Ad t in