Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 1

4 14 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper you ask for; if you plan to be abee: more than & feow days, have The Bes mailed to you. THE OMAHA DAILY THE WEATHER. Cloudy VOL. XLV FARMERS DOUBLE PRESIDENT'S PAY WITH APOLOGIES Delegates to National Union Re-| proach Themselves with Charges of Penuriousness and Add Another Thousand. 1566. DRINK MILK, SAYS FRANDSEN | Speaker Tells Farmers Per Capita Consumption Less Than Half Glass Per Day. SEWARE CREAMERY PROMOTERS C. O. Drayton of Greenville, IIl., was not only elected for the sixth time yesterday president of the Na- tional Farmers' Equity union in the convention at the Castle hotel, but his salary was doubled. He s to get $2,000 a year instead of §1,000 as in the past. John L. Boles of Liberal, an., made the motion first to raise the president to $1,500. “This man has toiled hard and has built this institution up from nothing 1o a great, big, powerful national insti- | tution, and here wé are paying him $1,000," he sald. “Why, men, 1 hire ho- | boes on my farm and they charge me for day labor at the rate of pretty nearly 31,00 & year. Yes, and the little country school teachers come out there on the | farm and demand wages almost that high."” i Everybody Favors a Ralse. H In & moment the motion had its second | and was rolling along smoothly without | & single bit of opposition. KEverybody was glving it another boost. That is why it was not voted through immediately. Bveryone wanted to say a good word | for the president and apologize for not having raised him sooner. i 'hen Alex E. Borg of Java, 8. D, | caught the spirit of the Santa Claus sea- #on so strongly that he leaped to his feet | and moved to make it 32,00, Time was | worth money—to the president. J. P. Larson of Mott, N. D., seconded the 32,000 amendment, and sald, “It's a | alsgrace the little money we've been pay= | ing a man with the brains that our pres- ident has. We're paying our local man- ager up there in Dakota $L,560 a year, and our bookkeeper $7 a month, and our | yard men big moncy, and all the time we're making money like dirt. Why should we disgrace ourselves by paying our natlonal president a little salar: like $,000, or even §1,6007 Make it $2,000 And they did make it $2,000 unanimously. A. Hoffman of Leola, 8. D., was elected vice president. The state bank of Holles & Son at Greenv'lle, 1il, waa ageln made treasurer, and G. L. Denney secretary. The three directors named were T. L. ® Line of Fort Wayne for Indiana, A. Hoff- | man of Leola, 8. D, for South Dokato, and C. O. Drayton of Greenville, 1lL, for Illinols. Prot. J. H. Frandsen of the University of Nebraska of the department of hus- | bandry talked on the dairy industry and | co-operative creameries at the afternoon | session, The talk was practically a call to arms for the American dalry industry. Urges Drinking of Milk, i “Por capita throughout the whole | United States,” he sald, “‘we are consum- | ing less than one-haif a glass of milk a da; We are using less than one-twelfth af & pound of butter. We are using about M09 of & pound of cheese. And we are using about two teaspoonfuls of ice cream. He gave figures also showing that the formers of Nebraska are at present milk- ing 700,000 dairy cows, and that the value of dairy products in Nebrassa for 1912 was about $20,600,000. . He celled attention to the fact that | there is now considerable agitation for creameries throughout the country, and that there are many promoters around whe want to promote creameries for the farmers any time, and any place, selling the stock, bullding the plant and turn- ing it over to the co-operative company for a set price. He advised the farmers to beware of these, as the creamery should spring from the heart of a dairy community and mot from the heart of the professional promoter, who would be willing to build one where there was no | demand for it, providing he could talk | fast enough to sell the stock and get his commission. Farmers in Revolt. “The revolt of the farmers has just | begun,” said L. F. Hoffman of Mott, N. | in his address on legislation. “The revolt has just begun. We have (Continued on Page Two, Column Three. The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Partly cloudy D. b @ Comparative Record, 5. 1914, 1918, 1912 Highest vesterday. ) ] Lowest yesterda . - y 2 Mean temperature. 1 3 | Precipitation ..... L4 00 W0 .01 ‘emperature an ipitation ~depar- tures from the noi Normal temperature Besiung " Deficlency for the day.... 6 Total deficiency since March 1 106 rmal precipitation . 03 inch X e or the day...... 11 inch Precipitation since March 1...26.98 inches | Deficlency since March 1..... Deficiency, cor. period, 19id... 368 inches Deficiency, cor. period, 1913.... 5.2 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. Station and Stete Temp. High- Rain- of Weathe: ipm. Gt fal (heyenne, venport, Denver, Des Motnes, North Platte, . 153 inches cloudy clear. Omaha cloudy .. 19 4 C 2 00 . s 0 Sloux City, 40 alentine, 15 — indicates bel aero. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, | chapter, fall. son of an Italian nobleman, wh INSTALL OFFICERS Adjourn at Noon After a Most Suc- cessful. Meeting—Have Big Dinner. SEVERAL DIE DURING YEAR Royal Arch Masons from all over Nebraska, in session in Omaha for the annual meeting of the grand who convened at the Ma- sonic Temple Wednesday, concluded their sessions at noon. The atten- dance was large and the work put on cf great interest to the members of the order. The final number on the program was the election and instal- lation of officers as follows, for the cnsuing year: Chauncey L. Wattles, grand high priest, Neligh. Carroll D. Evans, deputy grand high priest, Columbus, John R. Stine, grand king, Omaha. Willlam D. Funk, grand scribe, Bloom- fleld MISS MAY SWIFT of Lake Forest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis F. Swift, who is to marry Count James Minatto, the Lucius D. Richards, grand treasurer, Fremont. Francls E. White, grand secretary, Omah Newton P. Patterson, grand chaplain, Beatrice. George Omaha. Alphda Morgan, grand captain of the host, Broken Bow. John Kelley, grand principal sojourner, Omaha, 8. Powell, grand lecturer, | Charles L. Mielenz, grand royal arch captain, Wahoo. | Lewis B. Smith, grand master third | vail, Long Pine William W. Metz, grand master second | vall, Nebraska City Walter L. master first vail, Genova. David D. Reavis, grand steward, Falls City. James M | Plattsmouth Luther B. Hoyt, grand sentinel, Benson Fiftieth Convocation. | Chauncy W. Wattles, Carroll D. Evans, jJohn R. Steine and Willlam D. Funk were appointed a committes to formulate |plans for the celebration of the fiftieth annual convocation of the grand chap ter March 19, 1917, At the meeting Wednesday night, John | W. Nielsen of Concordia, Kan., grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Kansas, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Omaha chapter No. 1 Jand Bellevue chapter No. 7 to the of- |ficers of the grand chapter. The ad- idress of welcome was by Rev. John J Poucher and the response by . D. Pat- terson, Beatrice, grand chaplain. Five high priests, as follows, were re- ported to have died during the year: Spear, grand Robertson, grand steward, John .J. Mercer, Omaha, February 25, 1915. Willlam H. Munger, Omaha, August 11, 1915, Albert W. Crites, Chadron, August 23 1915, | Charles J. Phelps, Schuyler, August 24, | 1915, B Sutton, October 6, | John Dinsmore, | 1915, { Ship Communipaw Is Safe at Algiers WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Safe arrival at Algiers last Monday of the American tank steamer Commonipaw, variously re- ported attacked by a submarine, sunk, and safe, was reported to the State de- partment today by the American eonsul ose estate is near Venice. \MASONS ELECT AND |SUFFRAGE LEADERS | BEFORE CONGRESS Women Speakers Urge House and Senafe pittees -to Report Anthony Amendment. MISS MARTIN TAKES THE LEAD WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Woman suffrage leaders again appealed to senate and house committees today to immediately favorably report the Susan B. Anthony constitutional emendment to enfranchise women. Miss Anne Martin of Nevada in- troduced more than a dozen speakers at the senate hearing, for five-min- ute speeches. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana di- rected attention to the contention that the women of the south did not want the ballot because of the negro woman vote, “It 18 not the negro question which is endangering suffrage In-the south,” re- plied Miss Frances Jolliffe of California, “but it is the factory owner, who em- ploys children and women." Mrs, Sara Bard Flelds of Oregon told of the fight of western women for na- tional suffrage and their resolution to put suffrage ahead of party, Mrs, Shaw and Mrs, Before the house committes, Dr, Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt and other representatives of the National Woman Suffrage association urged the amendment. Mrs, Catt said she would not have it on her conscience to refuse to let the ques- tion of a constitutional amendment for woman suffrage go before the states. *'I believe we could trust the people of the various states to do what is right,” she sald, Suff Printing Plant Selsed. «ONLUN, Dec. 16.—The police last night #elzed all the type and copy of the cur- rent lssue of Britania, formerly The Suffragette, the officlal organ of thr Women's Soclal and Political union “The authorities took exception to ow comment on Sir Edward Grey and * certain British general in the Balkans, sald Miss Annle Kenney of the suf ragette organization. They cannot suppress us is an intrigue we shall expose it, ever happens. Allies Won't Bar Way When thert what- WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.—8ir Cecll Spring Rice, the British ambassador, has personally informed Secretary Lansing ernment of France, and Great Britain that allied naval forces would not molest Letters from the State department ting forth set Holland next week. | Ex-Senator Hale WASHINGTON, Dec tor Hale of Maine paralysis at h his edvanced age years, Fo seriously 11l here. Owing te is home at that port, is held out for his recovery, it was said of Boy-Ed and Papen| that he was advised to say for the gov- | — - o Captains Boy-Ed and Von Papen, the | recalled German naval and military at- taches, on thelr homeward voyage their status and reeiting the | French and British assurances will con- ; Is Critically Il rmer Sena- of | 'BOY-ED SAYS STORY | HE RECEIVED NAVAL INFORMATION IS LIE Recalled Attache Brands as False Newspaper Statement of His Securing Comui«:niial Report. ASSERTS NEVER HEARD OF IT| Declares Article Charges He Stole Document in Shadow of the White House. | WHOLE THING AN INVENTION NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-—Captain Boy-Ed, the German naval attache, fssued an official statement late to-! day branding as ‘‘fabrications and invéntion” reports appearing in the newspapers today that he had ob tained, through secret agents, a con | fidential report prepared by Amer- ican naval officers, which was to be submitted to the president | Not only did he not obtain the re 'porl in any way, Captain Boy-Ed | states, but he never heard of such a report. | “Because of my official relation to the | German emba: says the statement, “I have heretofore felt constrained to generally in silence the many newspaper reflections upon me and my | activities In this country, as it s con- trary to diplomatic etiquet in my coun- try to take note of irresponsible and un- | officlal statements. | \ At Liberty to Talk, “Being no longer & member of the embassy, I feel at liberty to characterize |the various stories in this mornisg's | papers as fabrications and inventions | from beginning to end without o much as a vestige of foundation In fact on which to base them. “If 1 correctly of these article understand the purport they represent me as having in effect stolen through secret agents from the very ssadow of the White House, a digest or a copy of a | confidential report that was being pre- by navy officers for President or of having In some way known of or come Into possession of some such report “In point of fact I never heard of any such report or that any report was being complled for the president or for the | United States government or for any- body clse. I know of mno American, | patriotic or otherwise, young or old, such as is referred to In these articles, and have never had and American citi- zen employed in my office. AN Baually: Mythieal, ““The patriotic young American re- ferred to is as mythical as the rést of the absurd story.” - Captain Boy-Ed veference to the “patriotic American’ refers to a state- ment in the published reports which an- Inounceq that an American in the cap- |tain's employ had iudirectly notified | President Wilson about the matter Man Marooned on Small Island for Thirty-Four Days CLAYOQUOT, B. Dee. 16.—Marooned for thirty-four days on a small fsland in the Pacific ocean was the experience of | Everett ¥itzpatrick, a rancher of Flores Island, according to word recelved here. November 11 he left Ahousat, where he had purchased provisions, alone In a canoe and when about twelve miles from Ahousat and near a small uninhabited island, he was caught in a squall and his canoe was swamped. Fitspatrick. who cannot swim, saved hia 1fe by holding on to rocks, He managed to save a sack of flour, a package of oatmeal and a few matches. A case of coal oll was also washed ashore. On the provisions he existed more than a month, Big waves washed over the island, which is nothing more than a reef, and it was only by lashing himself to one of the few trees that Fitzpatrick managed to hold on When found yesterday by two Hesquoit Indians who were passing in a canoe, Fitzpatrick was in a demented condition The man will be taken to the Presby- terian mission at Auousat. Placer Dirt Pays NEW CASTLE, Wyo., Dec. 16.—(Spe- clal.)—Ae report of a placer discovery so rich that some dirt runs $00 to the | cuble yard which was brought by O. O. Baker from the Hurricane district, thirty- five miles north of this place, has caused |a rush of locators despite heavy swow |in the mountains surrounding the dis- covery. Baker 1is exhibiting nuggets | ranging in size from that of a pin-head | to that of a kernel of corn. He says that the discovery unquestionably is a bon- anza. Its exact location has not been revealed although Baker and his as |sociates filed on all available land be to fore news of the strike was brought town. 1915~ TWELVE PAGE Bombs Laden With Deadly Gas Are Dropped Into Venice | dent himself is a Presbyterian and $500 a Cubic Yard| (Correspondence of the Associated Pross) VENICE, 2.~The use of asphyxi- ating gas in the bombs dropped on Venlce Dec has added a new terror to these merial raids. These been used in the trenches, asphyxiating bombs have but not until | the air rald of November 15, was the deadly gas used In bombs dropped n citles, so far as is known The air raid on November 18, was not made known at the time as the military authorities threw a rigid cordon of silenc around the city The rald occurred one of the bomba, the aresenal grounds. WILSON WEDDING LICENSE 1S ISSUBD Ceremony Tomorrow Will Be Per-| formed by Clergyman of Mrs. Galt's Church. NO BEST MAN FOR PRESIDENT the arsenal. however, fell inside They fell just out near WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Presi- dent Wilson's marriage license was fssued today at the local municipal bureau. It disclosed for the first time that the ceremony Saturday night will be performed by a clergy- man of Mrs. Galt's faith, Rev. Her- bert Scott Smith, rector of St. Mar- garet Episcopal church. The presi- an elder in his church. The license was issued by Chlef Usher Hoover, of the White House staff, who went to the bureau, made out the necessary forms and paid the regular fee. Afterward he delivered the document fo the president. In the application the president’'s age was glven as i years and Mrs. Galt as 48 Probably at Nine. The wedding ceremony will be per- formedat Mrs. Galt's home Saturday night, probably about 9 o'clock, although the hour has not been announced in keop- ing with the desire of the couple to have the affair strictly a private one. It has not been disclosed where the bride and bridegroom will go on their honeymoon s mowl SINGI | sido In & quarter occupied by the poover people, spreading the offect of thelr fumns among the civil population. Only one death occurred, but a great number sufs fered from the paralysing effect of the Eases In the three ralds made thus far, the first two were with explosive shrapnel bombs, and the last one on November 1% with the asphyxiating bombs. None of these raids has reached the main points sought—the arsenal and the rallway station—but they have caused damage at nearby points, notably the destruct'on of the Scalsl church near the raflway station and the explosions on the quay fronting the Place San Marco LULL SETS IN ON MACEDONIAN FRONT Forces of the Anglo-French Now Ocoupy Strong Positions to the North of Saloniki. GERMANS AWAITING BIG GUNS LONDON, Dec. 16.—On the Mace- donian front there has set in a lull vhich well informed observers at Athens belleve will extend over the Greek elections of Sunday. The retirement of the Anglo- French forces has ended and they now occupy strong positions north of Salonikl, where thus far their oppon- ents have made no effort to disturb them, The German forces probably neod some time to prepare for any as sault on theso positions, particularly as light artillery and mountain guns wouid not suffice, Few heavy guns, Iif any, seem to have arrived near the frontier. ! In London the retirement of Fieid Marshal Sir John French from commaud of the British forces in France tempor arily overshadows other was news, The new commander-in-chief, Sir Douglas Hulg, who is almost the youngest gen- eral in the British army, enters upon his dutles with a high reputation. He has seen more hard fighting than any other general In the British army. “Whatever criticismsn have been di- rected aginst the staffs of the British armies in Flanders,” says the Mauchester Guardian, “there has never been a word against General Halg, who is known to wourt E COPY TWO CENTS RUPTURE WITH AUSTRIA SEEMS FEW DAYS AWAY Unofficial Text of Reply to Ancona Note is Unsatisfactory, Unac- ceptable and Disappointing to United States. WILL REFUSE MORE DISCUSSION America Will Stand By First Note, Which is Based on Official Statement of Austri LANSING RESERVES COMMENT BULLETIN, VIENNA ,Dec. 15.—(Via Berlin and London, Dee. 16.)—The situa- tion as regard Austria-Hungary and the United States is considered here to have become less tense since the reply to the American note was dis- patched. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Aus- tria’s reply to Secretary Lansing's note on the Ancona is regarded, on the basis of the unofficial reports re- ceived today from London and Am- sterdam, as wholly unsatistactory, unacceptable and disappointing to the United States. Diplomatic rela- tions between the countries may safely be described as standing at the sreaking point. President Wilson anc Secretary Lansing are reserving comment un- til they have the official transiation cf text at hand, but it is stated au- thoritatively that the United States will enter into no exchange of opin- ions as the foreign office of Vienna is represented as suggesting, and ubsolutely will decline to discuss the facts of the torpedoing and shelling 0. the Ancona by an Austrian sub- warine with the loss of American lives. No officlal word had reached the State department today that the Austrian reply bad been delivered to American Ambassa- dor Penfield, but the news dispatches con- be the smallest and fittest the Britioh journey or when they will leave the capital. All their plans have been carefully made to avold publicity. The generalsim- pression among friends, however, is that the honeymoon will be spent somewhere Cin the th. Pass Christian, Miss,, the' prehident Has spent.some of vacation times, has been among the llkely place mentioned, Tt neéms to be settled that the wedding Journey will not be made on the presi- dentall yacht Mayflower, as was once contemplated. It was decided that such a trip would entall a cold sea voyage of at least two days before the ship could get into pleasant weather south. The offl- cers and crew of the yacht, who had been refused shore leave for Christmas time, now have been given liberty. Many Gifts Sent. Probably no one outside the immediate members of the wedding party know much about any of the arrangements of the bride’s trousseau or the gifts she has re- ceived. No formal announcement of the latter {8 expected, but something about them made be made kmown informally after the wedding. It Is known that while there has been no organized sending of &ifts by congress, government officials or the diplomatic corps, individuals in all the sets in the capital have sent presents. Many of them are sald to be rare and beautiful. The presents have come not only from officlals and personal friends of the president and Mrs. Galt, but also from persons unknown to either of them, in this country and sbroad. Many have come from children. The list of guests has not been en- larger and, as was at first planned, will include only the inunediate relatives of the president and Mrs. Galt. So far as is known the Invitations have not even &one far enough outslde the family circle to include the president's close and inti- mate friend, Colonel F. M. louse, of New York. It is sald also that the presi- dent will be unattended by a best man, Society Will Aid Pupils to Secure After-Hours Work Miss Jessie Towne, Miss Direnizer and Miss Ethel Tukey, representing the Asso- clation of Colleglate Alumnae, appeared before the teachers' committce of the | Board of Education yesterday to ask that the association be allowed a room on the fifth floor of the city hall to carry on vocational guidance work among the puplls of the high schools The purpose of the work is to aid pupils who would otherwise have to leave school Free Dolls For the Kiddies The Bee is again making stitute the safe conduct carried by the German officers. It is understood that a lot of little ones happy they expect to sall from New York 'DI' by giving away each /| week one of those big handsome dolls—the kind the girl yearns for and dreams of some day owning. Cut Out the Pictures little hope | That's All. to work in securing employment after hours and thus keep them in school. It 1s also designed to give boys and girls leaving school ald and advice in taking {up lte work. The essociation is engaged In such ac- tivity in Des Moines, Minneapolls and other citles. The teachers' committee en~ dorsed the plan and will recommend its adoption at the next meeting of the board, | which, it is understood, will its approval, |Convicted Murderer . i8 Declared Insane PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 18- Willlam Fal. of the hang B. Sims, warden ary, refused to whom R orence peniten tin, 1 | | ¥ November 26 last, was decls by & Jury and taken today Lo the state asylum. After Sims refused to exe Faltin he was cited before the supr court for contempt, but exor Faltin was resentenced to hang January 7, but the verdict of insanity saved him from the gallows. The prisoner was con- | victea of having slain & man in Phoenix. army possesses “General Halg, while perhaps lacking the personal maguetism of Field Mar- shal French, l-'n experienced com- . r \nm.odflu concentration and onergy.’ Bulgars Stol at Frontier. BERLIN, Dec. 16.~(By Wireless to Say: ville.)~The officlal report of the Bul- garlan headquarters staff, dated Decem- ber 15, as recelved here today, the Over- seas News Agency announces, is as fol- lo “Bulgarian troops have temporarily stopped at the Greek frontier their pur- sult of the enemy. ‘“The Bulgarians took as prisoners 1,334 #oldlers, among whom were eighteen offi- cers. They also captured fourteen can- non six ammunition cars and much war materfal.” EBighteen Thousand Austrians Taken PARIS, Deo. 16.—A division of the Ser- blan armies, escorting 18,000 Austrian pris- oners of war, has arrived at Tirana and El Bassan, In Albania, according to a dispatch from Janina, Albania, to the H s News Agency. Entente Expects To Hold Saloniki Until War is Over BALONTKI, Greece, Tuedday, Dec. 14.— (Via Paris, Dec. 16, 10:50 a. m.)—You may take this as final: The allles will not quit SBaloniki until European peace is signed,” sald an officer of the allles to the Associated Press correspondent today. Outgoing ships are crowded with for- elgners, particularly Germans and Aus- trians, and the Inhabitants of Saloniki are leavin gthe city in fear of a siege. The ritish consul fs advising elvilian British subjects, especially women, to tuke their departure. Hundreds of Serblan refugees and Greeks, living between Saloniki and the frontier, on the contrary, are arriving hourly. The greatest misery exists among them A refugee camp Is now well established at Volo, where the al- lied naval base will be located. Mrs. Drexel Wing | Suit for Money | Due fr_gn Husband LONDON, Dec. A Jjudgement in favor of Margarita Armstrong Drexel, wife of the American banker, Anthony J. Drexel, was rendered today in her sult to recover money under a separation deel The point involved was Mr. Drexel's motion to set aside the service of a notice of a writ by the wife to recover money due under the deed on the ground that his domiclle was France and that therefore he had allowed Mrs. Drexel a yearly income of 30,000, Italian Gunboat and Transport Are Sunk ROME (Via Paris), Dec. 16.~The Itallan destroyer Intrepido, and the Italian trans- port Reumberto have been sunk in the Adriatic sea by drifting mines, according to announcement in a seml-official nete. All the members of the crews were saved, with the exception of forty men aboard the transport, and three on the destroyer, The Intrepido was bullt in 1912, It whs 200 feet long. Its armament consisted of one 4.7 Inch guns, four twelve-pound guns and two torpedo tubes. The Re was a steamer of 292 tons gross. ‘n was 315 fet long 4 16 talning oxcerpts were taken in officlal quarters sufficient evidence that the rejoinder is on its way to Washington. From such part of the unofficlal text as is| contained in the officldis considered UK many respects, but they were not pre« pared to decids whether that was caused by the translation. Wil Refuse Extended Parley. The suggestion for an exchange of opin« fons, the virtual request for a bill of pare ticulars of the American complatnt against the action of the submarine com- mander and the proposal for a discussion of the facts were clearly set forth, how- ever, in the official text, and officlals of the State department who have knowledga in the crisls unhesitatingly declared that all would be refused. It was made clear that the United States does not propose to enter into a diplomatic discussion which would have possibilities of being prolonged almost indefinitely, The outline of the reply was disappoint- ing because some American officials had been led to belleve by predictions from Germanic quarters that it would be fa- vorable, or at least would propose some- thing which the United States could mo- cept. No Reom for Disput on Facts. An Secretary Lansing based t.ho“.mro- sentations in his note upon the official statement of the Austrian admiralty it« self, American officlals are at & loss tq understand where there s much room fog dlscussion or dispute of facts. News from Vienna recently that the submarine which sunk the Ancona wag missing led some officlals to bélieve thai A new clement had been introduced in tha dispute, which had promise of carrying some weight. That point, however, seems to have been disregarded in Austria’s an« (Continued on Page Two, Column Twe.) has uld surely Mo really Bt to them or the prices ‘are mot high, But he's tried most every means, Nll:ub-nnn:s ; .ouo.(d od the 3 When youve or_sale. Pat your W, TS Woull find they mever fad. Furniture of all kinds finds r buyer if you tell the public f" u your offer through the Class!fi ol The Omaha Bee Try b Teleph Classified way at Trler 1000 and PUT IT IN THE OMAHA BEE, - once, Ed