Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 3

HUGHES OUTLINES POLICY FOR PARTY Republican Nominee Clearly States Issue; Before People and Takes His Stand. NO DOUBT AS TO POSITION (Continued From Page U3t.) ject of protecting the public interest can be fully secured without uncer- tainties or conflicts and without ham- pering the development and expansion of transporation facilities. This na- tional end may be accomplished with- out the sacrifice of any interest that is essentially local, or without weak- ening public control. Our present system is crude and inadequate. More- over, in the severe economic struggle that is before us, and in seeking, as we should, to promote our productive industries and to expand our com- merce—notably our foreign commerce —we shall require the most efficient organization, quite as efficient as that found in any nation abroad. There must be no unnecessary wastes and no arbitrary obstructions. We have de- termined to cut out, root and branch, monopolistic practicgs, but we can do this without hobbling enterprise or narrowing the scope of legitimate achievement. Again, we must build up our merchant marine, It will not aid to put the government into compe- tition with private owners. That, it seems to me, is a counsel of folly. A surer way of destroying the pro ise of our foreign trade could hardly | o " opep cm be devised. It has well been asked— does the government intend to operate at a profit or at a loss? We need the encouragement and protection of gov- ernment for our shipping industry, but it cannet afford to Ka»c the govern- ment as a competitor. For Interest of Tabor. X “We stand for the conservation of the just interests of labor. We do not desire production, or llradc. or ef- ficiency in either, for its own sake, but for the betterment of the lives of human beings. We shall not have any lasting industrial prosperity, unless we butjress our industrial endeavors by adéquate means for the protection of health; for the elimination of un- necessary perils to life and limb; for the safeguarding of our future through proper laws for protection of women and children in industry; for increasing opportunities for education and training. We should be solocitious to inquire carefully into every griev- ance, remembering that there are few disputes which cannot easily be ad- justed if there be an impartial ex- amination of the facts. We make common cause in this country, not for a few, but for all; and our watch- word must be co-operation, not ex- ploitation. No plans will be adequate save as they are instinct with genuine democratic sympathy. “] stand for adequate federal work- men's compensation laws, dealing not only with the employes of govern- ment, but with those employes who are engaged in interstate commerce, and are subject to the hazard of in- jury, so that those activities which are within the sphere of the constitu- tional authority of congress may be dealt with under a suitable law. Agricultural Conservation. “We propose to promote by every practicable means our .agnc_ullural in- terests and we include in this program an effective system of rural credits. We favor the wise conservation of our natural resources. We desire not only that they shall be safeguarded, but that they shall be adequately de- veloped and used to the utmost public advantage. LEE Natio:al Trusteeship—Philippines. “We turn to other considerations of important policy. One of these is our attitude toward the Philippines. That, I may say, is not a question of self- interest. We have assumed interna- tional obligation®” which we should not permit ourselves to evade. A breach of trust is not an admissible American policy, though our oppo- nents have seemed to consider it such. We should administer govern- ment in the Philippines with a full recognition of our international duty, without partisanship, with the aim of maintaining the highest standards vnf expert administration, and in the in- terest of the Filipinos. This is a mat- ter of national honor. Woman Suffrage.” “I -endorse the declaration in the platform in favor of woman suffrage. I do not consider it necessary to re- view the arguments usually advanced on the one side or the other, as my own convictions proceed from a some- what different point of view. Some time ago a consideration of our economic conditions and tendencies, of the position of women in gainful occupations, of the nature and course of the demand, led me to the conclu- sion that the graniing of suffrage to women is inevitable. Opposition may delay, but in my judgment cannot de- feat this movement. Nor can I see any advantages in the delay which can possibly offset the disadvantages which are necessarily incident to the continued agitation. Facts should be squarely met. We shall have a con- stantly intensified effort and a dis- tinctly feminist movement constantly perfecting its organization to the sub- version of normal political issues. We shall have a struggle incrcasi%g in bit- terness, which I believe to ical to our welfare. If women are to have the vote, as [ believe they are, it seems to me entirely clear that in the interest of the public life of this country, the contest should be ended promptly. T favor the vote for women. Administrative Efficiency. “Conironting every effort to im- prove conditions, is the menace of in- competent administration. It is an extraordinary notion that democracy can be faithfully served by inexpert- ness. Democracy needs exact knowl- edge, special skill and thorough train- ing in its servants. [ have already spoken of the disregard of proper standards, in numerous instances, in appointments to the diplomatic sery- ice. Unfortunately there has been a similar disregard of executive respon- sibility in appointments to important administrative positions in our do- mestic service, technical bureaus the demands of science have been compelled to yield to the demands of politics. “We have erected against impor- tunities of spoilsmen the barriers of the civil service laws, but under the present administration, enactments providing for the creation of large numbers of places have been deliber- ately removed from the merit tem. The principle of our civil sery- ice laws have been shamelesslv violated. We stand for fidelity to the approaches across the Pacific. contrast to the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific routes and those to South he inim- | / the world are practically dominated in these principles and their consistent application. And, further, it is our purpose that administrative chiefs shall be men of special competence eminently qualified for their impor- tant work. “Our opponents promised economy, but they have shown a reckless ex- travagance. They have been wasteful and profligate. It is time that we had fiscal reform. We demand a simple business-like budget. [ be lieve it is only through a responsible budget, proposed by the executive that we shall avoid financial well-balanced new ficiency, and a sideration of proposals. “We live in a fateful hour. con vation of the nation is never ended We must still be imbued with the spirit of heroic sacrifice which gave us our country and brought us safelv through the days of civil war. We re new our pledge to the ancient ideals of individual liberty, of opportunity denied to none because of race creed, of unswerving loyalty. We have a vision of America prepared and secure; strong and just; equal to| / her tasks; an exemplar of the capacity and efficiency of a free people. T en- dorse the platiorm adopted by the convention and accept its nomina- tion.” FORTH NOTES OF HIS CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One.) rited all believers in republican politics under our party banner, vour unalterable and abiding Americanism, your high personal character and well known capacity— all these have fixed you in the Amer- ican mind as the best exponent of re- publican principles and the wisest leader tp restorc American prestige and efficient government. “We bring you now the commis sion to that leadership. We bring it in full confidence that the people will gladly acclaim the republican restora- tion under your trusted leadership. We bring it in the highest apprecia- tion of that peace of right and jus- tice which your unwavering Ameri- canism will hold secure rather than]| endanger. We bring it in the strong belief that American material good fortune, under republican industrial preparedness, will be the glad reflex of our own peace and the world’s peace and be held permanent under republican protection. We bring it in firm conviction that you, sir, will hold that platform promises constitute a sacred party covenant, and the ex- pressed will of the people at the polls must find response in capable and cf- ficient administration. Aye, sir, we bring it believing you will add to our self respect, confidence and good fortune at home and to that respect and good opinion abroad which meets our higher American as- pirations.” Escaped Convict Who Became Chief 0f Poli_c_e,_ Pardoned Macon, Ga., July 31.—Thomas Ed- gar Stripling, who for nearly four years, while an escaped convict from Georgia, served as chief of police at Danville, Va., under the name of R. E. Morris, passed through here en- route to join his family at Columbus, Ga,, and announced that news of his gardqn Saturday by Governor Nat E. farris had been followed by an or- der from Danville for him to resume his_position as police chief there. Stripling killed his neighbor, W. J. | Cornett, in Harris county, Georgia, in 1897 and after sentence to life im- prisonment escaped. He went to Vir- ginia and became head of the Dan- ville identi gia to complete his term. TO COAL WORLD'S NAVIES - Folicc force. In 1911 he was ied and brought back to Geor- World Powers Keep Jealous Eyes on All Strategic Ports for Coal Piles. Every world power casts covetous eyes on available sites for coaling ports for its fleets. naval and mercantile On the confined shores of the Yellow Sea three great powers estab- lished coaling bases—at Port Arthur, at Weihaiwei and at Kiaochau. Our own government, with an ear open to faint sounds, keeps an ecye peeled on St. Thomas and the coast of Mexico, ever watching for mysteri- ous doings or slightest suspic transfer of domain to another power. To guard the trade routes and ap- proaches to the Gulf of Mexico the n of Navy department at Washington has established a most important coaling base at Guantanamo, Cuba. three routes to the gulf—through the Florida Straits between Key West and Thus all Cuba, through the Windward Passage between Guantanamo and Haiti and the passages either side of Porto Rico—are now controlled by Ameri- can bases. In the Pacific the coaling station, Honoluluy, with a storage capacity of 165,000 tons, provides ample supplies for the needs of warships guardir;g n American ports, the trade routes of time of war by English coaling ports —an essential ownership to England, for of the forty-seven important steamship mmpaPies of the world to- day thirty-two o them are British.— Harper’'s Magazine. Persian Trade jn Opium Has Increased Rapidy (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press.) Rotterdam, Netherfands, July 21.— The prohibition of the import of waste | and secure proper administrative ef- | administrative In af true sense the contest for the preser- | or | THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, Side by Side the Amreican and Mex Men Flght Bandits| San Antonio, Tex. July 31.—Car- ranzista and United States troops fought side by side in the engagement with Mexican bandits south of Fort Hancock, Tex., today, according to the official report from Brigadier General Bell, jr., at El Paso to Major General Funston tonight. A Carranza captain and eight sol- diers responded to an appeal for aid from the American side of the Rio Grande, the report says. The bandits fled and retreated over the river, leav- ing behind four dead. The American dead numbered two: Private John Twoney, F troop, Eighth United States cavalry. Robert Woods, customs guard. The report to General Funston does not make clear the manner in which the fight which took place about 1:30 a. m, began, nor does it indicate the object of the bandits in crossi the American side. General said it was possible, however, that the bandits when surprised by the Amer- icans were attempting to escape from the Carrinzistas, who later engaged them in the battle. The latter had been in pursuit of the marauders for several days. The Carranzistas followed the es- caping bandits across the Rio Grande. General Funston said no Amecrican | troops would join the chase. Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias Meetsr at Baltimore Portland. Ore., July 31.—National defense and the part the Knights of 4y uaas wie 10 play in it is to be one of the main topics before the conven- tion of the supreme lodge, which be- gins its twenty-ninth biennial session here tomorrow. The proposal to build a Pythian home is another mat- ter that is expected to cause lively discussion. Tonight the thousands of Pythians from all over the United States were uests at a public reception at the National Guard armory, at which short addresses were made. Gus C. Moser of Portland, supreme repre- sentative, presided. Brief responses were made by leading Pythian offi- cials and members of the supreme lodge. The principal speaker was James E. Watson n} Indiana, repub- lican nominee for the United States senate. Portland was gaily decorated along the principal streets and brilliantly illuminated in honor of the occasion. Ropes and clusters of multi-colored electric lights festooned nearly all ~ the downtown streets. Banners and flags in countless number floated overhead. The first session of the supreme lodge will be held tomorrow. At the same time the supreme lcm'plc, Pyth- ian Sisters, will begin its fourteenth biennial convention and the grand lodge of Oregon is to open its thirty- fifth annual meeting. The supreme lodge is cxpected to conclude its business on cither August 8 or 9, de- pending on the amount of husiness to be transacted. The National Capi e National Capital. Monday, July The Senate. Benator Walsh apoke In favor of atitutional amendment to make Judges ineligible to elective office Consf@ered amendments to federal ra- serve act Resumed debate on District of Columbla | appropriation bill The House. meets Wednesday, con- tederal No session; War Summary ‘ | FURTHER ADVANCES for General Halg's | forces on the Somme front, in northern | France, where a combined attack of the British and French galned ground along | a six-mile front yesterday, are reported | RAINS ARE MOVING BAST IN NEBRASKA (Continued From Page One.) from 102, (he highest re.ched yester-! day, was recorded at 9 o'clock this]| morning, when the government ther- mometer registered 81, The wind| sprang up at 4 o'clock and gradually | increased in velocity, the weather bureau predicting it would shift to! the nnrlfieasv, whence comes the usual | cooling “lake breeze.” ILake Michi-| gan, yesterday nearly as smooth as, glass, today was covered with white caps. Latest figures show tha. 271 per-| sons died in ‘“hicago, directly or in- directly, from the effect. of the heat. The record breakiny death rate of | the last week has seriously tested the | facilities of the coroner’s office. The high mortality among infants has| been the most distressing phase’ of, the_situation. The hot spell began on July 1, since which time the temperature was constantly above normal. Yesterday's record was twenty degrees higher| than the normal. There is no indica- tion of a return of the heat for days, according to the weather bureau. Chicago for the most part slept outdoors again last night. The nu-| merous parks of the city were vast| sleeping apartments and Lake Michi-| gan, the friend of rich and poor alike, furnished comfort to thousands of bathers as late as midnight. On many | of the beaches the usual regulations | were forgotten. More than 180,000 persons, it was estimated, spent yes- | terday and last night in the lake, and | nearly as many more were turned away because of lack of accommoda- | tions, | LW, W. Agitator Threatens Raid | Ogfluth Jail| Duluth, Minn,, July 31—*T say the St. Louis county doors can be and | shall be opened to release innocent men now charged with murder in | connection with the range strike and allow them to walk out as free men,” shouted Frank Little at the climax of his speech at an Industrial Work- ers of the World meeting in a Fin- nish socialist hall late last night. The hall is 300 feet from the county jail and the Industrial Workers of the | World prisoners could hear the speaker's voice. Little, after making his statement, spoke of jail deliveries in Salem, Mass., and- in Idaho, asserting that | he knew that the feats could be du- plicated in Duluth if such “action were necessary.” County jail authorities took Lit- tle's threat as idle talk, they said. Dutch Mail Ship Disafleil by Mine| | London, July 31.—The Dutch mail steamship Koningin Wilhelmina has struck a mine near the North Hinder lightship, says a dispatch from The Hague to Reuter’s Telegraph com- pany. The passengers left the ves-| sel in the lifeboats and made for the lightship. | Hankow in Hands | 0f Insurgent Mob Peking, July 31.—In a revovlutionary | outbreak in Hankoy last and many natives were killed some Russian women injured before |2 foreign volunteers checked the rising, San Francisco, July 3l.—Hankow China, today was in the hands of a | revolutionary mob and great quanti- | ties of property were being burned according to cable advices received up- ‘ © /wTEANATL Fur SERvVICE AUGUST 1, 1918. NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF CHANCELLOR, U.BOAT WAR SPONSOR—This is a new pho- tograph of the German Chancellor, von Hollweg (in uniform at the left). i in the foreground is Vice-Chancellor Selberg. The short man CHANCELLOR VON BETHMANN i “HOLLWEG ’ AT DEDICATION OF MONUMENT § H e Demobcfa,ts WiH - Seek the Aid of Women Voters Washington, July 3l.—Vance C. McCormick, democratic national com- mittee chairman, conferred with Pres- ident Wilson today on work to be done in various states. He also talked with several senators, representatives and cabinet members. The campaign committee will not be announced for several days. Elaborate plans for appealing to the women voters of the west in behalf of the democratic ticket are being | made, according to Mr. McCormick. Within a few days, he said, a woman's bureau will be organized in the New York headquarters. L President Wilson reiterated today his determination to remain in Wash- ington until congress adjourned. From conversations with senate and house members, Mr. McCormick es- timated it might be possible for con- gress to adjourn in time to hold noti- fication ceremonies Saturday, Aug. 26. Mr. McCormick announced that Daniel C. Roper, who resigned last week as first assistant postmaster general, would be chairman of the New York headquarters. Packers Concede Points Asked and Stlfie_ Is Ended St. Lowis, July 31.—Striking em- ployes of the three large .parkmfl houses in East St. Louis this after- noon voted to accept the concessions made by the employers and to return to work Tuesday. About 4,500 men are involved. . o The packers agreed that no discrim- ination should be made against union men and agreed that in the plants of Armour & Co. and Morris & Co. a gricvance committee shall be main- tained on each floor. The packers agreed to reinstate all strikers, to discharge all strike break- ers and to re-employ, in preference to other men, union members who were discharged before the strike. Tramps Rob Woman 0f Money and Food Columbus, Neb.,, July 31.—(Special Telegram.)—Four tramps entered the home of Mrs. Josephine Uruski, a widow aged 60, who lives alone eight miles west of Columbus, last night at 8 o'clock and at the point of a revol- ver commanded her to turn over the money she had in her possession and all the provisions in her home. She had $28 hid under the mattress, which | she produced and handed over to the hoboes. They then took all the meat and other eatables in the home, \f\'hlch she had purchased in Duncan Satur- day. All Persons Leaving Germany Must Get Special Permits Washington, Jul; 31.- All persons entering or leaving Germany after to- morrow must obtain special permis- sion from the German government, according to a message received at the State department from Ambassa- dor Gerard. Such permission will be granted, the ambassador said, “only in cases of inevitable necessities, in regard to which thorough explana- tion will be required.” of N.ni; AF!‘ Annual Report Chicago, July 31.—The report of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rallroad sys- tem for the 0, 6, mhows fiscal yeur ending June 30, Rross operating revenues of 1 increase of more than $16, 0, e of $7,600,000 ,031,431, an Ine peratingh income, $434,779,003, of § , an dtaxes of $6,210,366, use of 713,049 “SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST"" cre an i A proprictary medicine iike every- thing else that comes before the pub- TOWN OF YEMBOIS CAPTURED BY ARABS Port of the Holy City of Medina is Taken by Insurgent i Forces of Grand Sherif. | : | | SPREADING THE REVOLT IS i London. July 3L.-An Arab force | dispatched to the Hejas coast of the | Red sea after the fall of Jeddah ha- | captured the Turkish town and for lof Yembo wavs a dispatcl from Koni {to Reuter s Telegram company. [l troops 1 the Turkish garrison wer made prisoners and guns and mum | tions were captured Apparently, the dispatch adds. the grand sherif of Mecca is putting his L house in order. He iy arranging tor the pubhcation of a weekly official {journal, whereby news and opinions may be conveyed to the people. He | has apponted an Arab to collect the jcustoms at Jeddah, has nominated doctors to study hygiene the army and has named a competent police in | structor | Ihe grand sherif ot Mecca, the chief magistrate of the ol City, proclaimed his independence of Otto- | man rule in_June and was sup- | ported by Arab tribes in the west and central parts of Aralhia sherif hegan operations ahout June 9 and in a short time captured the garrisons of Mecca, Jeddah, the chief seaport of Arabia, and the town of Taif. _Yembo is the Red sea port of the | city of Medina, which lies 125 miles | to the west. Yembo_is sitvated on | a low, sandy and bar® tract and has | a sheltered harbor. It is a place of transit of pilgrims from Egypt to the | holy cities of Arabia. | BigFortunesin August Dividend New York, July 31.—August divi- dend and interest disbursements, ac- | cording to a reliable estimate, will | amount to $150,725,465, which is a new | high record for this period and com- pares, according to the same author- ity, with $120,750,508 in August a year ago. The dividend payments based on the distributions of 204 corporations will aggregate $82,725,465, an increase of $26,274.957. Dewoys Seek Games, The Frank Deweys would Itke to schedule mome out-of-town gamos. Add Bam Moore, 4411 Thirty-firat avenue, or call Col- fax 1720, after 7 p. m. | aeroplanes puhsued and 3 SUBSEA FREIGHTER STILL ATITS DOCK Allied Cruiser Moves Close in to the Three-Bile Limit at Daybreak. DESTROYERS WATCH IT laltimore, Md.. July J1.—Beyonl an intimation from one in authority at the pier of the Lastern Forwarding company, where the German mer- chant submarine Deutschland s nerthed, that the submersible would not sail today nothing could be learned regarding the sailing plans of the underwater boat. To all appear- ances everything s ready for the or- der to start Allied Cruiser is Close In. Norfolk, Va, July 31.—An allied cruiser moved in close to the three- mile limit of the Virginia capes to- day, maintaining a close watch for the German submarine merchantman Deutschland, now at Baltimore ready to depart for Germany, and for its sister ship, the Bremen, said to be due now in American waters. As soon as the foreign cruiser neared the terri- torial limits United States torpedo boat destroyers began following it. Zeppelin Attacked By Aeroplane Off The English Coast London, July 31.—The second raid within a week of the east coast of England by a Zeppelin airship was made this morning. An official state- ment announcing ‘he raid says the ° airship was engaged by a British aero- plane. The official statement is as follows: At 5:30 this morning one of our attacked a Zeppelin, thirty miles off the east: coast. The pilot had fired more than two trays of ammunition into the Zeppelin when he was temporarily in- capiciated by a portion of Lis ma- chine gun flying off and stunning him. The Zeppelin was nowhere to be seen when the pilot regained con- sciousness. He was therefore forced to return to his station. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage e e ELEPH(;HE Brandel stead of 9. We are very glad to the opportunity to en reation. A Two-Fold . Crepe de Chine Worth Fully ity, we give you the opportu; 40-inch Printed Radium Crepe Chines and many other 40-inch stripe, floral, disk, check, stripe new blues, grays and greens. sembled into one lot. Main A Sale of Notions Burson’s best stocking feet, DRIET St Coat and tro values, at o Shoe trees, special pair . .4, One big lot of Crochet Cotton, 10c values ¢ Inside skirt belting, yard ..4¢ Wash Edging, special, YRrd N e Fast colored darning cotton, spool 5 4¢ sers hangers, 10c Soft face chamol boxes of assorted wire each 8 hair B. B. dust | size, each | 12 yard bolts of bias tape, J | | | each 5 Boys’ pant . ¢ bands, with button holes, each 5¢ | West Electric Ha b | on card, card .......... 19¢ Extra heavy (Y Ve ety 0¢ Elastic remnan L 2%e Girls’ and Ladies’ Combs and Barrettes, each ........ 10¢ Very Special! Crepe de Jeunesse proveait: Seatal dougule 1614 DOUGLAS sStores IMPORTANT NOTICE DURING THE MONTH of August, this store will close on Saturday nights at 6 in- be able to make this announcement, as it gives to our em- ployees, just when the weather is hottest, joy well earned rec- Silk Surprise $1.00 va. $2.00 a Yard IT IS A SIMPLE STORY—stock taking revealed this lot of the season’s most favored Silks, but the quantity of any one was not large enough to guarantee our putting it back into regular stock, so, notwithstanding the fact that they are today on the crest of the wave of popular- nity on Tuesday of purchas- ing them at $1.00 a yard instead of $2.00. de Jeunesse Foulard, Crepe de novelty silks, in the new plaid and floral combinations, in the All this season’s goods and as- Floo One lot of each .., nets, SUIR (SRR R O¢ spools of Sewing Silk, with or without bolts, Middy laces, colors, each Main Floor. Even with respect to | $1,186,000. _| Formosa, making up practically the at a time will s1op your cough, soothes irri the first six ads more bragging about. opium in China has been responsible for a big expansion in Persia's trade with the Dutch East Indies. Accord- ing to the report for 1915, drawn up by the Persian consul at Rotterdan., that country's exports to the Dutch colonies in 1913-14 increased about sixfold, viz., from some $185,000 to Persian opium is now ex- ported in the Netherlands st Ia- dies, being thence re-exported to by London today. | TO THE SOUTH of this sector, where the French had advanced along the road to- ward Combles and reached the outskirts of Maurepas, the Germans again launched heavy counter attacks. They achieved no lnsting success, according to Parls. | THE GREAT RUSSIAN drive on the east- | ern front is continuing In undiminished force In some sectors. In MnhmnemJ Gallel, In the region of Brody, which wns | oL L : captured last week by General Sakharoff, | whole “i.K.hfi lg(}{‘tlgurc mentioned, the Russlans are keeping up thelr pursult | of the Teutons, who have been pushed | back to the Graberki and Sereth rivers, | Petrograd announces, { All druggists.—Ady DISPATCHES FROM CAIRO announce that | = s the Arabs, who are fighting against | 25748 paid Want Ads for | Tyrkish rule in Arabia, have captured the months of 1916—ahout 1.000 | | cach week—Is something worth | “urkish town of Yembo, on the Red sen, the port of Medina. | Hacking Night Cough Relleved. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey taken a lttie tatfon. Only 2 An increase THE BEE did it here by the Robert Dollar Steamship company from its Hankow office. No details were received. Gypsy Problem Solved By Sending Men to War (Correspondence of The Associated Press. ) | lic has to prove its merit. It has to | meet competition. The law of the | “Survival of the Fittest” applies to ! this as to other things. The fact that | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound after forty years of success is still one of the largest sellers proves | that it is a dependable, standard rem- Budapest, July 21.—~The govern- |edy for the ailments of womankind, ment has taken new steps to solve |and one in which they may have per- the gypsy problem, which has always | fect confidence.—Advertisement. been a serious one in Hungary, by or- | _ dering the rounding up of every rov- | ing_band in the kingdom. Men of military age will be sent into the army, all usable horses will be con- fiscated and the women and undrafted | ellevue follege men put to work. No one knows how | f:"‘m Dibh, m',..'j,, many hundreds or thousands of these | Violin, Publ.'a:gd. &‘. H.fi nomads have escaped military duty | B¢ DramaliasFome e Guill. up to date, but the number is believed Biueativs, Cymas N ) to be very large. i 9 D:H.l-fl‘ ] sium, Bvimmips Pool 500 Pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords . 25° Pa'r Grouped Together. . STOCK TAKING revealed this surplus stock— and to make new owners for them in a hurry, we say just 25c¢ a pair, These are Pumps and Oxfords, in Patent and Dull Kid, White Canvas and Buckskin, high and low heels, turned and welt soles. COME EARLY—THESE WILL GO WITH A RUSH Mostly small sizes, Basement Shoe Department.