Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 1

It Pays to Advertise Advertising pays the advertiser who makes it pay, and the surest way of making it pay is to put the advestisement in THE BEE. VOL. XLVI-NO 43 BURROUGHS PAY CAR ROBBED BY AUTO BANDITS Thirty-Seven Thousand Dollars in Currency Stolen by Five Men /and Al Make Their Escape. ' WORK ON BUSY STREET [ Snatch Sacks of Money From Guards While Hundreds of People Stand Around. DRIVE AW;Y_ IN MACHINE Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4.—Five un- masked automobile bandits this after- noon held up an automobile in which $50,000 pay roll money was- being taken to the plant of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, and before guards could offer resistance, sngtch- ed five bags of six in the car, said to have contained $37,000 and escaped. The holdup occurred on Burroughs avenue, between Woodward and Cass avenues, in viewof hundreds of em- ployes of nearby automobile factor- ies and usual afternoon throngs on Woodward avenue. Rudolph Cooper, a guard, was shot through the hip and struck on _thc head. He is in a serious condition. Cooper was further down Burroughs avenue and attempted to intercept the speeding bandit car. A man on the running board shot him through the thigh, and as the car slowed down momentarily, struck him on the head with the butt end of a pistol. Witnesses assert that the five ban- dits apparently ranged in age from 18 to 60 years. No one, however, seemed able to give a good descrip- tion. They were armed with rifles and automatic pistols. motorcycle policeman Every in Detroit was ordered to engage in the pursuit of the bandit car, which ) N ! when last seen apparently was mak- ing for the open country north of Detroit. Witnesses of the robbery asserted that the apparent failure of the pay guards to realize what was occurr- ing aided the bandits’ success, one guard said he thought a motion pic- ture was being staged. Pact for Purchase 0f Danish West ‘Indies is Signed e thul%' k‘en. Aug.. 4 —Acting Sec- retary Polk announced ‘today that the treaty by which the United States is to purchase the Danish. West Indies from Denmark for $25,000,000 was signed at New York this morning by Secretary Lansing and Minister Con- stantine Brun. The treaty provides for the trans- fer to the United States of three isl- ands, St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John, which have been the subject of negotiations between the United States and Denmark for years. Secretary Lansing, who has been spending his vacation at Watertown, N. Y, went to New York to meet Minister Brun, Life Saved When, Car HiEs Boulde}f Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 4— Ralph Mulford and A. H. Patterson, automobile racers entered in the Pene rose cup races on Pikes Peak fiext week, escaped death this morning by a few inches when the right front| wheel of the car in which they were making a trial trip over the course, flew off. The car was making sev- enty-five miles an hour, It 'zig- zagged along the course for a few hundred feet and finally crashed into a boulder. Neither Mulford nor Pat- terson was seriously injured. The boulder saved the racers from plung- ing 2,000 feet to death. The Wea,theri For Nebraska — Generally fair, cooler southeast and slightly warmer northwest pottion. | For Towa—Generally fair. | Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. PUBPTPCIFFREPERE 5p.m.. 5 Official record of temperature and pro- cipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: 1016, 10156, 1914, 1913, Highest yesterday....100 73 92 59 Lowest yesterday..... 51 70 69 Mean temperature.i.. 90 K2 81 82| Precipitation ciiees 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures trom the normal at Omaha since March | !, and compared with the Normal temperature,. Lixcess for the day. Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation 12 inch Deficlency for the d .12 Inch Total rainfall since M 0.67 Inches Deficiency since March 1. 8.09 Inches Excess for cor. period, 1816...... .95Inch Deficlency for cor. period, 1914.. 3.85 inches Repor(y From Stations at 7 p. m, State of | Temp. High- Rain- Station. Weather. 7p.m. est. fall. Cheyenne, cloud; .10 6 .00 Davenport, cl 92 .00 Denver, rain 62 .26 Des Molnes, 9 .00 Dodge City, clear " .00 Lander, cloud; , 4 00 North Pl pt. cloudy 86 04 Oma " .00 Pueblo, 84 ¢ Rapid City, cloud. % 08 Halt Lake Ci rain " P Santa Fe, cloud, 72 00 Shedid; art ud 80 00 Stoux cle: 88 .00 Valentine, cloudy s Kk o of_precipitation indicates tr L. ~ |Sheriff Not Able 6 [ membership of the senate | provisions. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE HUNDRED IN THE SHADE IN OMAHA HOPE HELD 0UT Gate City Sizzles in Hottest Day of the Year, with Mer- cury at Century Mark at 4 in Afternoon FAIR AND ;(‘JA(;LER TODAY[ Weather Is Warmest of the Season Out in Ne- braska. RAIN I8 THE PROMISE NOW . 96|Buffalo ... Dubuque .82 Peoria . 98/Minneapolls . 82 Chicago 88 Seattle . 0 St. Louis 96| Portland, 8 l'§|l‘|(|mb|n (;: 96 San Ifnnfln :’u sburg| . B8|Los Angeles. ; Oklahoma . 98| Pheonix 003 Louisviil 82 Keokuk +100| Boston . . 84 Huron, - 82 Abilene : Bismark, N. D, Duluth, ‘Minn. The hottest day of the year. At 4 o'clock the mercury in the gov- ernment thermometer climbed to 100, the highest mark of the year in Oma- ha. Ninety-nine was the previous high mark. And this despite prognostications of the weather bureau that thunder- storms and cooler weather were headed this way. Generally fair and cooler is the fore- cast for this section of Nebraska for today. At Holdrege the maximum was 106, the highest registered in the state this year. Other maximums were 105 at Hastings, 104 at Culbertson, Fairbury and Superior, 103 at Fairmont and Grand Island, 100 at Columbus, Lin- coln and North Loup. Omaha’s maximum was 100 and the humidity was high. Phillipsburg, Kan., reported a maxi- mum yesterday of 109. The great heat reigns practically all over the corn and wheat belt and over most of the rest of the country, excepting only the ex- treme east and west coasts. 109 at Beaver City. Beaver City, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The thermometer of the government station of the Depart- ment of Agriculture registers 109 de- grees today and yesterday, being the | hottest day since July 26, 1894. The corn is badly damaged and without timely rains will be a complete failure. Huffman Is Sued For-$3,500-0n.Loan A cancelled check for $3,500, made payable to William L. Huffman by Walter Moise, is “exhibit A” in a suit filed by Richard G. Hunter, trustee in bankruptcy for Moise, against Huffman. Mr. Hunter re- tains the check in his possession, the information explaining that his per- sonal protection of “the document “is deemed necessary, a copy being available. Hunter alleges that the money was loaned to Mr. Huffman before bankruptcy hit the Moise household, and asks that Mr. Huff- man pay the face amount, together with interests and court costs. He asserts that no part of the $3.500, borrowed on August 5, l‘)f.!, has been OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1916—SIXTEEN PAGES. On 'Trainy, st Hotels, News Stands, etc., Be. DEUTSCHLAND BEING TOWED TO SEA, READY FOR ITS HOMEWARD DASH—The photo shows the German sub- mer: the first lap of its dash for its home port. Forty-Sev en Indictments Against Colorado Coal Miners Dropped Trinidad, Colo., Aug. 4.—Forty- seven indictments in which more than 100 persons are charged with various crimes growing out of the Colorado coal strike disorders in Las Animas county, and which cases have been pending for trial on a change of venue before Judge Charles Carvard of the Sixth district were dismissed by Judge Cavender this morning upon request of John Horne Chiles, representing the attorney general of the state. The dismissal of these cleans the docket of strike cases, save for the cage in which the defendants are John R. Lawson, international board member of the United Mine workers of America, charged with murder; James T. Davis, Lawrence Crescolini and M. Kathadoras. There are four separate indictments standing against Lawson, who, on the charge of murder, was tried in May, 1914, found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. He is out on bond awaiting final action of the state court on application for a new trial. A dismissal of a majority of strike cases in Huerfano county will follow, the representative of the attorney general stated. SAYS MUNITIONS FIRE INCENDIARY Arrested Man Holds That it Was Started to Destroy War Supplies of Allies. IT STARTED IN BOX OCAR Jersey City, Aug. 4—The explosion of munitions on Black Tom island last Sunday morning, which killed at least four persons and did approxi- mately $20,000,000 damage, was caused by “some persons with the object of doing just what was accomplished,” according to Theodore B. Johnson, one of the four men who were ar- raigned today, charged with man- slaughter in connection with the blast. The hearing was deferred until Au- gust 18, : Mr. Johnson, president of the John- son Lighteragc and Towing company, said he would produce one of his em- loyes who would swear that when Ee first saw the firg it was in.a-box car on Black Tom island and did not originate in one of the Johnson com- pany's barges, as charged. . Up to noon today the police de- tailed by city authorities to watch incoming trains*for shipments of ex- plosives had found none and no cars were turned back. Mooney's Letters Tell of Plan for Reign of Terror San Fra'ncisco, Aug. 4.—That Thomas H. Mooney, one of the men indicted for murder in connection with the preparedness parade bomb ex- plosion on June 22, planned to in- paid to Moise. To Find This Bryani Henry Bryan, husband of Char-| lotta . Bryan of Omaha, is being sought by Dduglas county authori- ties to answer a divorce complaint filed by his mate early in July. The present whereabouts of Mr. Bryan are unknown, an “alids” summons having been issued for him yester-| day. Mrs. Bryan asks a divorce de- cree and equitable relief. Follow- ing the filing of the suit, July 6, Sheriff McShane authorized ~the| serving of the summons by the sher-| iff of Green county, Towa. The pa- pers were returned with the expla- nation that court officers were un- able to locate Mr. Bryan. Radical Changes For Revenue Bill 4. — Radical Washington, Aug. 2| changes have been proposed by sub- | committees in the revenue bill, which will be considered tonight by the full finance committee. Chairman Simmons said toady the nature of the amendments could not be made public until the committee had passed on them, but it is understood in the munitions tax section, copper has been eliminated and certain other commodities not mentioned in thc house bill have been | added to the taxable list. Minor changes are said to have been made in the income and inheritance tax Sues Because He Has No Screens on His House A house without screens in fly- time—said house having been paid for when completed, yet beset by liens filed by material dealers and workmen—proved the aggravating combination that yesterday culmi- nated in the filing of suit by Clif- ford C. Rucker against Jeff W, Bed- ford, Omaha pioneer, Edwin W. Bedford and the real estate firm of Jeff W. Bedford & Son. Rucker asks $735.37, interest and costs of action, which amount he declares he has been forced to pay twice in order to save his home from sale *{under the decree following the fil- | augurate a reign of terror in San | reds” € ! declaration of District Attorney C. Francisco by importing “direct action from other cities was the M. Frickert in making public today some of the correspondence dis- covered by the police in Mooney’s desk. Mooney kept carbon copies of his ONES DIE OF PLAGUE Infantile Paralysis Continues to Spread in Five Boroughs of New York City. RESEARCH WORK BROADER New York, Aug. 4—More than 1,000 children now have been killed by the epidemic of infantile paralysis and nearly 5000 have been stricken by the disease. The health depart- men's daily bulletin shows that the plague still continues to gain headway. During the twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m, today, forty-five children died of the disease in the five boroughs of New York city, and 175 new cases, the second largest num- ber in a single day, were reported. Since June 26 there have been 4,080 cases, 1,025 of which proved fatal. + The suspicion-is Jreld by-the-gow} ernment workers, it was learned today, that the disease may have originated in Hudson, N. Y. Retords of the public health service are said to show gthat many cases of the dis- ease and of the same character as those found here, were reported from | Hudson just prior to the outbreak of the local epidemic. Dr. C. H. Lavinder, who has had charge of the government research squad at work here, said today that the scope of this work has been broadened to include exhaustive in- vestigations of the disease from three viewpoints: = y Extensive, intensive, and in rela- tion to-outside foci, that is, with ref- erence to its appearance in neighbor- ing states and communities. This work has necessitated the transfer of all laboratory investiga- tion to the hygienic laborator, of the public health service in Washington, Dr. Lavinder said, where the activ- ities of the investigators were cen- tered upon the discovery, if possible, | of the origin of the local epidemic, | its basic causes and of reliable treat- ment, letters. One, addressed to an executive offi- cer named Acker of the international organization of the Industrial Work- ers of the World, Chicago, said: “I want to get in immediate touch with fifteen or twenty direct action reds--good, vigorous reds.” A letter to William Haywood, na- tional secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, asked for “hot blooded men” to come to San Francisco to join various unions and foment' trouble, to start mutintes against the heads of the unions they joined and in every way possible to cause dissension.” § “Let me bpull my kind of stuff,” this letter continued, “stuff that's never been attempted in San Fran- cisco before, and I'll make labor in San Francisco recognize me as its leader.” Fickert said there were many other letters, the contents of which it would {{e unwise at this time to make pub- ic. Henry J. Claussen of Alamedo, Cal., who died in a hospital here last night, was the tenth victim of the preparedness parade bomb .explosion to die. Electric Storms In North Dakota Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4—A series of rain, wind, hail and electric storms at several points attaining the fury of a tornado, swept over eastern North Dakota last night and early today, whirled over the border into western Minnesota and left a path of .over- turned farm buildings and impassa- ble highways. No fatalities have been repor(ed. N Hughes is Packing Trunks. Bridgehampton, N. Y, Aug. 4— Charles E. Hughes spent today pack- ing his trunks for his western trip. One of the three trunks he will take with him will be filled with memo- randa, speeches, documents, and other data which he will use in his speeches. Accompanied by Mrs. ughes, he will leave here tomorrow for New York, where the start for the west will be made tomorrow A. WELSH, Meteorologist. | ing of liens. night. Italy Announces Loss | 0f Two Submarines Missing Many Days, Rome, Aug. 4.—(Via Paris.)—The loss of two Italian submarines is an- nounced. The statement says the un- dersea craft “left with others on a mission to the enemy conast' a long time ago. As they have failed to return to their base they are consid- | ered lost.” | grievance to present. , Tornz;;lfilows 5 |LIEUTEN ANT GUYNE- || MER, now flying in the Som- me sector, who has brought down his eleventh German aeroplane. AL EUT, QUYNEMER @./NTX, PRI SER., New York Traction - Magnates Offer to Meet the Employes New York, Aug. 4.—The ultimatum of the street car union heads calling for an answer before 3 o'clock today to their demands for recognition of the union has been met by an offer by the street railway- heads to meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the company employes which presented the demands. This was announced at the offices of the New York Railways company, upon whose lines the union leaders threatened to call a strike if the de- mands are not granted. It was stated there that the company would meet the employes upon the same basis that they were willing to meet any employes of the companv who had a The letter containing the offer had been delivered before 3 o'clock, but it was said that officials of the com- pany did not indicate that there had been any change in their attitude to- ward recognizing the union. Mean- while a commission of union leaders was in session at an uptown hotel. Building Into j Lake Michigan | Racine, Wis., Aug. 4.—A telephone message this afternoon says that a tornado swept through a district south of this city, carrying several buildings into Lake Michigan, tear- ing down a long line of interurban | trolley poles and doing considerable | A Vienna dispatch of August 3 reported the capture of Italian Sub- marine Graicinto Pullino by the Aus- trians in the North Adriatic. It was| other damage. . 1 At 2 o'clock this afternoon a tor- nodo swept over Mount Pleasant ble merchantman as it appeared leaving the port of Baltimore on Tuesday, towed by the Timmins and the Efco, on OLRS. s STRENUOUS DAY FOR HUGHES AT CHICAGO Republican Candidate Will Open Oampaign With Ad- dress in Coliseum Tuesday. FAIRBANKS WILL TOUR Chicago, Aug. 4.—Definite plans for the reception of Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for president, when he comes to Chicago next Tues- day, were made public by the repub- lican leaders here today. According to the program, the candidate will have a strenuous day of it from the time he reaches the city a' 8 o'clock in the morning until he departs for St. Paul at 10:10 p. m. In th evening he will deliver his rincipal address at the Coliseum, his address, it is said, will be the signal for the opening of the repub- lican campaign in the middle west, The Hamilton club will be in charge of the social arrangements in connection ~with the wvisit. Mr, Hughes ill confer with William ™. Willcox, national committee chair- man, and others of the national ex- ecutive committec, and definite an- nouncement as to western campaign plans is expacted to follow. Fairbanks Will Tour. New York, Aug. 4—The republi- can national campaign leaders an- nounced tdday that Charles W. Fair- banks of Indiana, vice presidential nominee on the republican ticket, will make a campaign tour oi the country similar to that now planned for Charles E. Hughes. It was said that Mr. Fairbanks will follow Mr. Hughes over virtually the same ground later in the campaign. Russians Capture “Village On the *Way to Kovel City Petrograd, Aug. 4—(Via London.) —Russian troops have captured the village of Budka-Mirynskaia, on the River Stavok, a left tributary of the Stokhod, it was officially announced today by the Russian war department, Rudka-Mirynskaia is nineteen miles east of Kovel. The Russian statement follows: “Western front: In the region of Lubieszow (northeast of Kovel) our detachments crossed to the left bamk of the River Stokhod and took a series of heights on which they forti- fied themselves. “On the River Stavok, a left tribu- tary of the Stokhod, our detachments fought their way to the river, where an obstinate engagement took place THE WEATHER COOLER SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. FRENCH CAPTURE FLEURY VILLAGE, LOSE PART OF IT [Town Near Verdun Lost to Germans . Month Ago is Again Recaptured by ' Assault. TEUTON COUNTER ATTACKE Southern Part of— Village Re- gained by Germans After Bloody‘Aumflta. BATTLE ALONG THE MEUSE BULLETIN. Berlin, Aug. 4—{Via London)-- The village of Fleury, north of Ver- dun, was regained " - the Germans this morning, it was officially an- nounced today by the German army headquarters. The situation at Fleury and its vicinity, the statement adds, now is the same as it was before the French attack. Paris, Aug. 4.—Attacking sinwulta« neously from the northwest and from the southeast French troops yester- day stormed the village of Fleury, three miles north of Verdun, and cap- tured several hundred ‘Germans. In the evening, however, the Germans ! unched a furious counter attack and after several violent attempts suc- ceeded in getting a footing in the southern part og the village. The French today continue to hold the northern section of the place and heavy fighting is in progress. Battle Along Meuse. The statement given out this after- noon by the French war department, in which it is admitted that the Ger- mans have succeeded in recapturing a portion of the village of Fleury, is as follows: “On the right bank of the Meuse, the battle continued along the Thiau- mont-Fleury front, which the Ger- mans anacficd last night with great ferocity. Several counter atiacks in large numbers upon our positions near the' Thiaumont works were re- pulsed with heavy losses for our ad- versaries, In the coures of this fight- ing our troop even occupied the Thiaumont works, but they were com- Felled to evacuate it under the power- ul German bombardment. They brought back with them eighty pris- oners. Part ‘of Fleury Lost. “There has been fighting no less violent in the region of Fleury, The Germans multiplied 'fhe numper of counter attacks upon this village, Each was preceded by an intense pre- aratory artillery fire, After several ruitless endeavors the Germans se- cured a footing in the southern part of Fleury, where very spirited fight- ing still is going on. All efforts to southeast of this village were checked by the persistence of our troops. “The :nemg attacked in like man- ner during the night our new posi- tions to the east of Vacherauville. They succeeded only in suffering heavy losses. In the vicinity of Vaux La Chipitre and Chenois the artillery fighting has' been very spirited. Battle in Vosg In the Vosges yesterday the enemy delivered upon salient at La Chapelotte an attack which was, how- ever, dispgrsed before our adversaries could reach our lines. for the village of Rudka-Mirynskaia. “The night passed in relative quict Bayonet fighting took place in the oq.[t)hc'res!thoftfi%trfoptA 34 streets and although the village b, B LSRG o0 YR, S or changed hands several times it final- ly remained in our possession. All enemy attempts to dislodge us ended in failure, \ “The enemy was forced back be- hind the River Stavock and we took 600 German prisoners and captured twelve machine guns. “In the region of Korytnik an enemy attack was repelled by our fire, On_ the rest of the front the usual ar- tillery duel is rmceeding. “Caucasian front: There was nothing of Mportance to report.” — Licenses of Many Illinois Doctors Will Be Revoked . Chicago, Aug. 4—A far reaching inquiry into medical and surgical practitioners of Illinois, who say stated the submarine, which was one | township, just outside the city limits | have obtained their licenses to prac- of the largest owned by Italy, was al- of Racine, carrying a greenhouse into | tice illegally, was promised today as most undamaged and her crew |mdiLakc Michigan and leveling several | the result of disclosures before the been taken prisoner. i Belgian Forces | Gain More Ground In Fast Africa Havre, Ang. 4.—Further progross | for the Belgian forces invading Ger- | man East Africa is announced in an' official statement issued by the Bel- gian - war office. The text of the, statement follows: “The right wing of the Belgian | troops, pursuing its march southward, has occupied Kigoma, m the district of Ujiji, the most important German ost on Lake Tanganyika Kigoma 18 the terminus of the railroad from Dar Es Salaam, the capital of the colony, to the lake.” Sentry at Nogales Is Shot by Sniper Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 4.—Private Howard, Company G, Twelfth United States infantry, was struck in the leg by a sniper’s bullet, fired from the .\ivrxioan side, while on sentry duty at the International bridge here early today. Howard returned the fire, but without effect, it is believed. i small buildings. During the height | of the storm some forty poles along‘ the right-of-ray of the Chicago &/ Northwesterr:” railway were blown | The train sped through the debris, clearing the track and ap- parently sustained little damage. | Austrians Repulse | Air Raid on Istria, senger train Berlin, Aug. 4-—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—An Italian raid on Istria by a squadron of fourteen machines | | on Aug. 1. is reported today by the| | Austro-Hungarian admiralty. | L One | | machine was brought down by an| | Austrian aviator. I'he statement | says: On Aug. 1, at 7:30 a. m., an Ital-| ian air squadron, comprising fourteen | great battle planes, flew over Istria | by way of Pireano. Licutenant Ban- | fieid, in a hydroplane, ascended from | Trieste and pursued the leaders of | the hostile squadron through the { whole of Istria, and reached a group of seven Caproni machines over Fiume. At a Lcigln of 2,700 meters | he shot down one of the Capronis. !Thc pilot was killed and the two ob- | servers were taken prisoner. Lieu- | tenant Banfield and his hydroplaqc ;rcturncd unharmed.” Illinois State Board of Health and the action of the state dental board in procuring ‘varrants for the ar- rest of four alleged professional “ex- | down just ahead of a northbound pas- | amination takers.” Board of health officials predicted today ~ that before the inquiry is ended many medical licenses wiil be revoked, and that fully 100 persons who fraudulently obtained entrance |to dental colleges will be arrested. | Aeroplanes Bombard Ships in Suez Canal London, Aug. 4.—A hun\bardmem} of shipping on the Suez canal by hos- | tile aeroplanes was announced today | in an official statement, The attack | was carried out by two machines over Lake Timsah, forty-five miles south of Port Said. The town of Ismalia, on the lake border, also was bom- barded. No damage was done by either attack, according to the state- ment, which says: “Two enemy acroplanes dropped a large number of bombs in an attack on shipping on Lake Timsah and the town of lsmalia on Thursday. No damage was done. 4 “An aviatak was brought down and wrecked in a combat with a British machine on Wednesday near Sal- mania.” of our air squadrons dropped eight shells of large caliber on the rail- road station at Noyone and on a mu- nitions factory. Fifty shells were thrown by -another squadron upon railroad stations and bivouacks of the enemy in the region of the Somme.” Earlier French Reports, The French official statement issued last night by the French war depart- ment, announcing the capture of Fleury by the French and recording other operations of the day along the western front, said: “On the Somme front there was no infantry action in the course of the day. An artillery duel continues in | the regior. of Monacu farm. |~ “On the right bank of the Meuse |our infantry, continuing their offen | sive action on the Thiaumont-Fleury | front, captured during the day by a | series of successive attacks all the |trenches comprised betwegn those | two points as far as a point southeast |of Thiamont work and in the vicin- |ity of Hill 320. How Fleury Was Taken. “The - village of Fleury was at- | tacked simultancously on the north- west and on the southeast and was entirely occupied by our troops after . (Continvied on Page Two, Column Fwo.) It % |A Better Position! Most every man or woman, boy or girl who works .wants a better } position, but finding the . place they want and that wants them is the diffi- culty. If you have the lbllltg to hold down a bettenll‘;g) put.an ad in THE 'S “Situation Wanted” col- umn telling what your qualifications are and you will no doubt receive a number of offers to come to work, Yooy It is a dignified, stri private way of gs’tflngeti! gguch with a larger opportun- ity. dislodge us from the position to the . e Bri 3 your ad t:gf!l&l-wml %Dfl i