Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 1

by ( pocs A peddler makes sal merchant makes customers. Customers are made by constant advertising, good values and uni- form courtesy. Be a merchant: a peddler. VOL. XLVI—NO. 64. CITY OF LONDON | BOMBARDED BY TEPPELIN FLEET German Official Report - An- nounces Dirigibles Shelled British Oapital in Raid on England. GOOD EFFECTS ARE Fleet Makes Another Raid on British Coast and One Pene- trates Far Inland. NINE PERSONS INJURED Berlin, Aug. 25, via London—The city and southwestern district of Lon- don were bombarded Thursday night by German airships an official state- mnt says. Batteries at Harwich and Folkestone also were attacked, says the statement, which adds that every- where very good effects were ob- served The statement rands: _ “Thursday night several naval di- rigibles attack the southern portion of the English east coast, abundantly bombarding the city and southwest- ern district of London; batteries at the naval vantage points of Harwich and Folkestone and numerous vessels at the wharf at Dover. Everywhere very good effects were obscrv‘cd. “AlL the airships, both going and returning, were heavily but unsuccess- fully shelled by, numerous guarding forces. During their attack they were fired on by anti-aircraft batteries. All have returned.” SEEN London, Aug. 25.—Eight persons were killed and thirty injured in the Zeppelin raid last' night, it was an- nounced today. One hundred bombs were dropped. One Zeppelin reached the outskirts of London. London, Aug. 25.—Details of the raid by hostile airships which crossed the east and southeast coasts of Eng- land between midnight and 3 o'clock this 11orning, as disclosed by the statement of the war office, show that nine perscns are reported to have been injured, some mortally, Other damage effected by the raiders is de- clared to have been slight. The an- nouncement says: “Hostile airships raided the east and southeast coasts of England last night at intervals between midnight and 3 o'clock this morning. One air- ship made its way westward, well in- land. The remainder of the fleet car- ried out short inroads over the coast. Several bombs are: to have been directed at ships at sea, The) damage effected by the raid was slight.”: A Central News dispatch says there was great éxcitement in a town on the Thames estuagy at 1 o'clock this morning .when news was received of the approach of a Zeppelin. . Mist ob- scured the raider, but it could be heard approaching from the coast. After hovering over the town for some time it passed toward the west. Shortly afterwards a series of vio- lent explosions, followed by cannon- ading, shook buildings and lighted the sky. The people thronged the streets, calmly ~ watching the operations, which lasted half an hour. This dispatch indicates that Zep- pelins which visited England last night may have appeared in the vicin- ity of London, which is on the Thames, sixty miles from its mouth. ‘The course of the airship referred to was in the direction of London. Lincoln Man Treasurer Of Phi Lambada Epsilori Peoria, Ill, Aug. 25.—Please for higher standards of scholarships were made in addresses at the closing ses- sion of the annual conclaye of the Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity here las: night. Joplin, Mo., was selected as the 1917 convention city, and the follow- ng officers were elected: Grand _president, E, A. Seagraves, Jacobs, Peors, Il.; grand treasurer, Miller, Lincoln, Neb. Ala- Max o The Weather For Nebraska—Fair; warmer, Temperature in Omaha Yesterday. CePUPPTTHPpERERS m. Comparative Local Record. 1916. 1915, 1914. 1613, 94 (76 ki [Tighest yesterda; 77 5 Lowest yesterday 64 b4 61 68 Mcan temperatu M 64 69 82 Precipitation ... T 01 00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal: Normal temperaturs Kxcess for the day. Total excess since Normal precipitation. .. Deficlency for the day.. Total ralnfall singe March Doflelency since March 1. 9.91 Inches Excess fro cor. perlod, 1915 0.60 inch Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1914 5.50 inches Reports From Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Raln- of Weather, p. m. est. fall Cheyenne, pt. cloudy 0 7% .01 Davenport, clear 82 00 Denver, cloudy. 78 00 Des Moines, pt. cloudy. 78 88 00 Dodge City, pt. cloudy 86 ” 00 Lander, cloudy., 68 7 00 Salt Lake, cloar. a8 0 North Platte, cl 82 .02 Omaha, rain.... " : f Pueblo, pt. cloudy. 88 T Pueblo, pt. cloudy. L] T Rapld City, pt. clo 6 0 Sunta Fe, cloudy. 70 04 Sheridan, pt. cloudy. 8 00 Sloux Clty, cloudy. 78 Valentine, cloudy. .. 86 T “=" indicates trace of precipltation. ‘L. A. WELSH, Meterologist, . condition that his decline was rapid. [LLINOIS MARE IS . RETURNED WINNER |May Harriman Upsets Dopc | and Out-Trots Favorites in _ Friday's Feature. | i | PACING OLASSIC FOR TODAY | By RUSSELL PHELPS. Scrambling the contents of the bucket and throwing the hooks into | the favorite, Miss Denver, in a man- ner to make the old wise owls wince, May Harriman, a dutiful ahd beautiful daughter of Bob Harriman, trotted | away with the feature race on FriA; day's card at the Great Western cir- | cuit program at the Speedway and annexed the big end of the coin in | the South Omaha Horse and Mule company purse of $1,000. May Harriman won in straight heats, all of which were marked by close and spirited finishes, The Illinois mare was somewhat of a dark horse before the race, as | compared with the Miss Denver and Red Rice talk that filled the air, al- though there were a few turfmen—a select few—who should be in a posi-. tion to eat porterhouse for an indef- | inite period, who got wind of the trotters' superfine condition and | “rode her.” Bunched at Getaway. The field was Great Western cir- cuit class to the core, a fact that be- came apparerit when the five leaders in the debut heat took the twice- around ‘massed together, as if in a)] cavalry charge. In the first heat an Oklahoma stal- lion, Gramahe Belline, displayed a flash of real, classy form when his | pilot, John McQuaig, by skillful jock- eying, got him out of the trailer divi- sion and dove under the wire hard on May Harriman’s heels. A The favorite, Miss Denver, failed to muster better than a third, with the second choice of the field, Porto Rico's son,-registering a safe fourth. The winning mare’s time for the mile was 2:1634. Red Rico Speeds Up. | The dope-spilling May Harriman scordd well in the second heat and was soon leading the rest of them again; Red Rico, however, loothed up as dangerous compan and the Illi- nois mare was forced to travel the mile a half second faster in order to lead the speedy procession past the judge’s stand. Graham Belline, winner of second place in the initial heat, obviously was a flash in the pan, for he got lost in the shuffle and trotted home way in the rear of the others. Miss | Denver placed third in the heat. The final heat proved the most ex- citing brush of the day’s card. Last Heat Fastest. Bufiched at the send-off, the four fastest speed merchants shot out and clashed in a spirited fight for the leadership at the first turn, Even after the first lap any one of the four had a good chance to win, but it was May Harriman's day, and when the final tilt began to take form at the lower turn the springer of surprises obtained the edge and leaped under the wire a victor., The last heat, nego- tiated in 2:15, was the fastest of the race and brought the turf fans out of their seats. The performers in the 3-year-old trot, Byrne-Hammer purse of $500, made names for themselves as speedy colts, the ruling favorite, Don de Lopez, a_half-brother of Louise de Lopez, who won honors at the Oma- ha Driving club’s meeting earlier in the week, and both out of the cele- brated Kinney de Lopez, romped home with the bacon in straight heats. The young gelding was clev- erly piloted home each time by the California reinsman, Fred Ward, the first two heats in 2:19%4 and the last in 2:20%. Battle for Second Place. | An Archdale colt, Maharba, and a spirited little filly, Lady South, by eneral Watts, staged a stiff battle for second honors, the former breez- (Continued On Page Eleven, Column One.) Demos Plan to Adjourn Congress Late Next Week Washington, Aug. 25.—Administra- tion leaders in congress were today planning adjournment next Friday or | Saturday. Senator Simmons, chair- man of the finance committee, said he believed it could be done, unless un- foreseen-developments arose. Democratic senate leaders an- nounced their intention to pass the | general deficiency bill when it comes from the house next Tuesday, then pass the revenue bill and adjourn. “I believe efforts will be made to | bring up the immigration bill and the corrupt practices bill,” said Senator Simmons, “but I think congress will adjourn nevertheless as scon as it is discovered that both those measures will provoke prolonged debate.” Republican and democratic leaders called absentees to have a quorum in the house Tuesday to dispose of the remaining business. Archbishop J. L. Spalding Meets Death at Peoria Peoria, Ill, Aug. 25.—Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding, ~who has been in failing health for the last two weeks as Ve resultof a heat at- tack, died here today. g Archibishop Spalding died at, his residence here, The end was not unexpected. Members of the family were at his bedside.. The archbishop was 76 years old. Physicians in at- tendance said the recent heat wave left the prelate in suck a weakened Soft Drink King Named To Run for Atlanta Mayor Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25—Asa G. Chandler, millionaire soft drink manu- facturer, was nominated for mayor of Atlanta in the democratic primary to- day. The nomination is equivalent to N } OMAHA, SATURDAY GERMAN AND BRIT WILSON IS SGORED Wilson Says Such Programs| and Statutes Meauingless | Without Efficiency. . PARTY REACHES CHEYENNE | Laramie, Wyo.,, Aug. 25.—Paper rograms and statutes are meaning- ess without efficiency, d€clared ! Charles E. Hughes in a ten-minute talk in the city park following his arrival here early today. He reiter- ated his declaration for a protective tariff, enforcement of civil service and a businesslike administration of government, “We should have but one ideal in making appointments,” the republican nominee for the presidency declared, “that ideal should be efficiency. Pa- per programs and statutes amount to nothing unless we have efficiency, Efficiency—that's the watchword of the twentieth century.” Mr. Hughes reviewed what he termed “a fine record of republican achievement” in the enactment of la- bor legislation. “[ am for that and more,” he said. “We ought to have “an. adequate comfensauan in order that all who| work may be-assured proper protec- tion and adequate compensation in case of accident.” Mr, Hughes left shortly after noon. Judge and Mrs. Hughes held an in- formal reception at the park, where they met a committe¢ of women who had been voters since the territor: of Wyoming became a state in 1896 Party Reaches Cheyenne. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 25.—Charles E. Hughes reached Cheyenne, Wyo., an hour late today from Salt Lake City. The nominee stoppefl at Laramie enroute and made a brief address. At the station here Mr. Hughes was met by a cowboy escort and two brass bands. The nominee and his wife headed an automobile through the streets, British and French Premiers Arrange Financial Deals London, Aug. 25—The premiers of Great Britain and France, the finance ministers of the two nations and rep- resentatives of their financial and kindred interests, met at Calais yes- terday and reached an agreement on important finaricial matters, including payments abroad and the mainte- nance of exchange between the two countries, it was officially announced today. \ “A conference was held at Calais,” the statement says, “between the French and British governments. A complete agreement was reached on all subjects with which the conference dealt, “The French government was rep- resented by M. Briand, president of the council of\ ministers; M. Ribot, minister of finance, accompanied by M. Pallain, governor of the Bank of France, and M. Marjorie and O. Hom- berg. (Octave Homberg was a mem- ber of the Anglo-French financial commission in the United States in 1915) “The British government was rep- | resented by Premier Asquith, Regi- nald McKenna, chancellor of the ex-, chequer; Edwin Samuel Montague, minister of munitions, and Thomas | McKinnon Wood, financial secretary | of the treasury; the chief justice, the governor of the Bank of England and Sir Maurice Hankey.” * Demos Drop Stamp Tax on Insurance Washington, Aug. 25.—Democrats | of the senate finance committee to-| day, yielding to protests from all parts of the country, struck out of the| emergency revenue bill the praposed stamp tax on insurance policies which | proposed a tax of % cent on each $1| of premium on all policies, including | life insurance, ! Wealthy Chicago Man @s Himself Chicago, Aug. 25.—~Henry J. Fur. ber, 76 years old, formerly a wealthy | real estate operator, shot and killed | himself in St. Luke’s hospital today. | He had been a patient there for s eral years. He left\g fortunc esti- mated at $6,000,000, for .Cheyenne parade ISH WOUNDED YOUNG | troops. MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1916.—FOURTEEN PAGES. PAPER RECORD OF |Mecca Grand Sherif Proclaims Holy War Against Young Turks London, Aug. 25.—The Grand Sher- i of Mecca, chief magistrate of the Holy City, who announced his inde- pendence of Ottoman rule in June and, supported by Arab tribes, cap- tured the Turkish garrisons of Mecca and several other ~cities, has pro- claimed a definite rupture between Orthodox Mphammedans and those represented by the committee of union and progress, which is now in power in Turkey. In his proclamation, as forwarded from Cairo from Reuter's correspondent, the grand sherif de- nounces Enver Pasha, Talaat Bey and Djemal Pasha, young Turk leaders, | staunch supporters of Germany and among the most powerful figures in Turkey. Djemal Pasha is commander | of the Turkish forces in Syria and is reported to have adopted severe meas- ures to crush the revolution, The proclamation of the grand sherif addressed to “all our Moslem brothers,” follows: WOUNDS MAKE FRIENDS OF FORMER ENEMIES—In the foreground of this scene, which shows and British on their stretchers awaiting shipment to a base hospital, the “Tommies” and soldiers of the kaiser are frater- nizing like old friends. The grim hatred of war is forgotten under the sympathy of a fellow sufferer. wounded German; S S © /NN Fitry SER) | “We were one with the government until the unionists appeared. Since then ruin has overtaken the state, which now has been drawn into this fatal war. We bore with the unionists notwithstanding their departure from the precepts of religion intil it became apparent that Enver Pasha, Djemal Pasha and Talaat Bey dbsolutely ruled Turkey, doing whatever they pleased. On one day they hanged twenty-one of the most honorable and enlightened Moslems, while children, old men and | delicate women were bereaved of their natural protectors and subjected to foul usage, even torture. What stronger proof of their faithlessness is needed than the hombardment of holy places, such as Abraham’s tomb and the killing of persons praying | within a mosque? “God has opened the way to inde- endence and freedom for us. Our in- epence ~ is complete and absolute. | Our aim is preservation of Islam.” [ MISSING FROM HOME | Mrs. H. P. Ahrold Mysteriously Disappears, But is Looated With Husband’'s Wther. FORGED NOTE TO HUSBAND The story of the disappearance of his 20-year-old bride in a most mys- terious manner, was recited to police officers by H. P. Ahrold, an employe of the Omaha Electrical works, living at Twenty-fourth street and Landon court. Ahrold reported Thursday night| that his wife had been missing from home for over twenty-four hours and that he feared she had been kid- naped, or ‘in some other manner come to harm. Shortly after noon Friday, however, he informed the po- lice he had located his wife in Des Moines and that his information was that she was with his brother, Beyond the news, though, that his wife was in Des Moines, Ahrold could learn nothing and' her reasons for leaving home so unceremoniously re- main a puzzle. Ahrold and his wife have been in Omaha but three wecks, he says, and are not very well acquainted. He vouchsafed, however, that one ac- quaintance of his wife was a Des Moines woman against whom he had warned her, Receives Forged Note. Mrs. Ahrold left some time Wednes- day afternoon and did not return that evening. Thursday noon Ahrold received a note, signed wjl!l his wife's name, but in a handwriting he de- clares was quite foreign-to hers. The note said she would return soon and advised him'not to worry. He also said several letters in his mail had been opened and marked “opened by mistake,” with the same handwriting with which the note to him was writ- ten. s Upon investigation, Ahrold says the note was given to a messenger boy, who delivered it to him, by one of three men who dispatched the mes- senger on his errand from a down town street corner. Bulgars Gradually Being Pushed Back To Own Frontier London, Aug. 25— Successes against the Bulgarians all along the line of the Serbian front in Mace- donia are reported in the Serbian of- ficial statement of August 22, The statement declares the Bulgarian cen- ter was yielding to the Serbian pres- sure and that the positions prevjously designated for Serbian occupation were being seized and held by Serbian The statement says: “On the right wing there has been (an artillery duel, “Our offensive is developing in the center and the Bulgarians are being pushed back gradually toward the frontier. We captured 208 men of the Third Bulgarian division, “All the enemy’s counter attacks in the vicinity of the frontier and on the left wing were repulsed. “The positions chosen by cur head- quarters are heing occupied and held.” 'RUSS ADVANCE ON ASIATIC FRONTIER ovemént Along Entire Front in Armenia. TURKS EVACUATE BITLIS Petrograd, Aug. 25.—(By Wireless to London.)—-It is announced that the Russians have resumed their advance | along the entire Asiatic front. The Turks have. evacuated Bitlis. The new offensive movement of the | Russians in southern Turkish Arme- nia is being developed energetically. | The war office report today says: | “Our offensive west of Lake Van | is continuing. In the direction of Mo- sul we are pursuing the remnant of the dispersed Turkish divisions.” Teutons Defeated at Kovel. Austro-German forces before Kov- | el, in Volhynia, attempted to take the | offensive yesterday, but the war of- | fice reports were repulsed. The statement.says: “In the region of the village of | Sabilki, north of the Lida-Molodech- no railway lipe, the Germans on Wednesday evening let lose a cloud | of poisonous gas. | “At midnight Thursday in the re- | gion south of Tsirin (northwest of Baranovichi) the enemy, after a fierce artillery -bombardment, - launched “an attack on our trenches. It was stopped | by our advanced posts. “In the direction of Kovel in the re- | gion of the village of Velick the ene- i my made attempts to resume the of- fensive, but was repulsed.” People of Danish West Indies Urge | | | l St. Thomas, D. W. I, Aug. 24.— (Delayed.)—-In resolutions adopted today the local pediting of the negotiations for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. The transfer of the islands to the United States as speedily as possible to the end the | uncertainty of the present situation is “earnestly requested” of .the moth- |er country. .The resolutions follow | “As constantly recurring sale ne- | gotiations paralyze all enterprises in St. Thomas and great depression | with a public deficit and private mis- {ery has already been caused by the war and by disappointment from the | Panama canal, the mother country is | earnestly requested to hasten the |present negotiations and implored |not to reject the sale unless the en- tire nation demands it and be willing to take the consequences afterwarc | The resolutions which w adopt- ed were cabled to the finance minis- ter of Denmark at Copenhagen. [Cotton Rises Two New York, Aug. 25.—On the most active and excited trading since the European wa: broke out, the cotton market today recordéd an advance | of approximately $2 per bale. Appre- | hensions of a depreciated crop ap- peared to increase because of the ldmuth in the southwest. | Pejrograd Annownces General . Government to Act| Dollar_s Per Bale| 'BREMEN REPORTED TAKEN BY BRITONS Officer of Baltic S8ays Subsea Was Oaught in Steel Net Near Dover ‘Aug. 2. TWO OF ITS MEN KILLED New York, Aug. 25-—~The New York City News association quotes “an officer of the British merchant marine,” who arrived here today aboard the White Star steamship Bal- tic, as authority for the statement that the German submarine Bremen had been captured by the British and thirty-three of its crew of thirty-five made prisoners, The Bremen, according to the ac- count, was captured in the Straits of members of its crew lost their lives. meshed in the net was sighted by a British patrol boat, its stern under water and its bow high above the | surface. After endeavoring for 4 time to extricate the wreck the patral boat steamed away for Dover with its pris- oners, o Deutsghland Takes Cargo. Berlin, Aug. 25.—(By Wireless 'to, Sayville.)—Preparations for another voyage of the submarine Deutschland to the United States are well under way. Freight is being recéived for this trip. The amount of cargo now ready 1s larger than had been ex- pected, the Overseas News agency says. All the members of the crew have expressed readiness to sign for the next voyage. N House Passps Army Bill as Rgvised by The Upper House Washington, Aug. 25-~The army appropriation bill, vetotd by Presi- dent Wilson because of provisions in its revision of the articles of war, was accepted by the house today with a revision approved by the War depart- ment, and now goes again to the pres- |ident for signature. Chairman Hay of ! the ‘military cammittee, author of the provision which drew the veto, made no fight. Executives of Grand Army Arrive to Open Encampment Kansas City, Aug. 25.—Chief execu- tive officers of the Grand Army of the Republic arrived in Kansas City to- day, preparatory to opening the na- tional headquarters tomorrow for th | annual encampment of the veterans’ organization. Elias R. Monfort, com- mander-in-chief, and John M. Adams, adjutant general, both of Cincinna were among those reaching here t day. Members of the local commis- sions say the reunion will be attended | by about 50,000 persons. iegisatre wrked, Georgia Captain is {upon the Danish government the ex- . Killed by Woman Macon, Ga., Aug. 25.-~Captain E. J. Spratling, ('nm{)any F, FiltK infantry, National.Guard of Georgia, was shot d killed today in front of his tent at the state mobilization camp nedr here. Mrs. H. C. Adams of Atlanta was arrested on the statement of sev- She declined to make militia officer. any statement. Britons Put Embargo On American Glassware Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. manufacturcrs in the Pittsburgh dis- s [ trict were nptified today by their Lon- 1 agents that an order in council {has been issued placing an embargo upon Amerigan table glassware. Pitts- burgh ¢ Wlwvayvs sold consideralle quantitics tableware in England 4 5 have been considerably since the war began. German Sugar Crop Eight Million Tons Berlin, Aug. 25.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—-Germany's sugar -produc- tion this year will exceed that of 1915, according to statistics now available, by about 300,000 tons. The yield in- dicated between 7,600,000 and 8800, lO{}U tons. Dover in a steel net August 2. Two | The Bremen, it was said, while en-| eral officers and men that she shot the | = 25—Glass | THE WEATHER FAIR RAILROAD WAGE DISPUTE AGAIN NEAR DEADLOCK Employes Not So Optimistic About Eight-Hour Day Agreement and Are Standing Pat. UNION MEN SEE WILSON Brotherhood Heads Refuse to0 Make Statement After Con- ference at White House, | MAGNATES ALSO SILENT Washington, Aug. 25.—Late this i afternoon Dresidents Lovett, Ho\den‘ land Willard of the Union Pacific, { Burlington and Baltimore & Ohio re- spectively, went to the White House. It was understood they would out- line to President Wilson the con- | clusion of the select committee of | executives so far. | After the conference Mr. Holden, as spckesman, said President Wilson had summoned them to the White House to inform them “of a development which might have an important bear- ing on the situation.” Mr. Holden added he knew of no new proposition from the brotherh. od and that the new proposition had nothing to do with legislation. He re- fused to indicate whether the ‘new de- velopments made the situation mor | or less hopeful. S It was said the presidents were standing more closely together for arbitration than at any time since they had assemhled here and that some of thcse who at first were for accepting President Wilson's plan had ‘been brought over to a majority, which was (lesfir’ibed as standing “backs to the walll” It was indicated tnat the communi- cation being prepared for President Wilson would contain a further insist- ence on arbitration, s Washington, Aug. 25.—The railway strike negotiations resolved them- selves today, outwardly at least, into a more or less confused state, Expressions of optimism from both sides were not so free as they were | yesterday and the feeling, heretofore general among the managers, that a i plan to include the = eight-hour day | would be found, was not so ¢vident. Some of the ranway executives re- verted to - their, prediction ‘that it never would be conceded: i President Wilson ‘kept his cabinet waiting an b gl le e conferred with ‘the i érhood heads, - All parties to the conferénce stead- fastly refused to say what was talked about, . y Statement for Executives. The railroad executives conferred among themselves during the day and it was thought %uible they might later go to the White House, = For the executives this statement was is- sued: “The executives are understood to be studying the form of a commini- cation to the president.” 4 Some of the more optimistic still had hopes of a final decision being reached before tomorrow night. The opinion that the eight-hour basic day will not bc\toncedcd. apparently was growing as'the conference contifiued, The executives and managers de- voted practically fio time today to consideration of freight rate increases or settlement of future strikes, but centered on the length of the working day and pay. The brotherhood heads declared they were standing on President ‘Wil- son’s plan and had not changed their attitude a particle. . Union Heads at White House, . President Wilson summoned repre« sentatives of the employers and em- ployes involved in the threatened rail« road strike to the White House toda; to discuss proposals which have devel- oped out of his original plan of settlé- ment, 3 The representatives of employes were to see the president at 10:30 | o'clock and the representatives of the ‘emeloyexjs later, | Commissioner Chambers of the fed- | eral mediation board held a confer-. ence with President Wilson early this morning. Afterward he would make no comment on his visit, The four brotherhood heads said, on entering the White House, that' they | did not know why they had 'been | called. It was understood the presi- dent wanted their views on legislation under consideration to prevent such & controversy in the future. [ The brotherhood heads remained a | hour and a half, but would make no statement on leaving. The president kept the cabinet waiting for an hour to _continue his conference with the railroad men. "The"situation_insofar as we are con- cerned,” A. B. Garretson, spokesman (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) e ) It’s the fellow who is rac- ing ahead of time that finds the good things. Time in its ceaseless flight will run over you if you don’t hurry, Bee Want-Ads pay big profits to the wide-awake. people who read them. Call Tyler 1000 for Bed ! Want-Ads, | “4