Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 1

‘A peddler makes sales—A merchant makes customers. Customers are made by constant advertising, good ‘values anmd uniform courtesy. Be a merchant—not a peddler. VOL. . XLVL—NO. 111. ARRANZA PACKS b FOR FLIGHT FRON MEXICO, IS BELIEF Enemies of First Chief Point to His Leaving Capital and Sending Wife to United States as Proof. h.3 CONTROL GROWS WEAK Families of His Generals Also Take Departure From Troubled Land. LONG RUMORED ON BORDER Washington, Oct. 24—Charges that General Carranza is preparing to leave Mexico are being freely made by his politigal opponents in Mexico City. They are based upon his decision to leave his capital for Queretaro, and the fact that Mrs. Carranza already has crossed the border into the United States, accompanied by the wife of her husband’s war minister and chief supporter, General Obergon. Information to this effect is reach- ing officials here from various /re- liable sources. So far nothing tangi- ble tending to support the story has come through official channels. It is known, however, that many officials here believe General Carranza has committed a political blunder at least if he is not in fact preparing for flight, by permitting his family to leave Mexico just at this time. The rtip, they say, was certain to be con- \strued by his followers as a confession of weakness. Explanation of Her Visit. The purpose of the visit of Mrs. Carranza and Mrs.aObergon as ex- plained at the Mexican embassy is for a tour of the United States. Word of the arrival at the border algo of Mrs. Jacinto Trevino, wife of the military commander of Chihuahua state, had not been received tonight. It was pointed out, however, that Trevino has been among Carranza’s staunchest supporters and that if the first chief believed his hold on the political situatioh was weakened Tre- vino very probably would be warned, in order that he might also place his family in safety. The State department had not re- ceived tonight word that Generals Carranza and Obergon had left Mex- ico City for Querretaro. Previous advices, however, said that the first chief would go to that place in con- nection with ‘the meeting of the con- stitutional conyentions, at which. the delegates were elected‘last week. Citculated On Border. This is the only explanation ob- tainable here for Carranza’s departure. Presistent reports that Carranza was about to leave Mexico have been in circulation along the border fer some time. It is not known that the American military authorities ‘have been able to gather definite information in this regard. War department _officials have expressed their conviction, how- ever, that the de facto government or at least Gen. Carranza’s personal control of the political situation was growing steadily weaker, They have another report that the time might come soon when he would be forced to leave Mexico. Troops Go North. El Paso, Tex, Oct. 24—Twelve . thousand Carranza troops are to be ‘ sent north at once, to take part -in the campaigq against Francisco Villa and his bandit commander, Andres Garcia, inspector-general of Carranza consulates in the United States an- nounce today upon his return from a conference with General Carranza and General Alvero Obregon, minister of war at Mexico City. “He announced that 2,000 of these troops would be sent to Juarez, where a base would be established for oper- ations in the field in western Chihua- hua. These troops will be made up y largely of cavalry, in order to pursue the Villa commands in the mountain districts of the state, it was an- nounced. The remainder of the troops will be sent to Chihuahua City and will (Centinued on Page Two, Column One,) ’ The Weather For Nebraska—Unsettled. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. D o8, G a, 6 a. 78 8 a. 9 a 10 a. 11 a. 12 m. 10p. 2P 3 . i 5D 6 7P — 8 p. % Comparative Local 1916, 1916, 1814, 1913, Highest yesterday.... 39 80 49 70 \ Lowest yesterday 3 b5 40 40 lean temperati ki o8 4 55 Precipitation . 36 .00 T .00 Temperature recipitation departures from the norm Normal temperature. . Deficiency for the da: Total excess since Mai Normal precipitation. Excess for the day... Total rainfall since March 1. Deficlency since March 1.. Deficlency for cor. period, Deficfency for cor. perlod, 1914. 2,38 inches Reports From Stations.at 7 P. M, Temp. High- Raid- 11.51 inches 1.66 Inches Station and State of Weather. Tp.m. est fall Cheyenne, clea 34 .02 i Davenport, ral 50 1.04 Denver, cloudy “ 14 Des Molues, ra 4 4" i1 \ Dodge City, clou 40 40 42 Lander, cloudy 3z 40 .00 North Platte, 3 38 R Omaha, rain 38 39 .36 ( Pueblo, clea: 3% 4“4 180 ’ Rapld City, el 4 62 -00 Salt Lake CIt; " 48 .00 Santa Fe, clea 6 T Sheridan, clou 4“ .00 Stoux City, rain. 34 .56 Valentine, part cloudy.. 38 43 .06 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WBLSH, Meterologist. PRESIDENT OF STATE BANK.- ERS’ ASSOCIATION. EPISCOPALIANS FOR NEW LIQUOR LAWS Deputies Asrl;.gislation to Preserve Temperance and Repress Alcohol Traffic. MOVIE CENSORSHIP NEEDED St. Louis, Oct. 24—The house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal general convention today adopted a resolution favoring “such action in our legislative assemblies as will pre- serve the large interests of temper- ance and aid in the repression-of the liquor traffic.” The resolution was adopted as the result of a memorial presented by Francis Lynie Stetson, a layman of New York, acting in behalf of the church temperance society. The resolution was reported favor- sbly by the commission to which it had: been referred. The report read by Rev. James Freeman of Minneapo- ite, chairman of the commission, said: “Our age is wjtnessing a vast and uni versal readjustment with reference to the manufacture and sale of liquor ‘and it is generally recognized that the suloon has become more and more 2 menace to the best interests of ou~ corporaté and jindividual life.” ha.bouse.of deputies also adopted a resoluticn ‘offered by Rev. W. V: Shayler of Seattle, calling for a na. tional censorship of moving pictures. Agree to Re-Election. St. Louis, Moy Oct. 23.—The house of deputies of the. Protestant Episco- pal general convention ‘today con- curred with the house of bishops in re-electing the present officers of the Board of Missions. The opposition to re-election was based on the action of the Board of Missions in sending delegates to par- ticipate in the Panama conference on South' American nrissions. Represen- tatives of different Protestant churches participated in this confer- ence, and objection was made to the representatives of the Board' of Mis- sions of the Episcopal church taking part. The present officers were re-elected by a vote of dioceses and orders in the house of deputies: Yeas: Clerical, 44%3; lay, 26%: Nays: Clerical, 21%; laI, 13%. Divided: Clerical, 6; la; : Rev. John &/illiamu. Omaha, said the opposition was directed only at the head of the Board of Missions, Bishop Lloyd. The matter of changing the name of the church was brought before the house of deputies by Rev. Martin Agner, Erie, Pa,, who asked that the title book of the prayer book be changed to read “The Holy Catholic Church,” according to the usages of resolutio.. was refetred to a commit- tee, where it probably will remain. The prayer book at present on its title page refers to the church as the Protestant Episcopal church. The two houses today had a joint session in honor of the fiftieth elec- tion to the episcapacy of Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri and presidiag bishop of the church. Britons Secure (Ground Gained On Somme Monday London, Oct. 24.—“The ground gained by us yesterday in the neigh- borhood of Gueudecourt and Les- boeufs (on the Somme front), has now been fully secured,” the war office announges today. “During the night there was noth- ing to report except intermittent shelling of both sides, “In answer to the claim that the gains of Saturday between Schawben redoubt and Lesads were won only at the expense of heavy losses on our 7! part, it may be noted that the troops engaged, _which took over ‘1,000 pmoners,Tnd only about 1,200 cas- ualties.” Health Report of * Soldiers on Border Washington, Oct. 24—The health report showing condition of soldiers on the Mexican border for the week ending October 21, was made . pub- lic today by the War department. The per cent sick of National Guard troops was 1.93 with six deaths for the week as compared with, 191 and three deaths for the preceding week. Among regulars the per cent sick was 3.09 and three deaths against 3.23 and five deaths, the Protestant Episcopal church. This | ;7 OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, BE FOR AMERICA |COST-IGNORANCE OR DO NOT VOTE FOR ME- HUGHES Republican Oandidate Says None But Those for U. 8. A. Over All Need Cast Their Ballots for Him. TELLS GOTHAM AUDIENCES Wil Not Tolerate Divided Alle- giance, Asserts G. 0. P. Candidate. SPEAKS WITH MUCH VIGOR * New York, Oct. 24.—Charles E. Hughes tonight told an audience that crowded Scheutzen Park hall in Queens borough that he did not want the support “of anyone who has any int€rest superior to that of the United States, who would no t instantly champion the right and interest of America against any country what- ever, who wants immunity for for- eign aggression, or who would have the power of this nation held captive to any foreign alliance or swerved by alien' machinations.” Mr. Hughes’ declaration was made at the first of three meetings at which he spoke in New York City tonight. The other-two meetjngs were held in Harlem and the Bronx.~ y No Unstated Purposes. ~“It is hardly necessary to say that if I am elected,” Mr. Hughes de- clared, “we shall have an exclusively American policy in 'the service of American interests. I have no secret understanding, no unstated purpose. If anyone supposes that in case of my election the rights and interests of American citizens will be subordi- nated to some ulterior purpose, or to the interest of the policies of foreign powers whatever, he is dooga:d to dis- appointment. “l am an American, free and clear of all foreign entangléments. We propose to have an administration— an American administration—while dealing with all all nations on a basis of the most absolute fairness, will maintain unshakingly American rights on land and sea. | Won't Permit Threats. “We shall not tolerate the use of our soil for foreign intrigue. We shall not permit threats from any quarter—or any foreign influence to swerve us from our action. I believe that the great mass of American peo- ple are sincerely patriotic. “I said long™ago in my speech of acceptance, that\whether native or naturalized, of whitever race of creed, we have a eommon country and we <could not “tolerate a divided al- Jegiance, “We desire the support of every true American who stands for my principles, whatever his race, and I do not want .the support of anyone who has any interest superior to that of the United States. The United States must be supreme. Let Them Go Elsewhere. “And as to any who would have an allegiance. that is not single and complete -as to any who would not instantly champion the rights and in- terests of America against any country whatever, as to any who would seek immunity for foreign ag- gression or- who would “have the power of this nation held captive to any foreign influence or swerved by alien machinations, let them not vote for me.” German U-53 Sunk 0ff Nova Scotia Boston, Oct. 24 —Captain W. G. Tudor of the British steamship Hoch- elaga, which arrived today from Louisburg, said that before he left Nova Scotia persistent rumors were current that the German U boat 53 had been sunk off Sydney, Nova Scotia, by the Canadian patrol boat Stanley. He said he heard the rumor several times, but was unable to ver- y it. “Before I left Louisburg, I was told by a shipping man that 1 need not worry about the German submarine,” said Captain Tudor. This man said the U boat would not bother any more British vesscls because it had been sunk by the Stanley. Captain Tudor said no mention was made of the submarine’s crew. Masonic Temple at Huron, 8. D., Burned Huron, S. D., Oct. 24.—Fire of un- known origin last night damaged the Masonic temple here to the extent of at least $25,000. The principal losers are those who had offices on the first and second floors. British Steamship Midland Reported Sunk London, Oct. 24—The 4,200-ton Britl':sh steamship Midland has been sunk. | The Midland, 380 feet long and lbuilt in 1913, was owned in London, | It was last reported on a voyage from Melbourne, Australia, to Las it Septem- Palmas, Canaries, during which sailed from Capetown on ber 17, Registration Dates The office of the election com- missioner will be open until 9 p. m. on the following days for the reg- istration of voters for the Novem- ber election: October 23 to 27, Monday to Fri- day, inclusive. {elll(ntiun for the November election closes on Friday, October 27. All who have changed their place of residence since last fall must register again. MEANS BUSINESS FAILURE ALWAYS Chairman Hurley of Federal Trade Commission Talks to State Bankers, SUCCESS IS KNOWK Cut-Throat Rival Not Only Hurts Competition, But Kills Himself. BANK COMING LAWS All business concerns, big or little, should have accurate, clear-cut ac- counting systems, according to Ed- ward N\ Hurley, chairman of the Federal Trade. commission, who spoke to the delegates of the Ne- braska Bankers’ association in their convention at the Hotel Fontenelle yesterday afternoon. so far as to suggest to the bankers that they make a loan to business houses conditional upon their estab- lishing an accounting system that will show their real costs and their real financial condition. T think you ought to do this, not simply for their sakes’,” he said, “and to protect your loans to them, but to protect your loan to the man who is sound, and to protect business as a whole, For the man who does not know his true costs is just the man who prices his goods foolishly, and thereby impairs the business of his sound competitors at the same time that he ruins his own. Guesses Fatal. “Too low price-making, based on guesswork or on partial costs, is a menace to sound business. The menace is not in underselling, for a business concern must expect to face the low prices that are due to ef- ficiency. But even the most efficient concern is not always able to meet cu‘t‘—lhroat“pnccs based on ignorance, 1 predict that within five years there will be very little money loaned by any banker in the United States to any merchant or manufacturer who does not present a statement showing detailed information, not qnlxv{egardmg his true assets and liabilities, but also indicating that he is conducting his business in an ef- ficient manner, and that he knows-his true costs.” > S. M. Felton, president of the Chi- cago Great Western Railway com- pany, spoke on the effect of the au- tomobile on railroad passenger traf- fic. He developed the subject of the competition the roads have had from boat lines, from electric railways and other sources, and said: “But the fatest to- appedr in the field promises to be mom universal 'and trouble- some to deal with. No fixed rails He even went| 1916—TWELVE PAGES. On Trains, at Notels, Nows Stands, sto,, So. SINGLE “They’ll All Have to Knuckle to Us" i ce— e — HITCHCOCK GETS FROST AT LINCOLN Few Attend Meeting and Fol- lowers of Bryan Noticeable for Absence. HOW THE DEMOCRATS FEEL (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct) 24.—(Special.)—"Can I conscientiously and consistently vote for Senator Hitchcock after vot- ing for President Wilson,” appears to be a question uppermost with demo- crats, The small number attending the meeting last night when Senator Hitcheock ‘was billed to- speak to the members of the democratic county committee and democratic workers have to be laid and paid for to con- tract its spheres of operation. Any- one with a Ford and the price of a few gallons of fasoline in his jeans can enter the lists with the most costly twelve-car Pullman train in the land. The whole vast continent af- fords the field for his operations, That Auto Parade. _“At a point_eight miles from the city hall in Chicago these automo- biles flit by for two hours, night and morning, at the rate of 100 a minute at an average speed of twenty to twenty-fivé miles an Hour, Is it any wonder that between a parallel trolley line and automobile competition, the Chicago & Northwestern, which for- merly had a monopoly of the Chi- cago north shore passenger traffic, should see its average passenger lengthened from about twenty-seven to thirty-five miles during the last sixteen years?” The fact that the railroads in 1916 contributed in taxes $152,000,000 toward the building of permanent highways for the automobiles was a point on which Mr. Felton touched. “That does not strike the funny bone of the railroad manager either,” he said. “On top of the loss in passengér traffic,” he continued, “comes a sure loss through motor truck competition The radius of motor tfuck daily de- livery is now well over thirty miles and every mile of improved road the railways help to lay adds to its length and efficiency. In/England the rail- ways have met tHe competition by going into the motor busifess them- selves. Helping Rivals, “In Nebraska something over 81,- 000 automobiles are in use this year, and the railways paid nearly $2,-000,- in taxes to build roads for these motors to operate; so you see we can- not escape this competition, How we will meet it has not yet been worked out, and 1 confess the problem stumps me,” The railway official told the bank- ors the problem should interest them as well as the railway men, as the financing of railroads new and old is a part of their business. -“What are you going to do to lighten the burden imposed on your servants?” he asked. President Peter W. Goebel of the American Bankers' association talked briefly, urging the Nebraska bankers to lift their membership in the American association from the pres- ent 500 to 700 next year. The bankers attended the Orpheum theater in a body last night as the guests of the bankers of Greater Omaha, Nearly 800 bankers are registered for the convention. Amend Bank Law. The state bank guarantee law needs amendment, and needs it badly, ac- cording to Thomas Murray of Dun- bar, president of the Nebraska Bank- ers' association. The president touched on a recent ruling of a district court in Omaha with regard to a technicality in the Decatur bank failure case, and said, “It simply means that if a state banker wanted to be crooked, he could go out and borrow on his certifi of deposit any amount of money and | s abscond with it, and the depositors’ in general, has caused no little worry among supporters o fthe’ senator to- day. Attention is called to the fact that -neither Mayor Charles 'Bryan nor many of his very close personal friends or friends of William J. were resent. Some of them were in the indell hotel lobby at the time the meeting was held, but did not attend, which again brings up the question whether after defeating both of the Bryans at the primary, the Mullen- Hitchcock combination will be able to whip them into line for the very men who less than six months ago were saying uncomplimentary things about the Bryans. Senator a Thorn, Discussing the matter today a well known Lincoln business man said: “It is a very serious’ problem for me to settle. Suppose I vote for President Wilson, can I vote for Sena- tor Hitchcock with any assurance that he will stand by the president, if elected, any better than he' has in the past four years? I am pretty well informed as to the record of Senator Hitchcock during the present ad- ministration, I krow that he has been more than once a thorn in the side of the president on seve ral matters that Mr. Wilson wanted to be made into laws. When I look at those things I sometimes wonder if a republican would not have given our democratic president just as good support as has Mr. Hitchcock. - “We do not expect very much sup- port from a republican senator for a democratic president, just as republi- cans do not expect much support from a democratic senator for a republican president, but both parties do expect that senators of their won political belief will support a president on mat- ters of general welfare of the people, or what the party believes is of gen- eral welfare to the people whether it is or not. Take No Chances. “Consequently it is a hard matter for me to determine just what to do. The way I feel now I would much rather take chances .on some good wide-awake progressive republican than I would on a reactionary demo- crat, whom we know will go back on the president, ‘because he has done it so often the past four years that he will do it again, in all probability, if he gets a chance. Therefore, feel- ing as I do, I am not able to say that I will vote for Mr. Hitchcock. Per- haps I may change my mind, but there are so many of us feeling the way I have spoken that it looks to me as if there might be serious dif- ficulties for Mr. Hitchcock to sur- mount if he expects the votes of real Wilson democrats.” Eight-Cent Milk at New York Meat Shops New York, Oct. 24.-—-As compensa- tion for the recent increase in the price of milk, plaus were announced {today by which consumers who are willing to carry the milk home will be able to buy it for 2 cents a quart ¢ price now charged for ttles, The state 1d markets arranging to place milk on sale at guarantee fund wuold be liable for the butcher shops at 8 cents a quart and E s 5 ¢ Dairymen’s league was TWO ARE KILLED IN THE WEATHER UNSETTLED COPY TWO CENTS. TEUTON ALLIES TAKE TWO MORE DOBRUDIA CITIES Rashova and Mediidie, North- west of Constanza, Taken After a Most Violent Battle. ROUMANIAN LOSS 1S, LARGE Berlin Reports Oapture of Nearly 7,000 Men and Sev- enty-Two Guns. SERBIANS MAKE GAINS Berlin, Oct. 24 (By Wireless to Say- ville)—The capture of' the Russian town of Rashova, in Dobrudja on the, Danube below Tchernavoda, was an- nounced today by the war office, Medjidie, on the Tchnervado-Con- stanza railroad, also has been cap- wred.. The army of Field Marshal von Mackensen has taken prisoner more than 6,700 Roumanians and Rus- sians, The announcement follows: “The enemy is yielding in confu- sion before our right wing. The pur- suing’ cavalry of the Teutonic allies has reached the district of Tzara Murat, sixteen mile‘s northwest of Constanza.' Medjidie and Rashova were captured after violent fighting. The total booty, including that re- ported on October 21, is seventy-fives officers, 6,693 men, one flag, seventy= two machine guns, twelve cannon an one mine thrower. The losses of the Russians and Roumanian reinforce- ments hastily sent in are heavy. “The fortress of Bucharest has been once more bombarded” ! Fall of Constanza Expected. Paris, Oct. 24—The capture of Cone WRECK AT BUSHNl}LL Los Angeles Limited Strikes a Freight Train Few Miles from Wyoming Line. ONE PASSENGER IS HURT Cheyenne, Wyo,, Oct. 24—Two trainmen were killed and ‘several pas- sengers slightly injured when Union Pacific Limited, No. 7, westbound, col- lided jwith a freight train near Bush- nell, Neb., late last night. The dead: Ww. , LT SRR SR e Choyonne, | % +John Ulrich, also of Cheyenne, was severely scalded. Three cars of the passenger tfail overturned. The report to the general manager of the Union Pacific indicates that while No. 7, the Los Angeles Limited, was running on its/own fime, at an early hour this morning, it bumped into a freight car that had been de- railed at a point near Bushnell, the second station this side of the Wyo- ming line. In the wreck that re- sulted John Crawford, fireman, and W. A. Moore, brakeman, both iivin( in Cheyenne and both of No. 7, were killed. One tourist car passenger and three of the waiters on No. 7 were some- what injured. Accordint to the official report, there had been a rear-end collision between two freight trains, east- bound. One of the freight cars had been thrown over onto the west- bound track and it Was into this car that No. 7 ran. The impact was so great that three cars, one a_tourist, one a diner and the other a baggage car, were derailed. It was in these cars that the tourist passenger and the waiters were riding. The wreckage was cleared up so that trains passed over the line by noon. E. E. Calvin Elected Head of St. Joseph & Grand Island St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 24,—At the annual meeting of the directors of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railway here today E. E. Calvin of Omaha, president of the Union Pacific, was made president. G. G. Lacy of St. Joseph, retiring president, was elected vice president and made treasurer, Alexander Millar of New York was elected secretary and W. N. Purcis of St. Joseph assistant secretary. E. Stenger, general manager of the Un- ion Pacific, who also has Heen general manager of the Grand Island, was re- elected general manager. The object of making Mr. Calvin president is said to have been on ac- count of a desire to place the line in closer touch with the Union Pa- cific, with which the system is allied. It was voted to expend a large sum in betterments along the line. Heavy Loss by Fire To Hastings Firm Hastings, Neb,, Oct, 24.—(Special Telegram,)—Ar early morning fire today did an estimated damage of $27,000 to the building and stock of the Lawson Hardware company and adjacent A, Pickens building and the stocks of its occupants, the heaviest loser of whom was the Twidale Shoe company. \The damage was estimated Iy the proprietors of the establish- ments affected as follows: dale Shoo company stock, hardwaro stock, $7,000; 0005 A Plekens bulldin wolry ntock, $8, $10,000; Lawson 13,000; W. T, i Anderson studlo, $300; y rooms, $100, Total, §27,000, The Twidale, Lawson and Pickens losses are fully covered by insurante. that the price might go even lower, / stanza by the Teutonic allies, although not unexpected, nevertheless puts a damper on the enthusiasm aroused by the continued progress of the entente allies on the front in Picardy. French commentators do not unduly exage \ gerate the importance of the achieve~ ment of Field Marshal von Mackens seny whose action up to the, present time is considered here as a defen- sive one in shortening his front so as to hold it better with fewer men. They point out the only way he could do this is to advance, since, if he fell back, his front would, on’ the trary, be lengthened insofar as he succeeded. These observers also that if he manages to tie up the Russo-Roumanian forces in Dob: by holding a narrow . front slightly seath of ¥ Ailrosd J-:o ;'lll‘hnot x slow to employ his us fes leased to act in direct correlation with he Austro-German arm; opurfing ransylvania, which they assert is front from which alone d with any chance of decisive success. fia Long before that it is believed h Roumania with the help of the lies will be in a position to turn the tables upon its enemies. French crits icg assert this belief uemwz{x is jus- tified by the gallant defense the Rou manians are maintaining in the pass- es of the Carpathians. Retake Guns. . Bucharest, Oct. 24—(Via London.) | —Roumanian troops made an a PE yesterday along the whole Qituz front near the Transylvanian-Roumanian border. The war office arnounces the capture of ten machine guns and’ seve eral hundred prisoners, Serbs Win in Macedonia. Paris, Oct, 24.—Serbian troops operating in the Cerna region on the acedonian front have won a new success, according to today's an- nouncement by the war office. A counter attack launched by German and Bulgarian troops was stopped by the Serbian artillery, The Serbians then attacked the opposing lines and captured several trenches. ) Jury for McDaniel Murder Case Will Be Completed Today St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 24.—Pleased with their unexpected success yesters day, when thirteen veniremen .were e obtained, attorneys for both the de- fense and prosecution in the trial herex, of Oscar I? McDaniel, prosecuting at. torney of Buchanan county, charge with the murder of his wife, expecte today to complete the list -of forty‘ from which will be chosen the twelve ', jurors who will decide the fate of the, accused man, i Belief that the actual trial with a jury selected might commence tomor= row was strengthened when Judga Thomas F. Ryan, who is hearing the case in the criminal court, excused witnesses and accepted veniremen une til the opening of court on that day, Additional lights were ordered laced in the court room by Judge yan to make possible the holding of night sessions. Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow, And countless days to comd will find Bee Want-Ads serving the people in thg same efficient way—Locate ing Better Workers, ullln" houses, lots and farms, renbe ing rooms, houses and flats, getting just what people want at a cost of only ONI CENT PER WORD..