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

You are as close to The Bee Want Ad Department as your phone is to you. Tyler 1000 VOL. XLVI—NO. 138, e AN e vy ~ e v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEM‘BER 25, 1916—SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. THE WEATHEE FAIR ) . UNITED STATES ARMY WILL GET 0UT OF MEXICO &greement Signed by Confer- ence at Atlantic City Pro- viding for Withdrawal of Pershing’s Men. CARRANZA MUST APPROVE lmerloafi Soldiers Will Leave 8oil of Revolution-Torn Land in Forty Days. SEPARATE BORDER PATROL Atlantic City, N. J,, Nov. 24.—A protocol providing for the withdraw- al of the American troops in Mexico and for the patrol of the border was signed by members of the Mexican- American joint commission thyis after- .noon. The adjournment was taken to al- low Alberto J. Pani of the Mexican commission to go to Mexico to place before Carranza a copy of the pro- posals for an international border agreement made by the Americans. Mr. Pani expects to leave for New York late today, to start then for Mexico. ) The adjournment for two weeks re- quested by the Mexican representa- tives of the Mexican-American joint commission dealing -with the border problem was granted today by the American commissioners, Carranza Must See It. When the Mexican-American joint commission met today, Carranza’s representatives \insisted they must be given an opportunity to refer to their government a full account of the pro- posals made by the American com- mission after Secretary of Interior Lane,- chairman of the commission, had secured from President Wilson his n$proval of ‘the plan.s They are unwilling to sign the agreement as it stands, however, even after certain modifications had been made, unless sanctioned by Carramza, to whom it was planned that Alberto J. Pani, onc of the commissioners, should render a report in person, Mr. Pani made preparations for leaving today for Queretaro, where the first chief is now attending the congress assembled to draft a new constitution. It is understood that Luis Cabrera, chairman of the com- mission, will remain ‘in the United States until the joint commission re- convenes. It is understood that the Mexican commissioners have . been convinced that the agreement should be signed, but that they do not care ‘4o assume- the responsibility. A Within Forty Days. The protocol signed provides for the withdrawal of the -American troops commanded by Genéral Persh- ing within forty days of the date of its final approval unless by that time the conditions in northern Mexico have become such that the American ~border is endangered by bandits. The control of the border has been left to the respective armies of the two govérnments, each to patrol its own side. The question of co-opera- tiom on the border is left to the com- manding officers of the two armies on the border. Incorporated in the written agree- ment was the admonition to the Mexi- cans that this government would re-| serve the right to pursue across the border into Mexico any bandit force that had crossed the international boundary line into the United States. Automobile Goes Over Embankment Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 24—Harry Hinders, son of a farmer near this city, was probably fatally injured last night when the automobile which he was driving plunged over an em- bankment near here. The lights of the machine went out while climbing a hill. One of the,levers of the car punctured Hinder's skull. e The Weather For Nebraska—Falr, rising temperature. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. Deg. 6a. m. . Highest yesterda. 64 61 60 Lowest yesterday 41 31 lae Mean temperatu 64 4 48 Precipitation .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures and compured with the pas Normal temperature.... Deficlency for the da. Total excess since Ma Normal precipitation Deficlency for the Total rainfall since March Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. perlod, 1915 Deflclency for cor, period, 1914. 3.81 inches Reports From Statlons at 7 P, M. Station and Stats Temp, High- Rain- of Weather, Tp.m. est. fall Cheyenne, clear 34 .04 Davenport, clea 24 28 .00 , Denver, clear 26 28 .06 Des Molnes, ciear 2% 32 .00 Dodge City, clear 30 3 .00 Lander, clear . 16 22 .00 North Platte, p .M 40 .00 Omaha, clear . .3 33 .00 Pueblo, clear .. b 34 .04 Rapid City, clear 30 40 .00 Salt Léke City, clea 6 4" .00 Santa Fe, clear 38 .00 “Sheridan, clear 28 .00 Sioux City, clea 30 .00 Valentine, clear 38 T iacdnites trace of precipitation, L. A. WALSH, Meteorologist, “ilarge cities. TREPOFR BECOMES CZAR'S PREHIER Retirement of M. Sturmer Gen- erally Regarded as Victory for Liberal Element. ENDS 'A POLITICAL CRISIS London, Nov. 24.—Alexander Tre- poff, Russian minister of railways, has been appointed premier, according to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd. The retiring premier, M. Sturmer, by an imperial ukaze has been appointed grand chamberlain of the imperial court, retaining his functions as a memb®r of the council of the empire. Petrograd newspapers say that the appointment of M. Trepoff as premier implies the necessity that the govern- ment mdke a communicaticn to Par- liament explaining the impending problems connected with the work of the government. The retirement of Bremier Sturmer and the appointment of M. Trepoff as his successor probably are outgrowths of what has been referred to in a few carefully censored Petrograd dis- patches recently as a serious political crisis. The change apparently im- plies a victory for the liberal elements of Russia over the burcaucratic re- gime, for M. Sturmer always has been prominent in the affairs of the Russian bureaucracy, while M. Tre- poff in the past has engaged in a variety of reform wori. A recent Petrograd dispatch quoted Paul Milukoff, one of the prominent liberal leaders, as saying an agree- ment had been reached between the government and the Duma whith was entirely satisfactory to the represent- atives of the people, but there had been no previous intimation that this would result in the retirement of the premier. In fact, a dispatch filed in Petrograd Wednesday quoted the well informed Russky Slovo to the effect that M. Sturmer was convinced the crisis had passed and that the exist- ing order would remain without change for the present at least. Man at Spalding Not Jean Crones, Is Word of Detectives Spalding, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Detective Sergeant John F. Aiken of Chicago tonight after a visit to the farm of John Zahn, where the man suspected of being Jean Crones, the Chicago poisoner, was working, declared he was not Crones. The detective will return to Chicago in the morning, leaving the suspect peacefully shucking corn, ten miles ot in the country, as he has been all along without being put under arrest. The suspect gave his ‘name as Charles Lucas and said he was born in Germany and has traveled over the wotldy having beéd in nearly all its He said he came to the United States in 1905, He says he has a brother in Philadelphia. The Chicago officers, says Marshal W. J. Byrnes of Spalding, made care- ful measurements of the man and while the resemblance to Crones was striking, still they were positive he was not the much wanted criminal. A mentber of the club, who was well acquainfed with Crones accompanied the detective and was equally positive the suspect was not the man sought. Platte Butchers Are Accused of . Violation of Law (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 24.—(Special.)—State Food Commissioner C, E. Harman has ordered the county attorney of Platte county te begin at once prosecution of Joe Luxa and Louje Smith for the alleged sale of meat contrary to the laws of the state, It is alleged that the two men have been selling meat from cattle which lad died of cornstalk discase, one of the animals having been cut up after being found dead, and that an- other was butchered just before dying. Six Persons Stricken With Trichinosis Wallace, S. D., Nov. 24.—(Special.) —Trichinosi; has appeared in the family of a farmer living some miles from here and has. created alarm, al- though there have thus far been no deaths and all those affected are be- lieved to be beyond danger. Six of the seven members of the family were affected. The only member of the family to thue far escape is a 1-year- old baby. The cases are the result of eating pork which had not been cooked sufficiently, and the first cases 3| of the kind to be-reported in this ter- ritory for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Krthart were the first members of the family to de- velop the discase, their thildren, with | the exception of the baby, being taken till in rapid succession afterward. When the disease first developed it was believed to be typhoid fever, but proved to be the dreaded trichinosis. The recovery in such cases always is 6 | unusually slow compared with many other diseases. 0'Brien First Man To Cinch His Job (From a Statf Correspondent.) . Lincoln, Nov. 25.—(Special.)—Will- iam J. O'Brien is the first official who has been recognized by Keith Neville, Nebraska's new governor, for reap- pointment. Mr, Neville visited the state house today and announced that Mr. O’Brien would be retained as fish commissioher, The governor-elect visited several departments of which he will be the official head and talked with the men in charge, but made no announce- ments other than the one relative to GOVERNMENT AND ROADS AGREE 10 TRY GULF'S CASE U. 8. Attorneys and Rail Rep- | rescntatives Decide to Make Missouri Suit the Test of Law's Legality. GREGORY APPROVES PLAY o Other Actions Brough riers Postpone ANNOUNCEMEN."IN COURT| Washington, Nov. 24.—Attorney General Gregory telegraphed the gov- ernment attorneys in Kansas City to- night that he a;:prbvcd the plans for expediting to ‘the supreme court a test case to determine the constitu- tiondlity of the Adamson act agreed upon there by the government counsel and railroad lawyers. The case to be used as a test is that brought by the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, in which Judge Hook of the federal court at Kansas City decided against the government. The transcript of the record in that case is expected at the Department ¢f Jus- tice tomorrow and will be promptly filed with the supreme court. Al! Other Suits Off. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24.—An- nouncement was made‘in Judge Pol- lock's court this afternoon thag all Adamson law litigation would be post- poned until after December by the supreme court, except in ‘the case of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf, which was decided upon as a test case. History of Santa Fe Sent. Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 23— Defendants in the injunction suit brought by the. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company to test the validity of the Adamson so-called "?‘ght-hour law,” on,today’s docket of the United Statés court for the district of Kansas are: Fred Robert- son, the United States district attor- ne; W. W. Hutton, general chairman of the Order of Railway ‘Conductors, representing conductors of the Santa Fe system; W. T. Keady, general chairman of the Santa Fe road mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers; W, C. Keiser, general chairman of the Santa Fe system di- vision of the Brotherhood Firemen and Enginemen; F. A, Hobble, vice chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail- ‘way Trainmen; L. C.+Brown, secre- tary of the traiimen, and W. A, Wat- kins, secretary of the eastern division of the trainmen, The bill of gomplaint was filed by Gardiner rop, Robert Dunlap; ‘William_ R. Smith, solicitors for the Santa Fe, and Walker D. Hines, of counsel, . It asks that: “The defendants, and each of them, and each and all of their attorneys, servants, agents, associates and em- ployes, and all employes in complain- ant's service, who niay be represented by them, may be enjoined and re- strained, preliminary until final hear- ing and perpetually thercafter, from in any manner instituting, or authoriz=| ing or directing to be instituted, any prosecution or proceeding or any suit or action under or arising or growing out of the aforesaid act of congress “Adamson law,” or for the purpose of enforcing any alleged right thereunder; and complainant prays that the aforesaid act of congress, and particularly Sections 1, 3, and 4 thereof be adjudged to be unconstitu- tional and void, as hereinafter claimed, and to be held for naught, and that complainant, its officers and agents, be not required to observe of” comply with the same or the provisions thereof.” Affects Seven Thousand Men. The Santa Fe system employs 1,710 engineers, 1,766 firemsn, 1,300 conductors and 2458 brakemen or flagmen, a total of 7,240 dmploycs af- fected by the Adamson law. Substan- tially all of these are members of the defendant organizations. The bill of complaint includes tables giving the present compensa- tion rates of its trainmen. It quotes President Wilson's address to con- gress' urging the passage of a law to prevent a strike, and it quotes the | Adamson law in full. The full title of the law is “An act to establish an eight-hour day for employes of car- riers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce, and for other purnoses.” The complaint insists that as the whole system of compensation in train service is based on mileage be- tween terminals the mandate of the law for a standard cight-hour day, is impossible of fulfillment. It also | asserts that the company would be | deprived of its property without due process of law. The Santa Fe solicitors. have filed similar suits in every federal court district in which the company oper- ates trains, but the only one set for | hearing is the one in Kansas, the home state of the corporation. No Ceremonies at ? London's Funeralg. Oakland, Cal, Nov. 24—The fu- neral of Jack London was held here | today without religious services of | any kinds Only immediate relatives of the family attended. The hody was cremated and the ashes will be buried in the family plot here, + Harding Selects Editor for Secretary Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 24 —Governor- elect W. L. Harding of Iowa today announced that Charles E. Witt of Shell Rock, Ia., publisher of the Shell Rocks News, will be his private sec- retary, Witt has been prominent in politics of the Third congressional district, NOT PLAYING, BUT REAL WARFARE—This picture might appear as if made in the court- yard of some institution for soldiers whose minds have been enfeebled by the strain of the great conflict. But the men are engaged in very serious business. They are about to release toy balloons that the experts may determine the direction and strength of the higher air cur- rents before ascending. TESTING. AIR CURRENTS, Cwvn. et SHe | than 1 did SIR HIRAM MAXIM, INVENTOR, IS DEAD Maker of Automatic Firearms and Smokeless Powder Ex- pires at London. NATIVE OF MAINE STATE London, Nov. 24.—Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor of the automatic sys- tem of firearms, died at his home here early this morning. Sir Hiram Maxim was born in San- gprville, Me., on February 5, 1840, He was a descendant of English Puritans who were among the early settlers of Plymouth county, Massachusetts, After a meager schooling he went to work in a machine shop and later was employed in the machine works of his uncle, Levy Stevens, at Ftkchburz. Mass. At 28 he was a draftsman in a large steamship building concern in New York City, where he invented a new locomotive-headlight which went 4uto gencral use. - He also"did* much to perfect automatic gas machines for lighting private houses. In 1877 he took up the question of electricity and was among the first to make dynamo electric machines-and electric lamps in the United States. He took out a great many patents on electrical ma- chinery and in 1881 was made a chev- alier of the Legion of Honor by Pres- ident Grevy of France. The Maxim automatic gun was in- vented in 1884 in London and was im- mediately adopted by the British gov- ernment, which used it in the war with Matabele. The gun fired 600 rounds a minute and caused such slaughter that Parliament seriously discussed the question as to whether its use was justified. Some years later Sir Hiram, created a baronet by Queen Victoria after having become naturalized as an Englishman, invented the first smoke- less powder. X In 1894 Sir Hirmam Maxim in- vented a heavier than air flying ma- chine which raised itself from the ground carrying a driver and passen- ger. This was nine years before the first practicable airplane was created by the Wright brothers. Sir Hiram's machine ‘was a ponderous affair and broke down in its early trial. In 1915 the inventor was appointed a member of the inventions board created by the government to meet the needs of the war. Final Message 0f Francis Joseph To His People London, Nov. 24.—A special edition of the Weiner Zeitung has published the following farewell words of Em- peror Francis Joseph to his people, army and navy, accordin to a Vienna dispatch to Keuter's by way of Am- sterdam: “To my beloved peoples I express my heartiest thanks for their loyalty toward me and my house in happy days as well in times of distress, | The consciousness of this attachment has done me good and strengthened me in fulfilling my imperial duties, May they continue to observe the same patriotic feclings toward my sor, y army and navy, 1 remember with feelings of deepest thanks for their bravery, loyalty and devotion. Their victories gave me joyful pride and their unmerited mishaps painful rrow. The excellent spirit which at all times has animated my army and fleet and both my landwechrs gives me confidence that my succes- sor can also count on them not less Mrs, Boissevain Not Qut of Danger Los Angeles, Cai, Nov. 24.-- No change was noticeable today in the condition of Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain of New York, who became dangerously ill with anemia here six weeks ago during her suffrage cam- paign, according to hospital reports, She rallied from a dangerous sinking spell last Friday night and gained slightly each day, it was said, but she is not yet out of danger, RAILROADS NEED & BILLION YEARLY Thoms Says Vast Sums for Ex- tension of Traffic Facilities Must Be Obtained. ASKS MORE LIBERAL LAWS Washington,, Nov. 24.—Railroads will need $1,250,000,000 additional cap- ital annually for the next ten or twelve years to increase their facili- ties to handle the country's growing commerce,. Alfred P, Thom, counsel fgor the railwhy executives’ advisory committee, told the congressional rail- road investigating committee today, continuing his statement on behalf of the railroads begun yesterday. About $250,000,000 a year additional will be required, he said, to refund mntur'y'lg indebtedness, To attract investors, Mr, Thom sug- gested ' that~the federal rgflelaio should replace the’ present s of authority divided between'the states and the central government. He cited examples of injustice and hampering of railroad financing caused by state control of issues by interstate rail- roads. Referring to the need of additional railroad facilities Mr. Thom said: “It has been found that the wealth of the country has beem increasing at the rate or 8 or 9 per cent a year and the same ratio of increase has held good as to the demand for trans- portation. As the forces which have affected the growth and development of the past apparently still continue in full operation and may be expected to continue for the next ten or fifteen years at least the investment in rail- road facilities to meet the large re- quirements of the future must conse- quently grow at a corresponding rate of inerease.” The estimate of $1,250,~ 000,000 for additional transportation facilities includes nothing for exten- sions into new territory, he added. “Where is this meney or any sum approximating it to come from?” asked Mr., Thom. *“This problem is one of vital interest to-the public be- cause on its successful solution de- pends the commercial facilities of the country. Would it do to confront the investor when asking for this great investment with a situation where the revenues of the railroads are not sub- ject to the control of the investors, . but are fixed and limited ndt only by | governmental authority, but by many | unco-ordinated state authorities in no way responsible to each other and where the railroads cannot control and the government cannot and doeg not limit the expense account.” Munger Will Hear Burlington Case . M J 0 " . Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24.—The suit of the Burlington railroad attacking the Adamson eight-hour law will be heard in federal court here tomorrow, beforg Federal. Judge T. C. Munger. The judge announced that, in all probability he would not give a de- cision, in view of the ruling of Judge Hook of Kansas City, and the fact that the United States supreme court may act on the case before January 1. Three Mexican Women Field Headquarters American Puni- ixpedition, Mexico, Nov, 23— )—Three Mexican women were ex- ecuted by firing squads yesterday at El. Valle on the ostensible charge, preferred by Carranza adherents, that they had attempted to l#ll Colonel Gonzales Diaz, commander of the Carranza garrison at El Valle, Papers were said to have begn found on the women incriminating t=em. Those executed we Margarita Acosta, her sister, Maria C2.‘illa, and Mary Reis, her servant. The triple execution was held at sunrise Wednes- out weakening. This is the first tinyv a trio of women has been executed in this part of Mexico, Face Firing Squad | Radio te Columbus, N. M., Nov. | day. The women faced the rifles with-| up 0 1 | night, it was learned today. His con-, LABOR FEDERATION ASKS FOOD PROBE Convention Wants Investiga- tion of ‘Effect of Holdings ' by Speculators, EMBARGO ALSO FAVORED Baltimore, Md, Nov. 24—A prompt, rigid and full investigation by congress of the holding of food- stuffs and coal “for the purpose of raising prices above the normal rate” was urged in a resolution adopted to- day by the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. It also asked for the appointment of a federal commission, which should include among its members representatives of organized. labor, to investigate the whole question of the high cost of ope was expressed that . spee lctimf would be taken and that the commission’s report would include a recommendation for “the prosecution and severe punishment of those found guilty of inflicting upon the public an unwarranted increase i 'ihe cost of living.”™ The necessity of placing an em- export of wheat and other foodstuffs until prices return to the figures pre- vailing before the outbreak of the European war, was also urged upon President Wilson and congress by the resolution. The Department of Justice was urged in an adopted resolution to in- stitute investigations through federal grand juries in the larger cities of the United States for the purpose of obtaining evidence of alleged illegal conspiracies to compel the payment of “extortionate prices | for papers used in the printing industry.” |Submarine Warfare Condition Is Same, Lansing Declares Washington, Nov. 24 —Revival of rumors of a renawal of ruthless sub- marine warfare by Germany, and consequent action by the United Sttaes were mret today by the state- ment of officials here that the situ- ation, while delicate, was aboslutely unchanged, and would be until the United States had gathered all the evidence on recent attacks. The state department still is wait- ing the result of investigation, and meanwhile officers reiterate the po- sition of the United States as laid down -in the last correspondence with Germany is unchanged. It was clear that a severance of diplomatic relations would follow any violation of the pledges from Berlin, Referring to the reports of an arming situation, Secretary Lansing authorized this statement: “I do not know the origin of stories regarding the submarine situation, but I have thei mpression that they ate eminating from some source in this country.” 3 It was made clear that the situa- tion was unchanged. Another Hospital Ship is Destroyed London, Nov. 24.—The British hospital ship Braemar Castle, of 6,280 tons gross, bound from Saloniki to Malta with wounded, has been mined or torpedoed in the Aegean sea, it was officially announced today. All on board were saved. The disaster occured in the My= koni channel, the announcement states, J. D. Archhbold Has Appendix. Removed New York, Nov. 24.—John D, Arch- bold, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, was operated upon for appendicitis at lis home last dition was declared today to be reas- suring, bargo, as far as our international | trade ng}umcnh will permit, on the |M BANDITS RENEW ATTACK ON CITY OF CHIHUAHUA Second Attempt of Villa and Command to Rush the City Proves Failure, Says Juarez, REPORTS CONTRADIOTORY Americans Arriving at El Pase Say Thousand Carranzistas Deserted in a Body. STORY OF THURSDAY FIGHT Bulletin, Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 24.—Military headquarters here received a message at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Gen- cral Trevino, sating that at that hour the entire command of Villa was ee- ing from Chihuahua City in all direc- tions, hotly pursued by the Carranza columns, JuarezZ; Nov. 24—Villa was re-» pulsed again today and his forces driven from their positions outside Chihuakua City, it was announced [ military headquarters here at 12:50 p. m. (mountain time) today. The fighting has been for the possession of the.first and second line of gov- ernment trenches, it was announced | by Carranza officers, and resulted in a victory for the de facto iorcq. it was stated officially. Villa and his bandits returned tc the scene of their apparent defeat yesterday and renewed the attack at 9 o'clock a. m. today, General Fran- cisco Gonzales, commander of the Brigada Juarez, announced at noon today. General Gonzales said he had been in communication with Chihua- hua City conamnlg since early morn- ing and had had a brief conference re- garding military affairs during the morning. Carranza Officers Killed, Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov. 23— (Via El Paso Junction—Delayed by Military Censor.)—One general, two colonels and 100 men of the Carranza forces were killed during the fighting today between Carranza troops an Villa_bandits. Four hundred men of the Villa command are known to 2&{; been killed and left on the battle- eld, The names of the Carranza officers killed have been deleted by the mili- mg censor, General Jacinto Trevino, in com-" mand of the Carranza forces, suf- fered & scalp wound. He refused to mfi!;re to he field hospital, however, ments of his command. i & ] Troops Desert. 3 El Paso, Nov, 24—Richard Wis- brun and American ‘members of a %nrty arriving here early today from hibuahua, said that 1,000 Carranza troops hu‘ gone over to the bandits without firing a shot. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. and Dennis 'and another Americas named Harris Loarded the train at Chihuahua, but left it and remained behind when Carranza officers told them that the train was to be attacked ‘and ‘they had no chance to reach the border. The train crew objected to leaving and were only in- duced to make the trip upon receiv- ing $40 in gold collected by the pas- sengers, A Other passengers were almost unani- mous in the opinion that the town would surrender to Villa after a brief resistance, as the entire civilian popu- lation and most of the soldiers are believed to be Villa sympathizers, General Trevino Wounded El Paso, Tex., Nov. 23.—General Trevino, commanding the Carranza forces, was wounded during the fight- ing in the early arternoon, while per- sonally directing the fighting from the vicinity of Santa Rosa hill, General Francisco Gonzales announced in Juarez tonight after receiving a mes- sage from Chihuahua City. General Trevino returned to the city to have a scalp wound on the right side of his head dressed at the military hospital. With a bandage around his head he returned to his post at field headquarters and con= tinued the direction of the Carranza forces’ firing line. Pursuing Bandits, . At 10 o'clock tonight military au- thorities in Chihuahua City tele- graphed to General Gonzales in Juarez that General Carlos Ozuna in command of the Carranza cavalry was pursuing the bandits in the direction of Mapula and the cav- alry column was reported to be ten miles south of Santa Rosa, No estimate of the number of killed or wounded has yet been made it was announced over the military wire. Because of the darkness it was (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) = == s == All Want-Ads Must be in Before 9 Tonight to be in the Big Sun- day classified Section of The Bee You are as close to The Bee Want Ad Dept. as your phene is to you. Phone Tyler 1000 Now A competent Ad-taker will help you write your ad if you desire. Lowest Rate 1c Per Word Best Results Best Scivica N cotinued directing the move-