Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1916, Page 1

| \ | PABT ONE NEWS SECTION Pages 1 to 10 VOL. XLVI—NO. 156. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1916—EIGHTEEN PAGES. SINGLE THE WEATHER Fair; Warmer COPY TWO CENTS. LOCAL CATHOLICS | MEET ARCHBISHOP ON ARRIVAL HERE Archbighop J. J. Harty of the Omaha Diocese Arrives, Ac- companied by Local Delegation. { WARM GREETING IS GIVEN | Goes Direct to Residence, | Where ' Short Time Devoted to Handshaking. TO JOIN IN CIVIC WORK| Most Rev." Jeremiah J. Harty ar- rived in Omaha last evening to take up his work as bishop of the Catholic | 8iocese of Omaha. | The special train on which he came | was nearly three hours late, reaching the Union station at 7:35. It was a special only from Columbus, Neb. Tp that point Archbishop Harty traveled | from Seattle in a special car attached | to a Union Pacific regular train. The special trdin left Omaha yesterday morning, carrying many. Omaha priests and a number of laymen.” The regular train was late reaching Co- lumbus on account of bad weather in Wyoming. When it arrived there the archbishop’s car was attached to the special which came on to Omaha ahead of the regular train. The first to greet the archbishop here_was a tall man with his coat collar turned up and his hat' drawn down so that his face was hidden. The archbishop shook his hand and then | the other suddenly laughed aloud and turned down his coat collar, at the same time throwing his arm around the archbishop. He was Father J. J.| O’Brien of St. Louis, former colleague »f the archbishop when the latter was a parish priest in St. Louis. The archbishop laughed too. Stops for a Picture. Then the party went out through the Union station, where’ a little group had gathered to welcome th&n. A photographer asked to take a_pic- ture. “Why, certainly,” said the arch- hishop. And when the party had posed, he added, “Nok, let us all look our' best.” The picture was taken and then the party proceeded through the station [ and to the waiting automobiles which took the members to the bishop’s resi- dence, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. There was-no formal reception there, but just.a pleasant time™~of ‘hand- shaking and cordial greetings. * The new bishop of Omaha is a genial, and almost a jolly man. He expressed himself as desirous of co- operating with all othep good forces for the upbuilding and betterment of Omaha. Will Work With Civic Forces. “I want to do a big part in the civic upbuilding of Omaha,” he said, “I wish to co-opgrate in these things with the civic forces and with non- Catholic_as well as with Catholic people.” : The men who went to Columbus and came in on the special train with the archbishop were enthusiastic in their préise of him. “He’s a prince,” said “Dan” But- ler and others voiced the same terse admiration. The new archbishop bears the double title of archbishop and bishop. He came here direct from Manila, Philippine islands, where, since June | 6, 1903, he has been archbishop of | Manila. His title here will be Arch-| bishop Bishop Harty. He was accom-! panied from Seattle ,Wash., by Mgr. | A. M. Colaneri, Omaha; Bishop Ti- hen, Lincoln and Bishop McGovern, Cheyenne. Archbishop Bishop Harty looks well | and said he is feeling fine after, his long trip and in spite of the radical change from the climate of Manila to the present temperature of Omaha. Of course, he knows this climate, as he was born in St. Louis in 1853 and lived there until he left for Manila, He will be installed as bishop of| Omaha next Thursday morning in| the new St. Cecilia’s pro-cathedral. The Weather F6r Nebraska—Fair and warmer. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. » 8 a & a 8 a, 9| a m. 9/ a m. . 10| m.. o) p. m. LA 2 p. m. D16 p. m. S p. m. A8 p. m. 20 P m 19 p.m 18 P . 19 Comparative Local Record. 1916. 1915, 1914. 1913, 27— 29 9 50 82T —4 B LT Precipitation BT L s TR Temperature and precipitation from the normal: Norma] temperature. . Deficleney for the day Total excess since Mar Normal precipitation Deficigncy for the da: Total rainfall since Marc Deficlency since March 1., Deflelency for cor. period 1915.. 1.94 inches Deficlency for cor. period 191{.. 3.65 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Rals of Weather, Tp.m. est. fal Chevenne, clea 1) 8 Davenport) clear 4 14 Denver, cloudy .48 50 Des Moines, clou .10 12 B Dodge Cify, ¢lear. 45 64 00 North Platte, . u8 0 00 | Omaha, .18 87 lur’ Rapld 10 m 00 Eheridan, in L] .00 Sloux City, clear........ 14 15 \'Alfll\(!"!‘,. clear. B | + L. A. WELSH, Metebrologist. { went to Villa and begged for the aged {man. He was unable tb learn any- |at_sunrise. ARCHBISHOP HARTY ARRIVES —New bishop of the diocese of Omaha comes from Philippines to e over this diocese. MERICAN IS PUT 10 DEATH BY VILL Aged Physician Executed at Order of Bandit Chieftain, Is Story Brought to Border. TWO OTHERS ARE KILLED El Paso, Tex., Dec. 15.—An, can who arrived here from @anta Ro- salia, Mexico, brought conffrmation of the killing of Dr. C. H. Fisher at Santa Rosalia, an unidentified foreign- er at Jimenez and Howard Gray at Parral. He also brought the first news of Henry Clark's- escape from the exe- cution squad at Jimenc: swhen . the Villa fofces occupied the town.| Clark, an American who owned a ranch near Jiminez, was caught by the Villa followers while he was. in Jimenez and ordered shot. He was stripped of his clothing and shoes, the American refugee said. Clark, according to the American refugee, started naked to walk to the place of execution, when his son offered to ioin Villa and fight with him if he would pardon his father. This was done and the last seen of Clark was when he was going to his ranch clad only“in a Mexican blanket, Dr. Fisher, an aged American physi- cian, according to his story which he learned from men who were in, Santa Rosalia at the time, was arrested and taken before Villa. Mexican women doctor’s life, the American added. These native women insisted that Dr. Fisher had lived in Mexico so long he was a Mexican citizen. Villa drew his pistol and fired at Dr. Fish- er's feet, the refugee’s report stated. “Are you an American?” Villa, was said to have asked the physician, “Yes, I am an American,” Dr. sher was said to have replied. He ‘was then bound, loaded into a two-wheeled mule cart and taken to the cemetery, where he ‘was executed, his head severed from his body with a saber by one of the firing squad, the American refugee said. Another man was taken from a train at Jimencz and ordered shot, in spite of protests that he was a British subject, the American s His head was also severed with a saber and his body burned, according to the Amer- ican, who said he made an effort aft- erward to learn the identity of the thing except that the man was a mid- dle-aged Irishman, he said. Howard Gray, or Howard Weeks, as he was known in the United States, was not killed in the door- yard of his home near Parral, as was | first reported. Information at hand today wasMo the effect *hat he was arrested at his home, taken to mili- tary headquarters, ortlered executed | by Villa and shot the next morning | It-was officially denied by General Francisco Gonzales in Juarez and at the Carranza consulate here that there had been a clash between the forces of General Carlos Ubuna,and those of General Francisco Murguia at Chihuahua City, as reported here _|ENTER TURKISH POSITIONS _itions on the Hai river, south of Kut- | el meri- FRENCH CAPTURE " ¥CE ACGEPTS ' GERMAN GROUN" ™ ALLIES' DEMANDS MEN A@_CA' & | Athens Government Accedes to JI\| Ultimatum of the Entente | ¥ Powers. Take 7,500 Prisoners, Several| | Heavy Guns and Consider- i 1 able Territory in Advance [ on Verdun Front. inmrtsn GAINING IN DESERT | REPARATION WILL BE MADE London, Dec. 15.—The Greek gov- ernment accepted the ultimatum pre- | sented by the entente allies, says a | dispatch from Athen® to the k'cln(rdlg News agency. | In Nature of Ultimatum. Atheng, Thursday, Dec. 14.—(Via London, Dec. 15)—The demands of the cntente allies presented to the ! Greek government today werc in the | nature of an ultinatum.; All Greek troops are to be withdrawn from Paris, Dec. 15 (Via Lopdon). Dec. | Thessaly, according to=the demands,) 16.—French troops, in an ‘advance tog | and only a certain number of soldie day north of Douatimont and hetween ¢ to be concentrated in Pelopon-| ithe Meuse and Woevre rivers, cap-|nesus : ¢ |tured more than 7,500 prisoners and | he demands for reparation for the | several heavy guns, according to the | events of December 1 and 2, when | French official communication is- | lighting took place between an enfente sued this evening. Thea dvance was | landing force and Greek troops, are |over a front of ten kilometres and|to be formulated latcr. {to a depth’of three kilometres Note Handed to Minister. | = Assaults Repulsed. Paris, Dec. 15. A dispatch to the Berlin, Dec. 15, (By Wireles to Say-| Havas News agency from its co | ville,)—On the Verdun front yester-| spondent at Piracus, Greece, dated | ay the French made three attempts yesterday, says: N to recapture trenches taken recently| “The note of the allied powers to by the Germans on Hill 304, the war|t'¢ Greek government was handed office announces. st of the Meuese | this afternoon to Foreign Minister Za- the French launched repedted attac s.} lacostas. advancing in waves, The asaults| “The document the recent were repulsed. events in Athens prove that neither British Take Offensive. King Constantine nor the Greek gov- N Lond: Dec. 15~—British. troops|cinment has suffifent authority over | b ‘,'Znt:;\,’é“ ”t‘ offar i'\_(‘ a l]!(“ ‘|L’_ the Greek army to prevent its becom il any e Flt Amert i Mesonol ing a me to the peace and s | ‘fi:&n :nd h:vc‘o;‘rupifli '!‘ur‘kic‘h T‘f‘\"i rity of the allied armies in Macedonia. | The allfes are therefore obliged, it | > e e ¢ | continues, in order to protect them- | El-Amara, says an official statement | vy Rt e ran A issued tonight. In the offensive move- | Al 4 .me@t the British crossed to ther ighl"““d‘““' removal of the troops and ban kof the Hai river and took Tur- | | English Troops Advance in the !I Region of Kut-el-Amara, in Mesopotamia. says war material indicated in an annexed | | kish trenches near Kala Haji Fahan |lisc. ~ These removals must begin | {two and a half miles from Kut-E "wnlnn twenty-four hours and all| ‘\mara N movements' of troops and war mates| north must be While fixing | flies of the Auditorium yésterday aft- | | ernoon, Joe Byard, a veteran stage | [hand of Omaha theaters, dropped | thirty feet to his death. Byard, who | has been a stage corpenter in this city for almost a quarter of a cen- tury, was 48 years of age. He is sur- vived by a widpw and one child. His | hime was at Eighteenth and Charles [ streets, | The convention of the implement | men was on in the hall when Byard | took his fatal fall. PSRRI VIR L rial towards the | { stopped, it declares. Bryaan seflds PB&CG | “If the government disregards the ! | note, it ‘was informed, its attitude Messa,ge tO Prlme { will be considered a hostile act. P . . “The signatories of the note, it says, | Minister of Britain pave ecevesoriers sons Sree 5 b .. | nel of the Icga(ion’s if the tegsms of the | _Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. L’g‘“"'} note are not formally accepted. The | liam J. Bryan, here today on his way | plockade will be maintained, it is de- {to Miami, Fla, stated that he l’mlclarcd, until adequate guarantees for sent this message to the British pre-! the future have been given.” mier: | ——— e | “As a friend of the nation’s at war, . . | as a Christian and a lover of lmmau-iEntente Wlll lee ity, I respectfully, but most carncstly,‘ » d | arpeal to you to use your great in- fluence to secure your govcrnmcm':“ Safe Con uct to consent to negotiations. o { : | “There is no dispute that must count VOILT&.!’D.OW. i-necessarily 1 : settled jby force. “All > — | international disputes ‘are capalle uf; London, Dec, ~15—~The- entente | adjustment ]{ peaceful means, Every; powerd kave decided to grant safe| guarantee that can possibly be se-| > = o cured by war can be stated as a __n-| conduct to Count Tarnowski —von dition precedent to peace. Do not, | Tarnow, recently appointed Austro-| I pray you, by refusing an gxchangcf Hungaridn ambassador to the United of views assume responsibility for a|Syates, continuation of the unspeakable hor-| " Tphe fo cign officc made this an- rors of | this unparalleled conflict. | youncement today, saying the en- Your.de'!clsu,)‘n may mean life or death | tente had decided to grant the safe | to \m:lhons. ! conduct in consideration of the rep-| ' f} . resentations made by the Americah | Bullds Flre Under | government, The American ambas-| G l_ T k d | sador, Walter H.”Page, has been no asoline 1ank ana | fiet i PEEE e B, Is Fatally Burned'Joe Byard, Stage » T}licatricci I\{'fll"’l Dec, 15.—(Special H&Dd, Fa:l].s tO Deaath | elegram.)—While' 'attempting to . ' i warm the carburetor of a gasoline FI‘OIIl AudltOI'lllm F].ys engine by building a fire upder the |" tank before starting to shell corn, " . . 1‘ Raymond Anderson, a young farmer Sinons o ”"‘,‘ living mear Filley, was probably fatal- ly burned in an explosion which fol- lowed. * His clothing caught fire and he ran to a water tank a short dis- tance away, buc as the water w frozen he started for a wel, where he was caught by two men who ex- tinguished the flames. The young man’s body was burned to a crisp below the waist. He is the son of L. C. Anderson, a pioneer of Filley. \ — : . . President Nixon of - | . - . . | - L Frisco Railroad Dies|Quarter Million ' —_— p N‘SL Lou’ls,d Dec. 15.~William C, DO]'la'l Plre a't Nixon, president of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, died a; 5 OSka'loosa’! IOW& o'clock this afternoon. —— | ?;Th Nixon had been president of the | Oskaloosa, Ta., Dec, 15.—One nm; railroad since its reorganization a‘few | yan was seriously burned and prop- | “‘"F"fi ago, and during the receiver- | erty valued at $250,000"was destroyed ;:fi ei“w:i‘m'i"" ol’fthe three receivers,| j,y" 4 “fire here which early today M’rz. agaa fi:dobzfic::t;&r’:; healti | ;p[‘fi;fl until 'ig had I)urncdf all the for some time, and for the last two | m.' ”,m\ A L R U ;vccks had been in a critical rundninu‘f | S e | Death was due to heart di | \ | ; Nebraskans Plead Premier Lloyd George Rights of Brid I‘t* Is Improving Rapidly v1&1LS O Dr1dgeport London, Dec. 15.—Premier Lloyd | Washington, Dec, 1 George was much better this morning. | 2 15.—(Special Tel- He has cvery expectation of 'm”g;cgrant-—h(udlors Norris and Hitch- &ble t b ® [ cock, Governor-clect Neville, Judge | mm,s(;"m{r;:i%l:;,fhc]"llfi:’:cnl(:‘g;';i"’]']‘r | Kinkaid dnd Messrs, Williams and today. he witl remain indodrs. | Roth, who are interested in securing il Healin el _an extension of the North Platte Only Regular Farmers Can Attend Next Year’s Convention as Delegates Next year oue will have to be a real farmer in order to be a delegate | to the Nebraska Farmers' congress. About the last thing the congress did at this year’s convention in Oma- ha was to provide for a credentifls | committee next year which will pass | on eligibility of men who present| themselves as delegates, | “Under the present conditions” said | one member, # porter of this ho- tel could go ouf, change his clothes, come in here and pay his dollar and be admitted as a delegate. We don't project, to include land in the vicinity | | of Bridgeport, Neb., had a conference with the enginecring officers of the reclammation commission today. ~ | General Davis and Judge King and | Congressman Kinkaid outlined by the | entrymen along™ the old 'I'riSlalci canal. The senators and the gov- | ernor-elect participated in the general discussion. Messrs. Williams and Roth show- ing by maps the general contour of the land and the benefits to be derived by the government extending the | North Platte porject to include the 3 Bridgeport scction. While _the en- hoped the convention wourd do noth- | gim'frs[: {rmn‘l\ stated that l:\“”l:llllg ing to reduce the attendance. “We | could be dorfe at this time in the way | arc looking rather to a larger attend- | of an appropriation, they showe: ance than a smaller,” he said. But | lively interest in the maiter, the the convention decided a credentials | braskans leaying the conference witl committee it must have and a creden- | a feeling that much has been accom tials committee it will have next year. | plished. want that kind of thing. 1I'm not say- ing/ that the meeting has ever been packed, but.I do say that if anyone wanted to put something over they could go out and pack this meeting | in twenty minutes with twice as many delegates as we have here now.” 0. G. Smith of Kearncy said he 'TEUTONS PIERCE | Russians are implied in today's ari- | tains seems endangered by flanking. | | rabia to possible invagion by the Teu- |and near Fort Hardaumont, cast of | | the river. Inever have had sufficient equipment ! States and has promised to cease his | and | found in Mexico, it was announced to- ! cilminatioa of a serics of restrictive | measures which DEFENDER OF VERDUN TO ARMIES—General Henri Petain is to be given supreme command of all the allied armies. old. He gained undying fame by his successful defense of the Verdun line. ROUMANIAN LINE Oapture of Town of Buzen En. dangers Russian Defenses in Caipathians and Galicia. | | FLANK MOVES POSOILE! \ ——— v (Aswoclated Prews War Summars.) Possible serious consequences not only for the Roumanians' but for the nouncement from. Berlin of the cap-| wre of the Roumanian town of Buzeu.' Military writers have largely assumed it to be the Russo-Roumanian inten- tion to make a defensive stand along the line of the Buzeu river, running | in a general easterly direction not far from the southern border of Moldavia, | Roumania’s northern province. 1f the taking of Buzeu, as appears, breaks this important defensive line, the whole Russo-Roumanian line along the western Moldavian moun-| Stress lias been laid by military commentators on the importance of this line to_the Russians, as it has been pointed to_as one necessary to| be held if the Russian front in the| southeru Carpathians and even in Ga- | licia was to be preserved. Moreover, it has been indicated the falling back of the Russian front northward in Moldavia beyond the mouth of the Danube at Galata would open Bessa- tontic armies. Jerlin reports an abortive offensive by the French in the Verdun region. Attacks made in attempts to retake the positions lost by the French on Hill 304, west of the Meuse, were re- pulsed, it is declared, as were assaults | on German positions pn Pepper ridge | Says Villa Ready To Hold Out Olive | Bra,nch_t?_ the U. §. 1 Paso, Tex., Dec. 15.—Francisco | Villa, through representatives here, | has made overtures to the United depredations upon American property | discontinue killing Americans | day by a government agent here. He | referred to the reported overtures as | “Villa holding out the olive branch.”! Saloon Keepers in Object to the Ban Put On Alcohol | Paris, Dec. 15.—The decision of the | government to prohibit the consump- tion during t"e¢ remainder of the war of alcoholic beverages, with the cx-| ception of wines and Dbeers, has caus¢d consternation in the liquor trade, although it is “ut the logical have been taken| since the outbreak of hostilitics, such as the suppression of absinthe in March, 1915, the doubling of the tax on spirits last June and the granting to private individuals of the privilege of distilling spirits from the produce of their own M. Grizard ds. | resident of the .\aluunl | Keepers' federation, and M. Delrose, president of the Provision Dealers’| ssociation, declare the new measure | will bring ruin to 380,000 saloon kctw‘ ers now mobilized and fighting forl | said to have come almost wholly from | | The trend of traffic, becausg of {that aside from consideration COMMAND ALL ALLIED General Petain is 60 years | | | GENERAY/ PETAIN. G0 INTO EFFECT Shipper ‘Must Pay More for| Holding .Oars’ and the Roads Must Pay Higher Rentals. CARS . ALREADY - -MOVING Washington, Dec, 15.—Drastic reg- | ulations adopted by the railroads went | into effect today with the approval of the Interstate Commerce commission | as emergency measures to relieve the shortage .of freight cars, which for months has been a brake on the| country’s commerce and affected the high cost of living. The remedy is the railroads’ own, proposed by the car Scrvice commission of the Ameri- can Railway association, and formally ! approved by the federal commission. "he first regulation provides that a consignee may have the usual lwoi days to unload a car.'and that there- after demurrage shall be charged at the rate’of §1 for the first day, $2 for the second, $3 for }he third, and $5| for the fourth and/ each succeeding day. Heretofore‘the charge has been uniformly $1 a day, and many con- signees, notably automobile concerns and coa! dealers, are declared to have been glad to permit shipments to stand for long periods because the penalty was so small that it com? pared favorably with warchouse charges. Car Rental Raised. | Another order increases the daily | rental paid by railroads to each other for cars from 45 to 75 cents per car, or about 70 per cent.. Some eastern roads are said to have from 5,000 to 10,000 foreign cars of a single type. The order is expected to make serious | difficulties tor some small roads which of their own. | Foreign cars on congested roads are | southern and western roads. Reports to the Interstate Commerce commis- sion show that they glut the railroad | yards and sidings of most castern lines and many in the middle west. the ! American to- European demand for goods, has been overwhelmingly ward eastern seaports. Further consideration of the prob- | lem presented by the shortage of cars is the subject of a conference here to- | day of officials of eastern roads. A ngeeting of some of the chief shippers | of the country will be held here next week, French Army their country, and that it will dry up| one of the sources of national wealth. | On the other side, it is pointed out, | f the | health of the people, alcohol is n&ded urgently in the munufacture of muni- tions, for which purpose quantities are being imported. The amount ex- pendc ! for this puipose in the present year is about 130,000,000 francs, com- pared with 30,000,000 francs last ydar. M. Riemain, secretary of the Anti- Alcohol league, says the prohi!ition measure will not injure the saloon keepers, but, on the other hand, will| benefit them, as they would get small profit with the doubled taxes on spir-| its, while the sale of wine, beer, cider, | tea and coffe~ will yield handsome re-| turns. The Cdistillers will lose noth- ing, M. Riemain contends, as their whole ou*put will be taken for indus- trial purposcs. - |VIEWS OF | ficially | the nations to maintain the WILSON NOT T0 SEND ANY WORD J WITH MESSAGES | President Will Not Accompany Teuton Proposals to Allies With Any Expressions of His Own, { WILL FORWARD NOTE SOON Formal Proposal of Teutons Probably Will Be Trans- mitted Shortly. THE PRESIDENT Washington, Dec. 15.—It was of- anpounced at the White House tonight that the United States accompany the Central powers' peace proposals with any ex- pression of its own when they are sent forward, and that it has not been decided what steps will be taken later. It also was officially stated that physical difficulties were the only rea- for delay and that would be sent forward to the entente capitals as soon as all were in a uni- would not son form condition, Secretary Lansing said there was a possibility that they might go for- ward tomorrow, but that it was not certain, The note of the Turkish government for transniission to the entente pow- ers was feceived at the Stgte depart- ment late today. It is understood to be substantially the same as the Ger= man and Austrian notes, Washington, Dec. 15.—President or. nrobably will not finally de- termine on any formal steps in con- nection with the peace proposals of the centr. ' power. until after David Lloyd George, the British prime min- ister, has ¢.oken in the House of | Commons Tuesday. In ths m.antime, through the American diplomatic. representatives in the capitals of the entente powers, the Aferican government will kecp in close touch with the situation. No formal comni. ... was forthcgm- ing today either from the White House or the State department. It is" known to be the view;jof most of the cabinet members that the Amer- ican government should move cau- tiously and do nothing to imperil * 3 ;influcncc for peace. Will Forward Note Today. “ Secretary Lansing carly today held his first personal conference with President Wilson since the peace pro- posals of the central powers werc made public. It was sail the formal notes from Germany and Austria might go forward before night, and necessarily, in view of the probability that the president would take no in- dependent action until after Lloyd George has spoKen in the Houvee of Commons, they probably will be ac- companied only by formal notes of transmittal. Wilson’s View of Mediation. President Wilson is known to at- tach great importance to, the possi- mility of establishing an association of nations to maintain peace/ He outlined in definite terms the proce- dure he would take in initiating a peace movement in the course of a pficcch delivered here last May before the League to Enforce Peace, At that t.me the president said: “If it should ever be our privilege to suggest or initiate the movement for peace among the nations at war, I am sure that the people of the United States would wish their gov- ernment to move along these lines: “First, such a settlement with re- gard to their own immediate inter- ests as the belligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves and are quite aware that we are in no sense or degree parties to the present quar- rel. Our interest is only in peace and its future guarantees, Security of the Sea. “Second, a universal associ: security of the highways of the seas for the common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world and to prevent any war begun cither con- trary to treaty covenants or without warning, and full submission of the causes to the opinion of the world, a virtual guarantee of terrritorial in tegrity and political independ Friday’s Recor;:l : as compared with same day last year shows \ The Bee Gained. .......31 The World-Herald Lost 27 Room to Rent Ads The room renting public are rapidly learning that they can get the Best Re- sults at the Lowest cost through Bee Want Ads. [ 1c per word You are as close to The Bee Want Ad Dept. as your phone is to you. Call Tyler 1000 Today the notes |