Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 5

~ ~—— THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE APRI 25, L BACK T0 WITNESS CHAIR FOR JOHN D. Walsh Charges Rockefellers in Full Touch with Strike Situation All the Time. CORRESPONDENCE KANSAS (‘lTi\:‘ SHOWS Mo., Colorado Fuel and Iron company, made public here tonight by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Federal commission, caused Mr. Walsh to announce that the coal miners’ strike in Colorado would be Rockefeller re- Industrial Relations the hearing concerning reopened and Mr. called to the stand. Others to Teatity. Besides Mr. Rockefeller there will be called to testify J. F. Welborn, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company; L. M. Bowers, chair- man of the company's executive com- mittee, and Ivy Lee, Mr. Rockefel- ler's publicity agent. will open in Washington May 4, Mr. ‘Walsh said. The correspondence was obtained, said Mr. Walsh, from Mr. Rockefeller's New York office in compliance with a demand of the commission. It was not forth- coming, Mr. Walsh announced, in time for its contents to be used at the recent hearing in New York and he considered the informotion contained in it of a character to warrant reopening of the hearing. In Touch with Situation. “The commission has today made as a part of its record,” Mr. Walsh said to night, “a mass of correspcndence, not only showing that the Rockefellers were in constant touch with every phase of the Colorado coal strike’ situation, but they knew the strike was coming and were prepared for it. “Mr. Rockefeller testified at the hear- ing of the commission in New York and also before the congressional investiga- tion committee that he had kept his hands off the strike situation and had no knowledge of conditions in the coal fields. “The letters and telegrams which we have today flled in the record make it plain that every step taken by the Rockefeller agents in Colorado in the strike was taken with the knowledge and assent of Mr. Rockefeller's office in New York.” John Cudahy, Chicago Millionaire Packer, Dies After Illness CHTCAGO, April 24.—John Cudahy, one of the founders of Chicago's great pack- ing industry and a millionaire board of trade leader, died at 11:30 o'clock tonight | at his home, 32%4 Michicago avenue. Members of the family, who feared his Diness might result fatally on account of his advanced age, were gathered about the Mr. Cudahy steadily grew worse after he was brought back home from his two weeks ago. Physicians say he never completely recovered from an operation for appendicitis he underwent four years ago. $ Mr. Cudahy won the admiration of the business and financial world for two great achievements. Within three years after he came to Chicago in the '0's he had accumulated $1,000,000. When the panic of 1558 came along he found him- selt $1,500,000 in debt. Within five years' time, through his own hard work and persistent efforts, he had pald back every | April 24.—| Information contained in letters and telegrams passing between John D. Rockefeller, jr., and officers of the The hearing California. ranch a little over The cowgirls, it Is sald, very important part of Miller Bros. & Arlington’s 101 Ranch Wild West show, wkich renews its acquaintance with Omaha, Monday, May 3. There are prob- ably fifty of these natty, healthy, robust- locking girls, and they are credited with vieing with the cowpunchers in perform- Ing daring and neck-risking feats on In- dian bronchos and ‘‘outlaw’ horses. They are a pleturesque lot, too, and even the Indians In their warpaint and feathers do not attract any more attention. Among the most interesting featuves of the performance—made 8o, undoubtedly, by its strenuousness and air of danger— is the broncho busting. The girls ride the wildest horses and, it is said, it is seldom that one of them is thrown, And even If an accident befalls it is rarely serious, for the cowgirls betray a remark- able facility in getting away from the hoofs of the ponies. Among the cowgirls are a number who are skilled in throwing the lariat ri- valling the cowboys in this clever gc- Cowgirls Coming wih Wild West Show constitute a complishment. M,\B\l'l(lj"‘l;'VLLER. A REAL COWGIRL, W ITH THE 101 RANCH WILD WEST May Fuller, an Oklahoma cowgirl, has a medal won for roping at the Winnipeg stampede last year, and Beatrice Brosseau, a French-Canadian girl, is said to be the only female hors breaker in the world. The best shooting in the 101 Ranch show is accomplished by Edith Tantlinger, a ranch girl with & record and numerous medals for crack shoating. In the group of Indian women there are said to be several especially clever riders, who control the wildest ponies with the skill of the braves. ‘The girls of the 101 Ranch Wild West show for in addition to their abllity they give a graceful fenminine touch to the ex- hibition. In conjunction with the great ccmpany of cowboys, Indians, old plains- men, Mexicans and other wild west characters, they give a performance that is sald to be without a dul moment from start to finish. A special circus program in connection with the Wild West fea- tures is this season's especial offering. There will be a characteristic parade at 10:30 show day. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root m Tt—Now Beacon Press Burgess-Granden Oo. Lighting fixtures. Friends of the Mother's Pension Law should vote its author, Edward Simon, city commissioner.—Advertisement. “Today's Complete Movie Program’ classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. One of the Prettiest Spots in Omaha is the court house lawn, directly op- posite the Bee Bullding, “the building that is always new.” For offices inquire of superintendent, Room 103. The State Bank ot Omaha pays 4 per cent on time deposits, 3 ver cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this JPany; bank ar b sitors’ G llan,-Ovtinty. K¥kise e protected by the depositors iy by I, . Fi15 | FuaFantee fund of the state of Nebraska tather, Patrick Cudahy, brought his | Angels ‘aud Injuns—The “Angels” family to America in 1849 and settled in Mijlwaukee, where the elder Cudahy en~ tered the packing business. When his four sons, Michael, Patrick, Bdward and John, reached manhood they were taken into the business. During the later years of his lfe Mr. Cudahy spent much time in the milder climate of California. He still held his interest in the packing business, but withdrew from active work in that direc- tion, devoting his life to banking and brokerage. A wife and four children survive. The children are two daughters, Mrs: Julia Walsh, and Miss Elizabeth Cudahy, and two sons, John B. and Gerald. Creighton Orator Wins Peace Contest Elmer L. Barr, orator representing Creighton university, won the $7 prize in the peace contest last night at Belle- vue college, in which the two schools and the University of Omaha were repre- sented. Mr. Barrs oration was on “A Peace Policy."” Anne Johnston of Bellevue with an ora- tion on “War and Its Justification” was second, while Willlam Thompson, speak- ing on “World Peace,” was third. Whe Creighton orator will represent Owaaha at the group contest at Washburn, Kan., while_ Miss Johnston will be delegate to the convention held at the same time. Judges last pight were B. B. McMillin, K. A. Van Arsdale and Judge George Da; Otticers of the local peace assoclation were elected, as follows: President, C. F. Bongardt; vice president, Willam Thompson; secretary-treasurer, Anne Johnston. On with the Wedding, Hang the Indictment LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 24—Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Charles F. Se- bastian, chief of police, in the trial now in progress here, announced tonight he would be married tomorrow afternoon to Miss Edna Landers, aged 22, of Winni- peg, daughter of a former general su- perintendent of the Canadian Pacitic ralrvad, Rogers procured his marriage license Wednesday, but kept the wedding date a secret because, he said, he wanted to clear away before his nuptials the in- dictment now pending against him in connection with the Sebastian case. But Miss Landers demurred and tomorrow was selected The indictment against Rogers charges attempted intimidation of the &rand jury and “Injuns,” two base ball nines com- posed of giri students at 8t. Berchman's academy, are continuing their dally games. Last week the “Angels” had it on the “Injuns,” winning three games out of five. Rob Peanut Machime—Carl Hansen, 224 North Sixteenth street, reports to the police that thieves gained entrance to the above number Friday night and car- ried away $10 in cash from the register and several dollars in pennies from a peanut machine. Operstion for School Teacher—Miss Clem Dickey, kindergarten assistant at the Comenius school, who has been sick ‘with pneumonia for the last three weeks, was operated on Friday at Nicholas Senn | hospital. While her condition Is grave she is considerably improved since the operation. Goes to New York—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich left Baturday night for New York City, where Mr. Goodrich will attend the annual meeting of the Manu- facturing Perfumers’ Association of the United States. While away they expect to visit Boston and other eastern points, returning by way of Jacksonville, Fla. President for Sixth Time—Mrs. C. A. Sherwood was elected president of -the Woman's soclety of Immanuel Baptist church for her sixth consecutive term at the annual meeting held Friday. Ninety members were present. All other officers were also re-elected. Mrs. Sherwood was presented with a bouquet of flowers and was the guest of honor at a dinner. Re- ceipts for the year were §500, of which §200 is still on hand. MAXWELL UTILITY TESTS PROVE LOW COST OPERATING The second day of the utility tests now being made by Francis & Cullis, local agents of the Maxwell automoblle, was another big success. 1. Sykes, 3302 Harney street, an insurance man, wag given the use of the car for his day's work. Starting out at 6:30 o'clock the speedometer showed that Sykes traveled W8 miles on seven and one-quarter gallons of gasoline. This makes total of 214 miles for the two days on thirteen and one-half gallons of gasoline. The car again en- countsred bad roads, but had no mechani- real trouble. Francis & Cullis are en- thusiastic about the showing being made and feel that these tests will eliminate all doubt about the low cost of enjoying & car the size of the Maxwell. - Insect Bites and Infection Dangerou. Apply Sloan's Liniment to any bite, sting or bruise heals the wound. Only e, All drug- gists.—Advertisement. Yesterday Charles | it kills the poison and | Bishop Lloyd to Speak on Church Emergency Fund Bishop Lloyd of the Episcopal church will occupy the pulpit at Trinity cathe- dral Sunday in behalf of & movement to raise $400,000 by Jume 1 for liquidation of a deficit in the general church fund for home and foreign mission work. It is expected that the people of Trinity cathe- dral will contribute $1,00 *oward this national deficit. It s announced that SO Af tha nhiectiva anm has hean promised or raised. The contributions range from 2 cents to $5000 each. “This fund will be known as the $400,000 emergency fund of the Episcopal Board of Missions that has asked that the mem- bers of our churches pray for the suc- cel of the movement and to give at least the equivalent of one day's income. Every organizstion of the church is working to make each feel the personal responsibiilty of this appeal. Bishops Willlams and Beecher of this state have indorsed the appeal and Trinity cathedral has inaugurated s 1 plans for meet- ing the emergency,” explained Dean Tan- cock of Trinity. It is stated that the need for this fund arises partly from the unsettled condi- tions brought on by the European war and partly from the success of the church’s mission work, especially in China and Japan. Jitney Bus Collides With Big Auto Truck The Fontenelle jitney bus piloted by J. H. Taylor, 726 South Bighteenth street, collided with an Alamito truck at Twenty-seventh snd Leavenworth streets last evening with such violence |that Taylor was thrown from his vehicle ined a broken nose. Phyllls South Forty-first street, sccupant of the passenger vehicle, was snocked unconscious and several other passenkers shaken up. Dr. F. J. Schiler attended those who suffered from the affair after which they were taken home. The machines were more or less damaged. E. Houser, 1914 Douglas street, was conductor of the jitney bus. Germans to Fall Back To Liege Line Rumor THF. HAGUE (via London), April 24— It is rumored in military and diplomatic circles here that the closing of the Bel- glan and Dutch frontiers to traffic of all kinds, outward and inward bound, s connected with important German troop movements in Belgium. It is hinted in various quarters in The Hague that the Germans are about to fall back to the Liege line and thus re- leve & number of troops for possivle use gainst Italy in the event that that coun- try iIntervenes in the war. There i no confirmation of the rumor. contribute greatly to its success, | 'NORTHWEST CLUBS GERMAN DEPOSITS IN THE RUSSIAN BANKS TO BE PAID Assoclated Press.) (Correspondence of BERLIN, Apri] M.—Figures indlcating who had large balances with , Russian banks when war broke out will’not even lose the interest on their money. A commission appointed by the Russian finance minister to decide on the matter has recently ruled that the banks there re to let the interest on this money ac- cumulate till after the war, when both principal and interest are to be repald. |AVOID SCHOOL BOARD'S RULE Improvement clubs in their part of the | eity, dolegates from six clubs of northe west Omaha last night at Monmouth ( Park school took a “tecess” for political purposes, in order to get around the | Roard of Education rule that school house meetings shall omit politics. Harry J | Hackett, A. A. Lamoreaux and 1. W.| | Metcalte, “out” candldates for city com missioner, were present and ansiously waited until 10 o'clock for the “recess.’ | Improvement Clubs: FORM FEDERATION | Northwest meronmen' Clubs De- cide to Band Together for Their Mutual Improvement | | After deciding to form a federation of H. P. Galbraith, president of the Mon mouth Park Improvement club, was ohatirman of the meeting, which was at- tended by about fifty men from the Monmouth Park, Lincoln Helghts, Fon- tenella, Newport-Belvidere, Falrfax-Ken- wood and Claremont clubs He referred to the school board rule| against politics at school house meetings, and then deplored the alleged fact that less than 1 per cent of all eligible voters | re registered, and that the [\"H"‘n'&n; of those who go to the polls is still less. } He also made a diesertation about alleged “gang rule” in Omaha, and sald he| thought he saw a landsiide ahead. These officers were elected for what | will become the Northwest Federation of Elmer McMichael, president; H. F. Wolfe, vice president; | H, P, Galbraith, secretary; H. J. Hackett, treasurer. Following the “recess™ the meeting was called to order again, and the three candidates were Invited to speak on other | than political eubjects. Clyde Copeland concluded the evening's program with a dramatic reading. ——— ot \ PARKERS' MEETING Musical Program Entertains Large Company. A crowd of almost 20 men, women and children enjoyed a good musical pro- gram last night at a meeting of Central Park Soclal and Civic leaguo at Central Park school, Forty-second and Grand avenue. The audience packed the assem- bly hall and was decidedly appreciative of the musical treat. Those taking part were generous with encores. Members of ‘the Omaha School of Or- chestral Instruments, directed by Henry Cox, gave the concert, which was free Mrs. J. M. Sturdevant sang soprano solos, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace sang duets, and violin and cello nolos were played by Earl Sterling and Edwin Clark with ac- companiments by the orchestra, which Wil Hetherington directed. The latter also furmished a violin solo. Man Shoots Himself And Then Drops Down Before Coming Cars A. Albu, who lived at Twentieth and Bancroft streets, aged 33 years, died at Bt. Joseph's hoepital at 10 o'clock last night as the result of injuries recelved from a bullet wound below the heart and being run over by a Missourl Pacific car at Fifteenth and Clark streets. Shortly after 9 o'clock E. C. Nelson, 3 Curtls avenue, switchman, heard two shots while about his duties in the Mis- souri Pacific yards and immediately fol- iowing saw a man emerge from the shadows along the track and throw him- self on the rails before a freight car, which was being backed up by & switch engine. T. E. Pine, pllot of the engine, applied the brakes, but not in time to prevent the freight car running over the man. The wheels passed across the right hip, crushing the body. En route to the hos- pital the injured man gave his name and declared he had shot himself. A Dbrother, Peter Albu, 2502 P street, South Omaha, was located by the South Omaba police. Two shots were heard and only one bullet hole found. The bul- let wound was surrounded by powder marks, showing that the wound was in flicted from a short distance. An inquest | will be held. Albu has no family. California Votes to Break with Stanford BERKELEY, Cal, April 24—Students of the University of California voted to- day to sever all varsity athletic relations with Stanford university, their chief ath- letic event, unless Stanford agrees to bar freshmen from all varsity teams. By & vote of the student body Stanford has taken a contradictory position, but sug- gests arbitration of the question, California, by far the larger of the two upiversities, s intent on following the precedent set by the larger eastern colleges in barring freshmen from var- | sity teams, while Stanford, with a | smaller student body, maintains that | such & course will ruln her chances of victory over her larger rival. CENTRAL |AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA {allowing | the |evening 1 found that there was nothing |terday. 1 | mayor yesterday, | wittingly, | looked upon as citizens who will not al- she Issue of $343,000 Bonds Surpnsen' "W his friendsnip for the South Omaha officeholders Attempted Holdap Foiled. A big shooting iron in the hands of Of- | fleer Pat Gaughan caused considerabl City Officials Even at Its excitement at Twenty-fourth M Size streets last evening about 815 o'clock Gaughan fired three shots after G. | Stanton, who Is accused of trying to hold PARK BOARD HAS ITS TROUBLES |y sam Merriman, cattle man for Swiit | & Co., at the local stock yards. Stanton Possibly the greatest financial transac- | ccosted Merriman on Twenty-fourth | tion that was ever puties off by the city | street in front of the Red Men's hall and administration of South Omaha Was [ at the latter's refusal to hand over his offected this week when the bond fssue | possesslons a fight ensued of $M3,000 was contracted for with J. W.| Officer Gaughan appeared on the scene long, agent for Spitger, Rorick & Co, at this time and Stanton fled down a of Teledo. The deal was Involved and | nearby ailey, followed closely by the of- there appears to have been a general air | ficer. The shots followed as the chase of misunderstanding, not to say misap- | lengthened into several blocks duration, prehension, as to amounte and Interest | when the assallant threw up his hands involved. When Long made his offer of purchase to the city council Monday night the offer comprehended an issue for which the city was to pay 5 per cent | Interest instead of 8% per cent Intorest As it turned out the. bond company got an issue of $HL000 for twenty vears with an Gaughan where he is being held on the charge of attempting holdup. The years, brought him to the station, Deaths and Funern body of Jacob Welm who died last. Friday Omaha hospital, are now aged 8 morning in interred at | | of refunding bonds amounting to $140,000 | | | | out any redemption clause and at the | rate of b per cent payable semi-annually. | The whole deal is calculated to m¢an at least 334,300 profit to the bond company | nothing for expense money possible commissions. “Awful Rig O The deal was closed Wednesday even- ing and for the most part concluded in the absence of Mayor Tom Hoctor who left the city hall after u committe meet- Ing in the city hall. He returned after meeting had convened and stated that the resolution of purchase had beem framed and determined upon without any discussion on his part. “When 1 re- turnéd from the country Wednesday to do but sit tight,” said the mayor yes- make no doubt that the a good one,” sald the | “but it I8 an awful big | one for South Omaha.” Agent Long for the hond company 18 sald to have done most of his work with the council and is understood to have stated that he would have been able to swing the deal even without the mayor's assistance Treasurer Martin sail he had been given to understand that the’ lssue would only involve $140000 with the privilege of redeeming 0,000 at the time of issuance. The contract of purchase makes mention of no agreement to per- mit the redsmption of $10,000 at time of | fssuance but it is understood to have | been made viva Vvoce a part of the con- tract. transaction s What Bonds Included. The refunding bonds comprise $62,000 of sower bonds refunded in 18% at 6 per cent; $10,00 of viaduct bonds refunded in 18% at 6 per cent. The additional $203,000 were grading and paving G%s. City Clerk Whoeler sald yesterday that | it had not been the practice to advertise tho sale of bonds and that the law did not require it to be done, as he recalled the matter. A. H. Murdock, former city attorney, stated that it was his impres- sion that the sale of bonds had to be ad- vertised under the law James J. Fitzgerald, real estate and goneral Insurance and bond agent, stated that there was at present & good market for Omaha 4s and d%s. “Of course the money market is easy now,” said Mayor Hoctor, “and I sup- pose there will be quite a profit in the handling of these bonds. . * Agent 1L,ong lo quoted to the effect that he had discussed some of the features of the purchase with the Omdaha officlals, it being proposed to relssue the bonds under the Omaha title as soon as the two cities have been consolidated. This relssuance will only affect the titfe and will in no wise lessen the interest or the torm of years for which the city must pay the interest. It was sald yesterday that thore was possibility of & suit to enjoim the con- summation of the contract signed ‘Wednesday. Park Board Polities. When the first of May comes round the South Omaha Park board, which has | been furnishing diversion for eome time, {4 will have two additional seats to be filled or refilled. Fhe terms of President Fred Hefflinger and Member P. C. Caldwell wi'l yiun apt n that date Recently the mayor, wittingly or un- appointed two members who are likely to spill the beans. Ben San- ger is one and John Wall the othér. Ban- ger is nolsy and a fighter. Wall is quiet, but steady purposed. Both men are low any member or members of the board tell them what to do. A special meeting called for Thursday night, proved a fallure for lack of a quorum and possibly because the chance to get the extra $15,000 bond issue went glimmering when the $343,00 was sold Wednesday. It is possible of course that the new $250,00 of bonds will be fssued August 1 and that the board will get its $15,000 then, but hardly at the price oftered Mayor Hoctor was present at the board meeting and informally discussed affairs of the board and also’annexation. An- nexation especially was the topic of dis- cumelon, it s said. It seemed to be the opinfon that the governor would not call a special election for a long time and | that he was above all things anxious to | Our list of bargains in new viting than usual this week, several good uprights being included we have just taken in exchange for players, Here Are Samples of This Week’s Bargains 8250 Herlich $250 Kimball $250 Kalser $300 Baus ... $375 Steger & Mlls Lo .. 8150 $300 Marshall & Wendel $150 $225 Hospe $115 $425 Emorson .. . $200 $450 Knabe ... 8175 $2756 Schmoller & Mueller $125 FREE Stool—FREE Scarf—FREE Life In- surance and 30 Days’ FREE Trial With Any of the Above Bargains Sold This Week New Uprights You may have your choice of several makes of pianos of established delightful est style walnut or mahog- z . 175 ‘We will sell any piano on small monthly- payments. Oldest and Best Plano House in the West, Pick a Bargain Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311- the Tarkin chapel awaitidg removal to Harvard, Neb, this afternoon. The funeral will be held at Harvard, burial being made at the Harvard cemetery. Charles N. Bradbury, aged 0 years, died early this morning at his home, 1218 Jackson street, after a long \liness. The funeral arrangements will be announced later Magle Clty Gosslp. The Columblan club gave a big eard party and entertainment at the Colum- bian hall at Thirty-sixth and R streets, The Loyal Order of Moose will give a danco at the Moose hall at Twenty- fifth and M streets this evening at 8§ o'cloek. | The Loyal Mystio Legion will hold a | meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the \\Ir\ vann hall at Twenty-fourth and O ots Frank, the {-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sedlac died at the home of his parents, 317 North Twentieth street, lnst Thursday night after a long filness from chicken' pox, pnéumonia and diphtheria. The funeral will be held this morning_ at 8 o'clock from chapel | rooms of the Korisko establishment. In- ment will be at the Loyal Hill ceme- From This List of World-Renowned Pianos. You Can Have 30 Days’ Free Trial to Test Your Purchase and Now Is the Time. and used Pianos is more in- $450 Steger & Sons ....$210 $300 Schmoller & Mueller $150 $500 Chickering & Sons. .$125 $450 Olough & Warren Player * Piano . . . . 8220 $1,000 (‘Mukaflnc . loll Grand at ... $200 #1,100 Stelnway Gr‘nd $400 #0000 Weber Grand ... 9650 Include the world’s best pianos and player pi- ler & Mueller and the com- plete line of Aeolian Pi- 13 Farnam Street Safe Rheumatic Remedy has been prescribed with excellent results in cases of Lumbago, Sclatica, Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all Rheumatic affections. In Rheumatism an Important thing to avold 1§ Constipation. For this condition Warner's Safe Pills, used with Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, according to directions, are splendid. 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