Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 15

i | ey o - - . BRIEF CITY NEWS Eave Root Fyint It—Now Beacon Press Hleotrio Pans—Burgess-Granden Co. May Testival annual May festival of the Norden Sing- fng soclety will be given Saturday even- ing at the Swedish auditorium. “Today's Complete Movie Program’ classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the vartous moving picture theaters offem The Mtate Bank of Omaha pays 4 Per cent on time deposits, 3 ver cent oa Savings accounts. All deposits In this bank are protected by the depositors’ Suarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Found with Morphine—George Brown, arrested by Special Officer Pantag of the Missourl Pacific, was sentenced to ten days In the county jail. When ar rested Brown had a bottle containing a large quantity of morphine tablets on his persan. Tiockets for Gym Stunts—Beginning Saturday morning at § o'clock, tickets for the second annual gymnastic carnival of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, which will be given Tuesday evening at the Auditorium, will be on sale at the box office of the Auditorfum, instead of at the association bullding. No Summer Let Up in Business if your office is properly located, readily found and easily accessible. For such offices apply to the superintendent of the Bee buliding, “the bullding that is always New OChuroh Paper—The Covenant News is the mame of a little weekly which makes its first bow to the public this week. It is published by the Men's ohib of the Church of the Covenant. It is issued In the interest of the Covenant and Fairview Presbyterfan churches. I. O. Carson is the editor and Mr. John Schiueter 1s the business manager. It starts with a good circulation and bright Prospects. To Show in Films—The Can- adian Pacific railroad is arranging ti present films iIn the moving picture houses of Omaha of some of the beauti- ful soenery ‘wiong its lines. Tha placing of the films will be under the direction of W. D. Black, traveling passenger agent of the company, with headquarters at Chicago. W. E. Bock of the Mil- ‘waukee road in Omaha, will show the films at Counci] Bluffs next week, and the following week will appear in Omaha. Trend of Sentiment Toward Buying the Omaha Auditorium That there is a decided switeh in the sentiment toward the purchase of the Auditorfum was indicated at meetings held in different parts of the city last night. B. V. Parrish, manager of the bureau of publieity of the Commercial club, ap- peared at four meetings, urging the pur- chase of the Auditorium holdings, With- out exception, ' the straw votes taken were favorable to'the proposition. of the city taking over the property, very few indicating that they would not support the bond issue of $160,000. Parrish spoke at an open air meeting at Twenty-fourth and Viuton, at Garfield hall, Twenty-seventh and Martha: at Tel Jed Sokol hall on South Thirteenth street, ang at Metz hall on South Thirteenth street. ¥ He urged the purchase ‘of the Aundi- torlim on the lssue of ‘whether the city could afford to be without an Auditorium. Whes the question was put to the voters squarely they came to the front by stat. ing that they would vote for the bonds. though many declared that they had op- posed the proposition one year ago. All meetings were largely' attended. kivery Indication is that the'bonds will recelve the necessary # per cent of the Votes cast upon the question, Wilson Will Review Sixty-Five Vessels 0f Atlantic Fleet WASHINGTON, April 30.—Sixty-five vessels of the Atlantic fleet will pass in review: before President Wilson in New York harbor on May 17. Secretary Daniel announced today that in the great naval parade would be the following: Battleship Wyomniing, hil miral P’letghor. ’oommndfle‘r!l.n-c l:{ First division, NTMG« R Ad- miral Maye, ~ Sattleships u'“‘*nrk. Texas, Doér“n and North Dakota. Second divisjon, %w. imiral Boush, eships Ui N Dl.nh% Flol fiul.h Carolina, Ad- battle Michi d Thi Admiral A battleshi) Vi Toa, ? D8 N s, Georgia, ode LN Fovi division, R Admi Lean, :::‘eu“:g'm Eoutstana and ™ New Hamm: Destrower flotilla, Captain Sims, Birm- ingham, tender Dixic, destroyers, -Wa Tip) ., Drayton, Penleg‘ yrant, Cal urrows, Ammon, Patterson, Pauld- ing, Trippe. ' Fanning, Beale, “Jarvh Jenkins, Jouett, Cummings, Cassin, M Dougal, Balch, ‘Benham and Parker. Submarine flotilla, Commander Stirling, cruiser Prairie (flagship), tenders Mo- Donough, Woorden, Tonopah, Ozark and Fuiton, submarines D-1, D-3, D-3, (E-1, E-2 G- G-2 G4, K4, K-1, K2, K5, Auxiliary division, Commander Hoimes, 1gpalr ship. Vestal, mine layer Ban Fran. clseo, tugs 'atapsco, noma - an Patuaxent, colliers Cyclops, Prien and Aerthusa. SHOOTS WIFE AND THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE ALBIA, Ta., April Alexander Her- man, & French miner at Rocking, three miles south of Albla, shot his wite today and a half hour later committed suicide, Culls froni the—Wire Major Genmeral Goethals, governor the canal sone. will leave Panama urdey for Wasbington. Rev. Dr. George 8. Vibbert, intimate friend of Willlam Lloyd Garrison and ‘Wendell Phillips and once a prominent temperance worker, died at Chicago. Charges of bribery which cdised the Illinols house to cite F. E. Davidson a Chicago atlorney, to appear before it were dismissed today when counsel for Davidson appeared and quoted Mr. Dav- idson as saying he had not made the charges accredited to him. Professors from the principal colleges and universities of the United States to- day attended the dedication at St. Louis of the three new bulldings of the medical college of Washington university, which with the adjoining Barnes’ hospital, the St. Louls Children’'s hospital and - St. Johu's dedical of t- hospital form an imposing group ted to medical purposes. After describing the workings of the European cartel system of trade organi- zations Lo members of the Industrial club of Chicago. at u hanquet at Chicago, Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the Fed- eral Trade commission, said: “It would be & confession of unfitness if this coun- try_should be unable to meet conditions such as these in the world trade.” Movements of Ocean Steamers. Arrived Salled. NTA. . Kristianiatiord = - Tecoma Saturday—The elghth THE BEE: MAY 1, 1915 OMAHA, SATURDAY, 15 -ty RINE REPLIES T0 i &nizsos| ANTIS ARE READY {NEWLY APPOINTED SWEDISH | ‘ CONSUL FOR OMAHA, |NULLEN DEFENDS CITY GOVERNMENT Downtown Meetings Oonducted cl:i Opposite Sides of Street and Big ! Crowd Hears Argument. : ) |Fere. He ia sore, that is what be 1s — |MoGevern and Withnell distributed them Hag [relves through the various meetinFs and Presented in thelr different manncrs rea sons why the administration candidat should be elected. T. J. TePool of the |city legal department spoke at Metz hall |on South Thirteenth street. At all of ManAYi!hv administration meetings the antls | were oharged with taking up the electric de- FOR WORK AT POLLS Declare that Big Secret Organiza- tion is Ready to Get Voters Out on Election Day. |City - Attorney Declares He “Hung Judge's Hide” Several i Times in Supreme Court “OUTS"” SAY DIVES PROTECTED | MASS MEETING | Arthur Mullen, formerly attorney | The administration candidates ex- [lFht and power rate proposition nas Antis last night continued a cam- general of the state of Nebraska, | pect that thelr mass meeting at ”‘M: y catch-penny pmmnllhu:. offering « | palgn of speaking in the open air to leading democratic wirepuller, but| cent rate just at a time when they saw | aydjonces in various parts of the city Auditorium, Saturday evening, Will ;. ggministration considering an ordi be a ‘“stemwinder.” Congressman |nance. (. O. Lobeck has agreed to preside The complete list of speakers has not who has always been indifferent to| the present administration, from an | automobile at/ Fifteenth and Douglas streets begged a crowd of nearly 3,000 to retain the ‘“‘square naven"l in office and to rebuke the ““big six.” which is testing the volces and en- durance of even the veterans who are engaged in furthering the cause. For them the evening's work began at & o'olock, when M. O. Cunningham and A. L. Sutton addressed the antis Mavor Grows Facetious. The mayor at these south-end mestings |made several facetious references to the on the list will been announced, but on |dcmonstration Wednesday evening at Fif- be Mayor Dablman, H. B. Fleharty. | .o 14 Douglas stroets |John A. Rine and a few more of the| The administration campaign committee | com- mittee on the eleventh floor of the City He tempered his remarks by de- | headliners |bas enlisted State Representative Wil | National bank bullding. They predieted | claring that the “six” are unfit to { This :',.,.. meoting will practically close | Chambers, who began his service for the[that they were engaged qm " v\mruru hold the reins of city government |the campalgn for the square seven The [scuare seven at Fifteenth and Douglas | campaign, former Judge Sutton declar- ing the “ins,” it they were able to save any of their men, would do so by reason of republicans rallying behind some of them, “You will serve yourselves best by holding onto these men. The big crowd, lured by accounts of the sensational political duel of Wednesday nieht at Fitteenth and Douglas, was on henfl to watch the rival candidates per- form. In the expectation that Jim Dahl- man and Harry Zimman would lock in & shoulder-to-shoulder conflict of ex- istives, the crowd was disappointed, but ir. the point of political pyrotechnios the Innermost craving of the -wildest fan was satisfied. Each on Own Side of Street, The ‘“outs” made no attempt to win away- the corner upon which the ‘‘ins" |‘big six’ are trying to arrange for a | 6treets yesterday evening. counter mass meeting, probably for Mon-| Chairman Sutton of the antis addréssed lest evinias ¢ |his workers during the evening at the |“Mayor Dahiman and his associates ad-|nesembly hall on the sixteenth floor of dressed meveral meetings yestorday even- |the City National bank buflding. He told fugz before going to the big open-alr meet. “\ is men to keep thelr courage up and tp ing at Fifteenth and Douglas streets. ‘llny by their guns until the last They startod with an outdoor meeting at| The antis will hold a meeting thia even. Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets and |/n® in Magnolia hall, Twenty-fourth and |then went to the halls at Twenty sixth|Ames avenue, whero the prinoipal speaX- | und Martha streots, Thirteenth and Mar[ors will be Chalrman Sutton and ‘Tom tha and Thirteenth and William, present- | Hollister. The “big six’* will also speak. | 'ng at these places practically a vepeth — :-!:Tk.o' the arguments made during the NO Recognition Of Mexicans by Wilson — |the Bixth ward, Hackett's home, four Sharon, Ia. are here, having walked | At Garfleld hall at Twenty-sixth unc‘ h sr | Martha stroets City Attorney Rine denled mede thelr stand, but they entrenched |(TOM thelr home town to this city, their [ WASHINGTON, pril 30 —Recognition | speakers addressed the voters. Frank G of any factions in Mexico during the [Odell bespoke favor of the voters for the ! Sutton, who lans being to complete thelr hike to|the allegation of Chairman 3 themselves on the east side of Fifteenth :‘n Franclsco by August 1. If they |ktated that various public servics cor- strest and then battled fiercely for su- present uncertain state of affairs {s not [school and Auditorfum bond issues and contemplated by the United States gov- |discussed electric Mght rates in detail macy. make the trip within the agreed time poration cases started by the city are pre) 3 ernment, according to expressions today He was introduced by James Richardson. Secret Organtzation at Work. Mr, Cunningham aseerted that there was & large secret organisation behind the antls. “From 0 to %0 men and women whose names [ will not give out,’ { he sald, “will be actively engaged on eleo- tion day In getting out voters by tele- phone and In other ways. In the aftei- noon lists of names of men who have not |voted will be furnished by the election P. A. EDQUIST. DRY CLEANER AND BAKER START ON A LONG HIKE | B. V. Mitcheltres and H. B. Bryan, dry cleaner and baker, respectively, of Now | by our workers." At Forty-fifth and Military avenue, In they will receive $1,000 from the Booster now sleeping'the sleep of the deed be- If the opposing: sides loft anything Un-| 1.} of New Sharon. They averaged |couse of apathy on the part of the city sa'd, 3,00 persons falled to notice it twenty-four miles a day and carry twelve legal department. Edward Simon pulled the records as e . vg 7oy sriefly, urging his nelgh- unds of bag e aplece. ‘We have hung Sutton's hide several | by high officials. | Hackett talked Lriel evidence of his authorship of the moth-| = @ e ers’ pension and anti-loan shark aots, Representatives “Billy” Chambers and Harry E. Foster were on hand to cor roborate. Tt was Mullens address, however, that created the big sensation. Mullen Tells of Pollce Probe. “It was I who delved deep into the po- lice department’s innermost affairs when Chlef Donahue was at the head,” he de- clared. “I did all I could to improve lax conditions in Omaha. I have always kept my attention riveted upon the police. I want to tell you alj'that we now have as §00d a police department in Omaha as any city in the world. I know from ex- perience that this administration ts an honest one. I know that Omaha s nut perfect from a governmental standpoint, ; e s 4 You know how easy it is to in office now are mol - 1 . Prbgr i over smoke—on Sundays—with too many heavy cigars. ers. They are honest men and nmtlenti and 1 would be sorry indesd if you aliow | yourselves to be misled into voting for | - @ This Sunday, just for experi- ment, we suggest this half-and- half smoke program: { Reserve your heavy,rich cigars for after your hearty meals. R. J. Madden, l(tMllO‘)’- followed Mul- len, telling the crowd how an afterncon paper and its backers spent $35,000 through ( Then, between times, soothe your smoke palate with the mild- er ance of “modulated | & detective agency only to prove that Omaha and Douglas county are honestly governed. Others who spoke were John Rine, Willlam Wappich and Mayor Dahl. man, who was brief in bis remarks be- cause seven big meetings elsewhere loft his throat in serious comdition, .From Other Polut of View. On the other, side of the street Jpdge Sutton, L. H. Mossman, I'rank Odell, At- tornev Redwood and Gerin spoke. In turn these men told of police-protected dives, of police court favoritism, of poor | ¢ity pavement, poor park system and of | the wrongs of Jack:' Ryder. The blg crowd surged back and forth across Fifteenth street, now listening to an “in" .and again paying attention to the “outs.” A score of police officers held the crowds™under control to permit traffie to move and to quell disturbances. Com- missfoner Kugel personally commanded Sergeant Tony Vanous to see that a squad of men protected the “‘outs” from Insult, although at this task the police | {had their hands full, as boisterous ohes | on every hand would Interject shouts of derision at each speaker. Keeping Crowd Orderly. { While Frank Odell waa talking a dog | faricler named Jenkins got up in another f auto to speak, but he was pulled down by the police and informed that Mayor ' | Dahlman would permit no supporter to | | emulate th8 Wednesday night example of the “outs,” who tried to win the “ins' " | corner. Jenkins went away to another | meeting. | The “Ins" meeting broke up about fif- teen minutes before the “out'" and the crowd went over to the latter. Doctor Calls Upon . Patient in Plane BIOUX CITY, Ia., April %.~To answer | an emergency call to an accldent by | aeropiane was the experience of Dr. | Pear! E. Somers of Grinnell, Ia., yester- day. Somers recefved a telephone call from & farm home, cleven miles southeast of | Grinnell, where a man had been terribly | injured in a runaway aceident. Aviator | W. C. Robinson of Grinnell was near the doctor's office when the call came, and leaming of Somers’ mission, volunteered to take the doctor to the scene of the accident in his acroplanc, The sart w made within & few minutes, and the eleven miles were traversed in six min- | utes, at the rate of 110 miles an hour {| Bomers dressed the man's injuries, was again seated in the aeroplano and was | Ariven by Robinson to Grinnell at the ! speed of seventy-three miles an hour, or | nine minutes. The twenty-two-mile trip was covered in fifteen minutes, or an average of ninety miles an hour. relish inharmed and “smoker taste trued up and ‘Learn about smo ose other men have N Moore. Lrrrie Torr 5¢ When you're looking for a shorter smoke, here's Little Tom i } |Get Rid of Humors, Mood's Sarsaparilla is the Medicine to Take—Makes Pure Blood. Dry, molst, scaly tetter, pimples, | bolls, and other eruptions come from humeors, which may be either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying médicines is dangerous. Hood’s Sarsaparilla., the old rellable medicine, helps the system to discharge the humors, and improves the digestion and assimilation | Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from your | druggist. It may be confidently relied | upon to do its work It purifies the | blood, tones the stomach, and bullds up | the whole system. It goes to the roots | of diseases, and its beneficlal results | are permanent. It sets things to rights in the system. Remember to ask for Hoo®s Sersaparilia, because nothing else aole like it and nothing else can take its place.—Advertisement. VISIT TO CHOP SUEY PARY.ORS| commissioner's office, which will be used | Y S | bors to support the antis' alats, and in- troduced Sutton, who declared the antis should be elected becauss they favorcd |lower public service charges. He told of a visit made vy him late yes terday to chop suey houses in Omalia |In_which, he sald, immoral conditions | existed, and paid his respects to City At~ torney Johm M. Rine, whom he described as “‘sexton of a graveyard of dead cases.” “An important crisis s at hand,” he declared. “Two clouds loom over Omaha, the claims of the street railway company and the gas company to perpetual fran- chises such as the courts have declarod | the electrio light company possesses. Tiie |attorneys who conduct the eity's cases should not be picked by the public ser\ corporations. “Mr. Hackett, your nelghbor, is & can- | didate on the slate opposed to Dahiman While Mr. Hackett may not be so biil- liant intellectually as some, he has agr to stand with the peopls against the cor | porations. T would rather have an aver | ke honest man than a smart dishonest | one Many Other Meetings, From Forty-fifth and Military avenue | Sutton and Hackett wemt to Fifteentl !and Douglas, as did Odell and Richard |son, who had previously made the open. |ing addresses to a gathering composed i"""""' of women at the Young Women's )(‘hflllllul association. | Candidates Jardine and Drexel ad- | dressed “an audlence at Nineteenth and ;Vinton streets, attacking the proposed | esleotric light rate ordinance plans of the [“Ine" and declaring that their plane would be more effectual. HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE OFF THE LEON GAMBETTA | PARIS, April 30.—An official statement fasued by the ministry of marine tonight | ways: | “One hundred and ten survivors of ths | French armored crulser Leon Gambetta, which was sunk by the Austrian e marine 1.5, have been taken to cuse and twenty-five others are Brindis." a at Try a “Half-and-Half” Cigar Program Havanas—Tom Moores. They ield you the rare consolations of lly aged Havana leaf because f eatfash of milder leaves they contain. They leave your cigar firour een. what earned who always come back for N TomMoore Cicar10¢