Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 3

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915 RS D L | S o e rotested i : e ' THE BE —— | Thirteen Alleged Night Riders Are what T sald,” repiled followed, after against his testimony clash Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska L JEE rted — s | s ca—— SE——— ‘ INTUR Q Volfistock Ay : { : \ T wanted now Now, ¥ have given your opinion of VALUATION OF CAR WHECLER MAN IS SATISFIED GENEVA SCHOOLS PLAN nder Indictment R the ehatrman, -and T Gont ” . . -« v n AT yore 'y « to give my opinion of you here, no LABORATE EXERCISES 1 y \ \ | el = E YH BEND, W Industrial Agent Says Young Rocke : ok Iy Tour S Jomm:ssioner nifey ecars tha . t 1 N . S B 5 I all treat vou exactly as reate ‘ h IS DESIRED ” g, S b NEVA, N M ecin | North ¥ . A | feller is Now Most Powerful In- I D. Rockefeller, Jr.* 2 | Worried Applicant Has Finally ement | NoM! A0 b - fluence in Colorado 1 at . he said, “and King Explaine Utteranee . x v held rFiday evening o E - -y | : g t ! When th o ousekeepe Investigat " g hen the air clearea, King expl State Railway Board Receives Re- Seoured IHousekeeper auditorium e N\ : ' ‘RFI» : tioned King as to his in-|ha he wax “apeaking '.um: ::n::::‘: 5 The follow ¢ will graduate b SFUSES TO TELL OF INQUIRY ne in Colorad t the witness |, Ao, ¢ ' s " ” : ton of Pa < | L . an of a practical situation quest for One of Omaha Street |RIVER QUESTION IS SOLVED o nt; Lo | e Allved tr t hin investigations were con- "oy mo St Gah e, thet il v i Or s e alles v J | fidentia and H 1 not p o 1l » by d Railway Company : ce pry \ S L AN siteet hete Godes. % WASHINGTON, May 2 w. 1 ‘\ oo v M+ * A " It 1 wanted to Improve conditions in JhaSng) From a Btaft Correspondent.) Par Hessle F ndicted are 9w he Mackentie King, director of the In-|had seen ropresentatives of both sides of | lo the man I would go afier would { LINCOLN Say p he \ce x, Ber- |5 . des of [ ve Johu D. ckefelle poll | APPLICATION IS NOT SPECIFIC |, AL g oy 7 BENEN: {SUINE coRtteyi &1L & dustrial Relations department of the | the « trugkle 1n hin effOrt 10| mre in one. o I i ‘ (P Staff Cort 4 | atate 1a buren a matrimonia anin. Margnarite TARDRER, |assault, Sevetal it | | Rockefeller Foundation, resumed his | ™ e e o |efforta to. tocun public. opinion on ) rom a Sta or oondent.) et . th M assey, E t ) . Alrinan Insisted that the ‘“‘peop LINCOLN, May 2% ‘:?,-.hy"nffm.m b gy oot bt 5 A A Pacite Mo | with arsor Hond ixed | testimony today before the Federal) have the facts PEOPI® | situation could do in several years." | celved a request from Omaha for a physi- | (of M. Ples LT e g A B B el t v which is inquiring into conditions in | asked fhe witne Bt Yol e s i e Coffey that the place had v filled. | Bva M, Plersol, 1da_Plank \ v AL seotinant > . he expected to report his findings wher cal valuation of the Omaha and Councll [Tha man, who refused to give his name, |JohD W, Redelfs L MR nd het two the Colorado coal fields. The wit § ToRn the Am cople.” sald the | oy would mave the best eftect. Hs Blutfs Street rallway system that the | yisited the labor bur 1t y G. Sole, Creals Wythars, 3 SO0 Sl L N ¢ virma r ovinion would A N i & . ireau me X . Saim tn 3 uFy. 1014 g o | N took the stand late yesterday . g ¢ igested that he should like to give his same may be used In federal court in the last week and recelved st 1 apull mmencement ; st factor in improving condi- | poommendats | seven fares for a quarter suit. The com- t + 0 W i H was burr The men indl were ar- and was que pned at length to |t in Colorado mmendations privately to Chairman mission will be unable to furnish any-|peared to meet the kel s tiay, B “,n'n ted previously on @ charke of asatlt | his services to John D. Rockefoller E0 WL and ooriiachos oF youns. Bty | I | thing i wih G ee ents Mrs. A. B _Holt |and arson. but the vere thrown | 4 5 thi P06 * John D. Rockofellop Is more powe . thing ot the Kind uniil & more specils| " g praricus Rins an River. il i oF CRBatLAMBC s (SUt of court or Tuch ot ‘evien r. and to the Foundation. = He tn- ;10 3 I 1 e ronuetul in| FORMER OMAWA MINISTER lica ¢ | B 32 sautders of Niobrath has &ps 3 nna Kivat |y Ross appeated t ¢ 8 terrupted his testimony to protest , " N 4 The American of Today ¥ ¢ TOUg to bear at this tin said _ ChNA BExposed to Rable ! to the attorney general's offl i Yohn Redfels | Lister and Attorney General W. \ against the methods of Chairman 2 HEADS FREMONT DIVINES | State Bacteriologist Wild made an ex- him out of trouble. Mr. Saunde Va Masters of Music ner. for protection a t st A thin 1 i amination of the head of the bulldog. IRk Seteison L Waleh in conducting the commi k that the will and con | WHISN: BR- e 8 . hter of | CPCTates & ferry near the mouth of the | vigi'Ssio rence Bolson |Mstant Attorney Ge n M. W s'on's inquiry into the C f Mr. John D. Rockefeller ‘s | FROMONT, Nob, May 2%5.—(Special.) ch bit the f-year-old daughter of |Njohrara river between South Dakota and | Address - The Vaiue of an Education of Olympic to this county t : quiry into the Colorado | mare pow than th ; 4 Y A Blrnbon: Bawine’ 08 HEWIoOk SAOeNAY | et s vt Education.. s : e ks wer wn the wills and con Dr. Nathanlel McGOiffin formerly of ,and discovered that the animal had a ¥ by Rl withi Presentation ‘of diplomas £ I, Demp TN 6E6S. tH Bortias 1 oot IR . N A [t D IR I to | Omaha, was elected president of the girl was badly bitten in the face and | of know it be can | GENTRAL CITY BURGLARS el ; = | {of the association yesterday. | nose and will be given Pasteur treat-|jave the right vate property | NTER PLEAS OF GUILTY Ross, have 1 ) \ sBPoat | ment. The dog belonged to W. W. Lewls. | temporarily to get to a new landing. As- | ENTE before the federal grand ) At Ta Rowden Collects Snlary. sistant Attorney General Rowe has de R 3 - A L | £ G R ¥ Colonel Dave Rowden, following his|cided that he may do so CF \r::,\: CITY, Neb w;\ s Al StlboE »‘j‘“", 3 usual custom of not drawing his salary Misx Muld Retarns L T s W B l T | =i e = g . outon plead guilty before Judge Butto o) d i ( o commandant of the Soldiers’ home &t | tigy Mamie Muldoon of the fire com- | Mouton piend guilty before Juage hutton DRIATICE of Trade ‘ ;\HH(»'\I I:‘nlll he (:ll]\lkv it, ::rmn:h: \r‘\ missioners’ office returned from "‘ the charme oF shissing and: vohbing i each ] i()Il ’ 4s vouchers yesterday and received | nonth's sojourn at Excelsior Sprin Tt ) t t t Pk L o he home of Jo es on Mond orn- , g Tesriar andtuestved | s st xeier S| 0, S e o ony mar: ( s no task to choose a v amousted to $12.99. Rowden has always | Mre, Mary Muldoon, who has been in fil | N8 Of last week, and were sentehced 10 by Fn'st Of Jul . . followed the practice of waiting until the |yoalth for some time serve in the state penitentiary a term of y ecomin straw thl' ear | amount was large enough to pay to not less than twclve nor re than fifteen 3 y | bother with. “Four years ago when he o e months. According to their story they, WASHINGTON, May %.—-With Secre-| The home of C. Bittenbender W .. 8 v | eld e same job he a4 the eatire entered the home of Mr. Stiles in quest | tary Redfield’'s estimate t the ralls y S e . 3 l S . | ;L:”r"’-u "IM “yyq lnuv:h."'” . e 'm"" strict themselves to thia allowance, for will total $1,00000000 on July 1 befors duced that the fellow who seeks ‘‘some- i - cerely burned while trying to put o v SRRTOWIEAINA. Ahe (HETS 6 & Bl resh: 3 : 1 will find 4 ] s . th acknowledged t them, President Wilson and the cabinet X PT'e I Editor’s Fifteent | the fire which started by the explosion of | watch, a safoty razor and other MINO | today discussed the relation of the sts thing different’’ will find it here and at : . {an ofl stove. As the dence is beyond | gpgjeles, Mr. Stiles Is bridge watchman | ystics to the inter M whatever price he cares to pay. i e bt (el to the international sttuation Weddlng Annlvel‘sary L1060, The BAlbnbord uakisted: in wetitnn | 1O, e, Union Facifia and TeelCes” A10dt] ity contention matv h Great Dettatn | ¢ called o nelghbors assisted zetting \ @ ¢ thie @ This g 4 oo e v lehrs e e | st 1 o S|t S A okprt e Ponumas ... 85 1o $10 j f €r | (g the first case entered upon the criminal| . g | ST. ADWARD, Neb., May 2.—(Special) | :m;l e Mr. and Mrs. Bittenbender are |gocket of Merrick county within a period :«"l;v‘:; ‘():»Mnm' (‘["“”y\uhm s not -‘.r' TAGROIEB «.ccovoviaivines ool { ~One hundred persons gathered at Has- | we known over the country as prohi- | ¢ wiv months. om order e agair selbalch’s hall for a reception on Mon- | bition workers | | which diplomatic protest is pending will Bgnglmk! R R RCRCRCPLRTRINILS ..~ |day evening, May 24, in honor of Mr. and | Itallans Mostly Nnturalized. |BROKEN BOW FARMER | be fully Investigated by the Department L e R TUT T w1 UL § Mrs. H. Gordon Cross' fifteenth wedding | Edward G. Maggi does not believe that | | of Commerce i Sailor’s 8plit .............$1.00 to §5 Janniversary. A musical program was |the Italians of Lincoln will The administration view of the situa- glven by local talent and the orchestra from the Alabama minstr which was in the town. Mr. Cross is editor of the /st. Edward Sun. FREMONT ASSISTANT | POSTMASTER RESIGNSi FREMONT, Neb, May 2 Carl O. Swanson, who for the lust six years has been assistant postmaster, re siened to take effect June 1. Frank Fuhl-| roct, chief clerk, has been named to fill the vacancy. A suit for divorce was fiied In district court by Margaret M. | Swanson against Carl O. Swanson Cru-| ¢lty is alleged in the petition. The Swan- | fons were marrled at Lincoln November 4, 1012 STORM DOES EXTENSIVE DAMAGE AT LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Neb, May 24.—(Special "Telegram.)—A hurricane struck thié city this morning about 7 o'clock, bréaking trees and upsetting outbuildings. Tt tore the roof off of the east ward school house and wrecked the alfalfa mill. No one was hurt. iolden Wedding at Falls Clty. FALLS CITY, Neb.,, May %.—(Speclal.) —Fifty rylatives and friends of Mr. and | Mre. Willlam Rieschick went to their home Swiurday and gave them a surprise The occasion was their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Rieschick will be 84 years of age In June and Mrs. Rieschick, whos birthday occurs in the same month, will be 70. Mr. Rieschick was born in ‘Germany and came with his parents to Buffalo, N. Y., in 185 and two years later came to this county, where he lived upon a farm until about ten years ago, when he gave over .the home farm into the care of his youngest son, Albert. Mrs. Rleschick was born in Switzerland and in 150 came to Hum- boldt, where she wips married to Mr. Itleschick fifty years ago. Of this union six chilcren were born, two sons dying in infancy. One daughter, Amelia, is at home with her parents and three sons, William, jr., John and Albert, live near this city and are prosperous and prominent farm- crs. There are twelve grandchildren. (Spéctal.)— ment. STHLI May 24— Special)— Melvin Helm was awarded the scholar- ghip in the graduating class of the Daw- gon school. The graduates gave their orations on class day and on commence- ment evening this week presented a pan- ntitled, “Reunion of Class of tomine 1915 in 1940 President D. Hayes of the Peru Normal delivered the class ad- dress. The graduates are Golda Moun- tain, Harlen Heim, Margaret Ryan, lsaiah Stratton, Rowena Polland, Nora Kean, Preston Fergus, Hewitt Judd, o Belbhart, Mary Riley, Bridget Mil- : Chism, Clarence Peden, Melvin Heim, Viola Du Frene At Rulo the commencement exercises will be held on the school grounds Thurs- the 21th. The senior class will ap- ¥ in the play, “Mr. Bob" Admis- sion will be charged and ice cream will be sold on the grounds to clear some in- debtedness incurred for athletics. The seniors taking part in the play are Virgil pe. Johm Coupe, Forest Kirk, Edna Steinhauer, Bertha Frederick, Winifred A 4 snd Anne Schroeder. E. E. York ler, 1 day 18 the principal, Hitehcock Speaks at Benunington. BENNINGTON, Neb, May 25.—(Spe The graduating exercises of the ool were held at cial.) Benninston High sc Oft's hall on Monday evenine. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the following program: Invocation. Rev. Mr Nusbaum; oration, “Our Motto," Irene Grau; oration, “World's Fair Mary Dierks; oration, “The New Education, Florence Grau: vocal solo, Mrs. Jay Herrington. The address of the evening was by Senator Hitchcock and the \iplomas were presented by F. C secretary of th eschool board A Whooprax Cough. “When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at onme time ttsch return to | IS KILLED BY TRAIN| | tion 18 that | only {of grounds for the extens that she had hemorrhage the lungs 1 was terribly alarmed ab ond tior eing Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy so highly recommended, 1 got her bottle and it re d the cough at once Before she had finished two bottles this remedy she was entirely we writes Mrs 8 F. Grimes, Cre I Ohio. Obtalnable everywhere.—Advertise- | mert | | greatly Increased exports to BROKEN BOW, (@pe- | neutral countrios shown by official fig- clal.)—George Lash well | ures are not due to re-exportations to known farmer living on the South Loup K Germany Austria, but to the fact | in this county, was struck by passenger | that European neutrals unable to gt tratn No. 42 at 7:20 this morning and in- | commodities from European [ stantly killed. The accident occurred at | are forced to buy from the United States, | a curve one-half mile west of Broken Bow. Lash, it e s o b eyt | ITALIANTCONSULYSUAIN AT CONSTANTINOPLE Italy to take up arms with countrymen. Mr about a dozen in not American citizens and he does not believe that they will return, and in any event will not go unless called upon. their fellow savs t Lincoln Neb., May 72 years old Maggi re are who are and neighbors Condemn Land for School. The first condemnation proceedings started In connection with the acquisition n of the uni- filed in district court near the rafls and either did not or refused to get th versity campus were : hear the train's approach last night and are against property | f f | owned by Jacob Moehler. The regents "‘.’: o the WAy, Lashs mind has beea| LONDON, May S.—A dispatch to the affected late né vas here b have been unable to agree with him on | rccrol lately and he was here belnk | Exchange Telegraph from Odeasa says it treated. Dec children, The {Ing the arrival is out of town. sed has a wife and ten i reported that the Italian consul at body will be held await- | Constantinople has heen Kkilled. of Coroner Landls, who a price. As soon as the clerk of the court has filed notice of the proceedings with the governor the later will appoint five men to appraise the property. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Sennett Sailors ..........$1.00 to SENATOR NORRIS WILL GIVE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Of the State Is Dead | cotumus,-son ey -iowesats —Rev. Harry F. Huntington preached AUBURN, Neb., May %.—(§pecial)— |the bacculaureate sermon for the high Bernard Ottens died at his home in this | school Sunday. city yesterday, lacking 4 few days of | A junior-senfor reception was given at years of age. He was one of |tho high school, st which time entertain- the early settlers of this county, having |ment was furnished by the Weslevan located on a farm west of town in 184, [male quartet. For years his house was the only dwell- | Graduating exercises will take place ing between Tecumseh and the Nemaha | Wednesday, May 2, 8 p. m., at the North | river. His house was known far and |opera house, where Senator George Nor- wide as the road house where entertain- T8 Will deliver the class address. ment was furnished travelers Mr, Ottens was born in Germany and leaves a large estate. He was the father of the Parochial school here. He claimed the distinction of belng the first person to grow alfalfa in Nebraska. - He got seed from Germany and commenced the propagation of this -plant thirty-five years ago. He demonstrated to his neighbors its value as a forage plant, and wrote many articles in favor of It for the farm papers First Alfalfa Grower Read the Bee Want Ads each day. {Vancouver Interns ; Alien Enemies Used as Strike Breakers VANCOUVER, - B. C., May %.—Inter- i ment enemies on a wholesale The funeral will be Thursday, and In- [scale was begun today in the coal mining terment will be in the Holy Cross cem- |district of Vancouver island. ' By noon etery 115 Austrians and Germans in the South He is survived by a widow and five |Field, Cumberland and Naralmo mines grown daughters, and many grand chil- | were placed on a special train bound for dren. He and his wife celebrated their |the interment camps golden wedding here twelve years ago [ The alien enemies were taken into the at St. Joseph Catholic church. mines a ycar ago as strike breakers P when the coal pits were tied up by the TWO DOUGLAS COUNTY United Mine Workers' strike. The for- CASES ARE APPEALED mer workmen are now to resume thefr (From a Staff Correspondent.) of alien Jobs. LINCOLN, May 2.—(Special.)—Frank | M. Robling, for his I12-vear-old son, Tr Brown t 79 Frank K. Robling, has appealed to the a one supreme court for a reversal of the judg- ment of the Douglas county court in an action brought for damages against the Hair Stain Young Men's Christian association of [ Omaha. Robling alleges that his son EE. was injured while a member of the = junior department of the Omaha asso- |The Fountain of Youth Has at Last wl’ulnr; n.“m.‘ assoc 1:.unn’ roomh Ho | Been Found in “Brownatone'e— sued for $1% damages an doctor's [ v cip - f8 bill. The jury found for the association | ’“f' One Perf Stain That is and the case Is appealed Entirely Harmless and Sure Edward Sodomka, 17 years of age, by o Give Best Results. his father, Frank, sued the Cudahv Packing company of South Omaha for | Yo need not tol erate gray, streaked $35,000 damages, caused by falling down Ments (0 ADHIS '1}:0“«"&::0:,‘3-5 the elevator of the packing plant. Tha | with your comb or jury in the case brought in a verdict for brush, an just a little “touching up" nce & month should keep your hair the beautiful shade you most desire, Results always the same--always pleas- ing. Will not rub or wash off and guar- anteed to contain | none of the danger ! s ous ingredients go often found in $10,000 and the company appeals for a reversal of the Douglas county court THOMAS MAKES ADDRESS BEFORE HIGH SCHOOLS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May (8peclal)—State Superintendent Thomas will put in the rest of this week addressing commence ment exercises in different parts of t speak | atu ared In two One to pro- | duce golden or me- | state. Wednesday night he will e other, dark brown or at Picktell, Thursday night at Stroms- [ bla burg, Friday night at Schuyler and Sat- | . We v ‘;\“"?I'“‘,"‘J{,";:-”,": ra urday afternoon he will address the grad- | BROWN it " you will mend um untes of the county Eighth grade schoole | Your nd address accompanied by ot Dodge county at Fremont. The class [ Tuiy orfer is made for S vacking. composes of about 20 | BROWNATONE Hair Stain, and find for A , 2 yourself just how superior it s to all Fo-called “dye ba, etc., ete Memorial Sanday Program. old and guaranteed in ' Omaha by Memorial Sunday and De ratior day will be appropriately celebrated hy Dr T— will be appropriately celebrated hore: su || FREE TRIAL BOYTLE 0OWPOM || hurch, and afternoon at morning at the Methodist address Mond The Kenton Pharmacal Company, €29 E. Pike Street, Covington, Ky giving the the opera house. The Presbyterian choir Plea nd_me vour trial bottle of and the Madis and wil v PROWNATONE Halr Stain. [ en speaking, a procession, le and the Grand Arm ¥ will pro: t ter'es " F.O.B. Studebaker ROADSTER, ker FOUR, - - - Studebaker SIX (7 Betroi Ana o, too, when you get thig BT o s s less. You find that s rl: i's ECONO quatity in a ca car, low cost they had in mi MUCH LIGHT %h“d then, you'll 8, % e chassis has been. Lifted the car. and concentrated s :" .4 . . years' continuons with the idea of b.':‘&.‘,‘hz,"z.fl:.: units i placed bave given it balanced ‘:m And with ity Studebaker SIX fs OMAHA FACTORY BRANCH, 2550-2.4 Farnam Street. ‘‘STUDEBAKER WILSON."’ Local Dealer, 4449 & aluaus ot.