Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 3

STATE BOOSTERS | START CAMPAIGN Nebraska Publishers’ Association is Assembling Facts to Be Used in Advertising Nebraska. INTERURBAN WOULD ISSUE BOND (From a Rtaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 7.—(8pecial.)—Albert E. Romérs of Chicago, acompanied by 8 R. MeKelvie, president of the Nebraska Pub- lishérs' bureau, an organization recently formeq by mewspaper men to advertise Neébraska in the east, called at the state house today to gather information. The sum of $3,000 was subscribed by the newspaper men of the state forming the asoclation, and the advertising will be 4one 1n three of the principal advertising jolitnals of the country. It is the inten- tion to make a comparison with other sttes in order to bring to the notice of manufacturers that this state is a good place to bring thetr products and also to establish branch industries. Mr. Rogers was very well pleased with the information he was able to gather from the records of the several offices, and helleves substantial results will be gained from the work. Would Issue More Bonds. Répresen lves of the Omaha & Lin- colfi Raflway and Light compeny, intérurban road running from Omaha to Papillion, appeared before the railway commission today and asked for a modi- fi¢ation of the order of the commission abbut six months ago relativgfo an issue of bonds for the improvement of the road. ‘Thé former order allowed an issue of 347,000 in § per cent bonds, $22,000 in 6 per cent preferred stock, and $10,000 com. mon stock, but the roaq now asks that the amount be raised to $160,000 to enable it-to make the proper improvements, as the former amount has been shown to be ihsutticlent. N Daughter at Maher Home. Célonel John G. Maher will write no moré letters to Mayor Charles Bryan, for qliite 4 period of his time will be fully { ocoupied locking after a little girl which atfived at his home yesterday. The colonel {s somewhat disturbed over the fact that the Jittle one is noisy, and he féars it will be a suffragette. ‘7 Size of State Library. Acdording to a report filed with the govérnor this morning by Harry Lindsay, / state librarian, thepe are now in the ’ state-library 70,406 volumes of all kinds, ranging from some over 30 years old dbwn to the present time. Becomes State Bank. The First National bank of Caszad has changed to a state bank, and the State banking board has approved its charter. The bank has a capital of 350,000 and the officers are the same as before, H. M. Brown, president; N. Brownfleld, vice président, and H. W. Flint, cashler, . To Fight for Tax Money. Fd Westering of the state treasurer’s offive, and Charles DeFrance, state ac- countant, went to Omaha today to ex- amine the books of the county treasurer tHers, ' preparntory to bringing sult to odmpel the Nouglas county treasurer to meke mont..y remittances to the istate | tréasirer of all money collected by Treasurer Ure and belonging to the state. | 8o far the county treasurer has remitted blt $14,000, which was sent in during April, and the state treasurer proposes to. mandamus him to make the remit- tance every momth, Goes Back to Franklin. It is understood thet Deputy State Treasurer Murray will resign as deputy to State’ Treasurer Hall within a short time and return to the Franklin bank as cashier, a position he gave up to accept the present position. Mr. Hall will make N0 announcement of a successor for the present. It s understood that the Frank- lin bank feels that it cannot spare Mr, Murray and has asked him to return. J Will Stock Dalby Lake. State Game Warden Rutenbeck will #0. to Virginia tomorrow to seine the lake owned by Representative Dalby of Béatrice. The lake has a large number of rough fish in it and it is proposed to cléan them out and stock it with bass end crappy. While a private lake, Mr, Daiby allows the public to fish in it all they desire and so the game warden will stock it Fifty-Five Paroles by Pardon Board (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special.)—Accord- ing to a report filed by the State Pardon board with Governor Morehead, the board in the month of May lssued fifty-five paroles to inmates of the penitentiary. Of the number twenty-four were poraled 10 leave the state while one enlisted in the United States army, five went to Omaha while seven remained in Lincoln. Newns Notes from Sta . STANTON, Neb.,, June 7.—(Special)— The Stanton county teachers' institute camé to a close Saturday afternoon, after A week's most successful work under the management of Miss Ilah B. Ohlson, county superintendent. Among the in- structors during the week were Dean W, 1. Stockdale of Chadron, Neb.; Miss Lil- lian M. Beach, University Place; Noel L. Tyson, Peru; Miss Sarah J. Killen, :’W. and Prof. John R. Stryker, Kear- ey. John H. Welch assumed the duties of { cashier of the Elkhorn Valley State bank of Stanton this week, after the comple- tion of his school work as city superin- téndent, which position he had held for ! i ten years. e Samand i Frank Mittelstadt has resigned his po- #ition as cashier of the Stanton National benk, and with his wife will go to the 1 coast. Mre. Willlam Alderman of this city disd Friday evening after a lingering ill- ness of several years. Funeral services { were held from the Methodist church l Sunday afterncon. ) Fruit Growers Elect Officers. AVOCA, Neb., June 7.—(Special.)—The Loard of directors of the Central Fruit Growers' association held a meeting at Nebraska City last week an delected the following officers for the ensuing year: . Fresident, B. M. Pollad of Nehawka; vige president. C. Christy of Johnson; trégaurer, A. M. Shubert of Shubert; sec- retary, C. W. Andrews. Rour Stomach Indigestion Cured. Your stomach and bowels need cleaning out. ‘Dr. King's New Life Pills give quick réllef. Only e, All druggists.—Adver- County Attorney Writes to Attorney (eneral on Fox Case TAYLOR, Neb., June 6.—(Special)—A S. Moore, attorney for Loup county, has| addressed an open letter to Attorney Gen- | eral Reed in which he says the reason | why the alleged murderer of Roy Fox was not prosecuted is that the evidence | in possession of the state shows tha: & who had a criminal record, was the gressor and that Galbraith fired n fense of his life. After reviewing evidence, Mr. Moore continues: “Without being able to arrive at conclusion that Galbreath haid committed any crime, and belleving it as muth my duty to protect an innocent man as to prosecute a guilty one, and knowing that a prosecution would cost an innocent man who could ill afford to spend it a| considerable sum, and the prosecution would only serve the purpose of the gang of outlaws for revenge on Galbreath and to deter others who later might be sbnl- larly confronted from prete:ting their person from violence, I refrained from vrosecution of the case. “Without saying or oven intimating that Mr. Hawxby was inflasnced by any- thing but the kest of miotives, vot the people here would havs been much better satisfled with an investigation made by yourself or someone ‘ram your sffice who could not possibly haye had any peculary interest in vecommending 2 prosecution, as it is we'l known that Mr. Hawxby would not have Geen apjointed to assist in the prosecstira nad he mot recommended it. “On my part, 1 do not care to prosecute a case in which, after the state has pro-| duced all its evidence, the defense can | successfully move the court to Instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, without even placing a witness upon the stand for the defendant. ““The people of this county do not ob- ject to the cost of prosecuting a criminal, but do object to making themselves a large amount of expense to prosecute an innocent man for the satiafaction of a lawless bunch, who seek this method of revenge and intimidation. “I have ever prosecuted, not always con- victed, however, every crime committed, where in my opinion a conviction, if pro- cured, could be sustained:upon the evi- dence in my possession, and in this case 1 do mot care to take the responsibility of a prosecution and what it will de- velop, together with the results, but it your office desires to assume the respon- sibility for the commencement of such action, I assure you that you will not find me assisting the defendant.” T. A, Detweiler of Osceola Dies After Few Days' Illness | OSCEOLA, Neb,, June 7.—(Special.)—T. A. Detweller, a highly respected citizen of Osceola, died here at his home on Thursday, June 3, after an {llness of three weeks. The funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’ clock. Rev. Mr. Tay- lor, assisted by Rev. Mr. Reed, had charge of the services. Mr. Detwellei was one of the prominent citizens of Polk county. He was born near Chambersburg, Pa., January 11, 1854 He was married to Rachel Almira Hart- sell at Shippensburg, Pa., November 15, 1877. To this union were born two daugh- ters, Florence Edna and Lucretia May, who, with his wife, survive. He was the oldest of a family of eight children and the second to pass from the family circle, his father having died De- cember 7, 1805, at the age of T years. His mother wi Detweller of Omaha,, his H. Kunkel of Osceola, Mrs. O. E. Mickey of Osceola and Mrs. D. Hartzell of Newville, P and his brothers, A. B, Detweiler of Millard, Neb.; J. O. Det- weller of Omaha, W. T. Detweiler of the CONDEMNS METHOD OF BILLY SUNDAY ishop Willlams Talks to Graduat- ing Class of Brownell Hall and Two New Ministers. CALLS IT xun' OF SHOUTS Bishop A. L. Williams, head of the Omaha Episcopal diocese, in a sermon to graduates of Brownell hall and Carl M. Worden and John E. | Darling, ordained to the diaconate Sunday at St. Matthias church, warned his hearers who were about to begin a new service to the world, against the methods of Billy Sun- day, the evangelist. Such a ministry as that of Sunday, he said, lacked the authority of God and expressed it- gelf in a babel of shouting in which the individual made himself fore- most. He apoke of the position of the young women graduates as being in a degres similar to that of the young ministers in that it was their duty to translate their natural gifts trained by education into effective force for the benefit of mankind. How to gain this effective force, he said was their ovroblem. Authority of God. The same problem, according to the bishop, confronted the two candidates for the ministry, the other requirement for successful work in their calling, the authority of God, having been conferred by the ceremonies of ordination in the church. In this connection Bishop Williams de- livered what was interpreted by his hear- ers as a denunciation of the practices of Billy Sunday “Jesus Christ ‘authority from God,’ and his ‘effective force,’ which are the literal Finglish translations of the Greek words used, were given by Jesus to his ministers, according to the Gospels,” said the bishop. “We frequently sev one or the other of these elements lacking. Our ministries often lack effective force in advancing the work of God. “Sometimes we see a ministry in which the authority of God is lacking which is such a one that of Billy Sunday. Then the expressions of that ministry are mani- tested in a babel of shouting in which tha individual makes himself foremost.” Ordination Service. The occasion was the annual baccalau- reate service of Browmell hall to which was added the ordination of Rev. Mr. Worden and Itev. Mr. Darling. The ser- vices consisted of a choral celebration of the holy eucharist, the ordination of the candidates and a arge to them and to the young women graduates. A . Wells wus priest in charge and acting chaplain of Brownell hall. The graduating class, the clergy and friends of the candidates participated in communion. Following are the graduates from Brownell hali: Misses— Misses— Alice Frost Jacy Allen Helen Walker Genevieve Hornbrook Marguerite Brown M. E. Taylor Gertrude Stout Marion Turner. Margarette Lemen CHIROPRACTORS AGREE UPON BOARD MEMBERS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special.)—The Ne- braska Chiropractors’ association is in session at the Lindell hote] for two lays. At the evening meeting, to which the public was invited, a scientific program, interspersod with music, was given. Dr. L. W. Bdwards of Omaha delivered an address upon “Rheumatism From a Chi- ropractic Standpoint.” Dr. Foster of Hostings read a paper, ““The Brain and Its Functicns.” At the noon luncheon toasts were responded to by the various chiropractors and F. W. Edgerton, who represented the chiropractors last winter. The names to be submitted to the gov- ernor for the appointment on a chiro- practic board of three members are as follows: Dr. Lee W. Edwards, Omaha Dr. H. J. Foster, Hastings; Dr. Billing ham, Omaha; Dr. Campbell, Norfolk; Dr. Purviance, Omaha; Dr. Fetterman, Cen- Grand Island and Charles E. Detwefler of Ord, Neb., are the remaining members of the family, and were all in attendance at the funeral services. The deceased received his education in the public schools of his native state, and also in the Cumberland Valley State Nor- mal school, and began his active life's work as a teacher in the public schools ot his home county. In March, 1888, he tral City: Dr. Schroeder, West Point; Drs, Crabtree end Gallamore, Lincoln Church Dedlcated at North Lo NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 7.—(Special.) —The three days’ dedication ceremonies consecrating the new Seventt Day Bap- tist church concluded here tonight with a banquet for the Brotherhood. The ex- ercises opened Friday evening with a moved with his family to Osceola, where he had since resided. During the early years of his residence here he taught in the public schools in various district and then entered the employ of the Bank of Shelby, where he served four years. He then bought a local telephone busi- ness in Osceola, which he developed to some extent, and, later, disposing of it to the Bell Telephone company, became the local manager here for the company. Mr. Detweller was an active worker in the Presbyterian church of this city, hold- ing the office of trustee and also treas- urer at various times. For many years he was interested in teaching one of the adult Bible classes in its Sunday school. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and filled various offices in that order, having been chancellor com- mander of the local lodge and representa- tive to the grand lodg: Little Havelock Girl is Victim of Rabies (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special Telegram.) —As a result of belng-bitten by a dog which was mad, little Opal Ranum of Havelock died today of rabies. The little girl was a daughter of Simon Ranum and was § years old. She was bitten on May 22 and was beng treated under the Pasteur system at the time of her death. She first showed slgns of rabies Satur- day and later went into convulsions. Six- ten of the twenty-five treatments neces- sary to cure the rables had been taken. ) . North Platte Revival Closes. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 7.—(Spe- clal.)—~The union revival services, which have been in progress in this city for the last five weeks under the direction of Bvangelists Jlowery and Moody of Cedar Fulls, 1a., closed last night with & great mass meeting at the tabernacle. There were 82 converts, practically alt of whom are residents of the city, the condition of the roads having barred all attendance from the adjoining territory. Apartments, fiats, housss and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by & |shown in his campaign. Bee “For Rent” Ad sermon by Rev. F. L. Gardiner of Plain- field, N. J. The principal service was at which there was morning, an address on behalf of the other churches | (ind of the village by Rev. J. W. Crist and another sermon by Rev. Mr. Gardiner. Sunday was devoted to exercises by the Young People’s soclety and a basket din- ner. In the evening there was a sermon by the pastor,.Rev. George B. Shaw. The new church, which cost $15,000, replaces a structure destroyed by lightning last Au- gust. Plattamouth Ge Library. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 7.—(Spe- clal)—Attorney A. L. Tidd, president of the Plattsmouth Library hoard, has re- ceived a letter informing him that Car- negle 18 to furnish $12.500 for a new - brary in Plattsmouth. The citizens of Plattamouth and vicinity are delighted. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages ecan be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent” Ad. Gouraud Youngest French Comma.nder' (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) PARIS, May 27.-General Gournud, re- placing General D'Amade in command of the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles, is the youngest general of division in the French army, born Paris in 187, He is the best known for having led the force that saved the sit- uation at the thme of the revolt at Fesz. o had already distinguished himsell in the Soudan, in Mauretania and Morocoo. It was he who pacified the turbulent dis- trict of the plateau of Adrar; he also cap- tured alive the previously elusive bandit Samory. He was named brigadier general at the beginning of the operations against Taza. Recalled to France at the outbreak of war he was given command of a brigade, then of a corps of colonial troops He has been wounded three times during the war, but has never ceased his service. He is taller than the average French, man, wears the old fashioned pointed beard, has very regular features and eyes that indicate the cool emergy he He s officer of the Legion of Honor in wran MANY WATCH TYRS DRILLING Inspiring Sight at Metz Hall, with 200 Young Folks Taking Part. 8. 0. GIRLS ALSO TAKE PART| Two hundred boys girls of Omaba and South Omaha Hoe hemian athletic ormanisations appeardd | {in & grand march Sunday afternoon At Metz hall, South Thirteenth street, thé occasion being a gymnastic exiribition une | der the auspices of the Tel Jod Sokolky | Tyre. The cvent was an inspiring one and was appreciated by a large gathering, many of whom remained for a dance which was given in the evening The Tel Jed Sokolky Tyra comiprikos sixty young women, twenty-six of whom appeared in drills and exercises, and twenty-six small girls also contributed | toward the pleasure of the exhibition. Members of the Omaha Tel Jed Nokol and the Tel Jod Sokol Fuegner-Tyre of | fouth Omaha were on the program. Mrs. R. A. Libali, president of the looal | Bohemian gymnastic girls, opened the | program with a short talk, in which ahe | reviewed the work and told of the revival | of interest since the national tournamént | here last year. She was followed by | Mayor Dahlman, who offered words of encouragement to the young people I'hn‘ are endeavoring to make of themselves | sturdy men and women. He compli- mented the Bohemian people for their 1« | terest In athletics. | On the committee in charge wer> Mra, | Anna Pitha, Mra. A. Kapek, Miss Beaste Pribyl and Mrs. Augusta Mikulasek, Olga | Diask in charge of the South Omaha contingent and Frank Kapecky directed the evolutions of the local girls. Pra- chensky's orchestra rendered a program of Bohemlan and American airs | The program consisted of calisthenics by the small girls, exercises with rings, | pyramid drills, flag drill by the boya dumb-bell exercises, exhibition on ap-| paratus and other forms of exercises, all | of which were well appreclated. The small girls were loudly cheered for thelr | excellent work, and some of the olfer | Turners showed considerable skill, the re- | sult of careful training. The progtam | was a notable revelation of the Bohemian | system of bullding up the bodies of the young people, YOUTHFUL COUNT TOLSTOI, PRISONER, RECAPTURED | (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) | VIENNA, May 27.—One of the most dis- tinguished prisoners of war captured py the Austrian and Hungarian forces is a son of the late Count Tolstel, who was | taken in the Carpathians recently, ! escaped, and now has been retaken, Young Count Tolstoi was placed in a prison camp at Milovic in Bohemia, but with his companions managed to tunne! his way out. He got as far as Trieste, | where he was recognized and seized, The tunnel through which he escaped was| about twelve yardw long, and was Aug | almost under the eyes of the guards, from | a room to a point outside the wall. { Tolstol is one of a number of brothers who took the field for Russia, notwith- standing their father's well known hatréd of war and opposition to an alllance With France as llkely to bring about a con-l flict sooner or later, men, women and | plt ot v O NN Thaw Trinl Again Postponed NEW YORK, June 7.—Harry w trial by jury to determine whether he i sane, originally set for today, wa grfled till June 18 by Bupreme endrick to await the decision o ;.‘:OH: JO' ‘?D '[. dfi’|| k‘hfl state's appeal ustice lendrick’'s decis) - ing Thaw such a trial. ~ o on Erant y; et Nehawka Defeats Dunbar. AVOCA, Neb, June 7.—(Special)—Né- hawka defeated Dunbar at base ball on the Nehawka dlamond yesterday in an interesting game, which resulted in o acore of § to 1, | POISONED 3 HIMSELF AT 40! Death by slow polson is killin & man, young in years, who has made fatal mistake ‘of falling to under- stand the warnings of kidney trouble. (hryhen vour kidnexs begin to’lag in owing off natural pols s g, polsons that our back and h be too frequent; u in {he morning when our bel i you shou known remedy for these ! troubles is GOLD MEDAL Hurlfil'l'; :J.l Capsules. This remedy has st the | test for more than 200 yea nee it was | first produced in the ancient laborator- in Haarle Holland. Tt acts directly | on the kidneys and bladder and gives re lief at once, or your money wllI be re- d. OLD MEDAL Haarlem OV are Imported direct from Hol. i’rl:d. JSC ’ebb. hl;l at any drug store. oes 26¢, G0c an 00 Acc substitute. o 4] bsolutely and Positively The Truth That the man or woman who owns pto]i- erty is, by reason of the fact that he or she owns property, a more ‘‘impprtant’’ citizen in the eyes of employers and friends. can Continent tion of this latest and greatest achievement in the art of | telephony only recently took place. gs Hum ™ Baking Day Calumet Baking Powder is a wonder- worker on baking day. Wonderful for its saving of timeé—its satisfaction—its economy, No more expensive baking failures, no disappointments. Calumet in- sures greater happiness. Its leavening qualities are greater—its results surer than any other baking powder—its cost is moderate. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicage, liL. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 Throwing Your Vaice Across the Gonfinen uléphone 3,400 miles across the Ameri- Talking b, L now an accomplished fact. The celebra- This great triumph is the product of American brains, American initiative, and American scientific and technioal skill. The service that is thus o public is not equalled or approached in comprehensiveness in any to the and er country in the world. Bell System and its independent connect: companies - now have 21,000,000 miles of wire 500,000 000 telephones, or 65 per cent of all the telephones in the world, located in every nook and corner of the United States. Truly, This is a Great American Achisvement NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY There are people who spend their time envying the well-to- do and wishing that good luck would smile on them, too. They forget that practically all the well-to-do and rich were once poor. They became well-to-do and rich by buying property and adding to their possessions year by year. A splendid time to make a start on becoming a property holder is now when The Bee's 30-Day Buy-a-Lot campaign is starting. Extraordinary induooineuu are being made by real estate firms and individuals right now. Rock bottom prices are being made on hundreds of pieces of real estate in Greater Omaha. Real estate is the one sure and safe investment. It can’t ‘‘take wings and fly away’’ as money or stocks or bonds can. It is there and it has to stay there. .As the city grows—and grow it must—your property in- creases in value. And you have the satisfaction of owning it and the prestige that comes from owning it. Be an owner of part of Omaha. Look over the advertisements and then—AOT,