Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1915, Page 7

I'HE OMAL 'SWIMMING POOL f et " FOR RIVERVIEW ~"*"® REATRICE, Neb., July 17.—(Special Tel [Seven Supervisors Are to Be As-|esram)—High waters in the Blus valiey iumu threaten damage to farms and | other property. The Blue river fa out of [Blue River Flowing U. P. Station NEXT NOTE T0 THE | KAISER DEFINITE ‘ Will Not Indulge in Very Extended | Discussion of Principles Al. " ready Stated. I [ signed to Duty in.the Parks to Look After Playgrounds. its banks and water tonlght is running W,k [ Sl through the Unfon Pacific depot at | | Holmesville _ ) BERNSTORFF CALLS ON LANSING | ’BOARD GOES SIOW ON DANCING | "x, trains can be operated on the line | ! | - between Beatrice and Manhattan. Indian | WASHINGTON, July 17.—The The Recreation board ynn'nrdnyl‘ creek, north of this city, is half a mn.[ ‘ situation that has arisen between ! Germany and the Uniteq States m'vr‘ Germany’s failure to grant the| American demands growing out of the sinking of the Lusitania will be | lald by President Wilson before his cabinet next Tuesday. Several drafts of a note setting | " forth the course which the United | States intends to follow as a result| of the German reply have been pre-I pared and will be discussed by the | | afternoon settled down to business,| wide and has washed away considerable | by approving the construction of a|Wheatin the bottom land. The Blue river swiming poot | la thirteen feet four inches above normal In Riverview park,| . . “result of lsst night's downpour. purchase of equipment for play- grounds, employment of seven qual- |ified play directors, and resolved to jtake under advisement the matter | |of allowing dances in the pavilion Ford 0wner at Hanscom park. | The Riverview swimming pool will be | L) Here's a Bargain 90x120 feet In dimensions. For elghty feet | the depth will be from two and one-half THE THOROUGHBRED SIX will meet every motor- ing demand—because it is a 1 president with Secretary Lansing Monday and submitted to the cabi-| to five feet and for forty feet beyond the water will be from five to ten feet. | It Is proposed to complete the work this | Ford Ezer LEXINGTON . net the next day. soason and have the pool ready for next | This {8 a worthy successor to the long line of Loxinp::nl Although officlals generally are refi- spring. The improvement will cost $4.- that has made good in owners' hands, It possesses more an cent, the purpose of the United States $00. SHOOK ABSORBER intrinsic goodness. Built into it is the accumulated experience to continue to assert its rights on the high seas probably will be announced in definite form in the next note. In au- thoritative quarters it was stated that Assignment of Snpervinors. The seven supervisors will be assigned | ts Hanscom, Riverview, Fontenelle, Mil- | $7.50 CAN YOU AFFORD TO gained in making motor cars and motor car parts—since the beginning of the industry. Utmost Refinement in Every Detail " |ler, Koun and Bemis parks, snd the | the new note very likely will indulge in | | pedvgrounds at Thirty-fourth and Leav. PASS IT UP? Only the best of American and Cantilever springs of improved no extended discussion of the principles th ts. They will sach recetve foreign ideas have heen selected construction kive unique riding already stated and reiterated | eanerth atreets, The | Consumers Auto for your Lexington aualities | $70 » month, and will be named soon Extra flexibility 1is 3% 0 I k It became known in official quarters, | 3 Y Exceptional facllities make 4 as Superintendent English passes upon the Moore Multiple Wxh: possible. the Brioe $1.816. More too, that there was little likelihood *hat | sxaminations taken last Thuteday .l' ° tem, an exolusive Lexington fea- money for A motor car can only the United States would subordinate the 2 . . ture. Extreme economy in fuel p,v"5oy ‘partial dupiication. Lusitania case or assertion of its rights to the Intimations from Germany of a willingness to have the United States mediate between Great Britaln and Ger- many in an effort to restore recognition of the principle of the freedom of tho seas. Much stress was placed on this point by Count von Bernstorff, the German { . the ot K : “Buper- ambassador, in an informal interview i G i S g P g ranie with Secretary Lansing todgy, but high | oG ’ ¢ officials, recalling that one effort to me- diate on the subject of submarine war- fare and contraband already has failed, | indicated that the step would not be repeated unless specific request was made by one or the other of the belligerents. Inasmuch as Count von Bernstorff had time to stimulate interest in ) | ) no instructions from his government and | Sakrey. o1 N 5 brought no communication from his for- | . \‘ O O ”“i °{"::"‘1“'1"a“ :: :n"““‘::‘!"“:’:’ h";’.:"“: = X eign office, his visit today, some officlals 3 3 - " QUE R o i . - said, was unlikely to change the pur- 7 Scott s, Eazel.fzzzsj Water carnval at Carter ;Rk;: :“:“;‘" ! ¥ pose of the United States to take into | one oco 4 )/ A\“:’““ He ‘a"""l“'";:u": "'mm'd ‘ne‘.l s 5) > t lely wi vas | v A ia T ; | places on vac: ! e ent ot e od ooy | Playground Supervisor English haa|fourth atrect; Ella Y et | winter. He favored two lite guards at | : dor exchanged views with Mr. Lansing | "oTed Peven of the playground super-|{18 Suming et \las Lillian Weise, | the municipal beach at Carter lake and = < " e - visors who succesefully passed the ex-|Ulntah apartments; WISE = - | recommended placing tennis courts in the on all phases of the question and sent -+ atreet; Mrs. King, Ath- 3 . ol S of th eston 418 DL & | ingone b Tharsdes Toese ae s |78 Binney e Mo izl Kine, At | esnminied osne g S p B | 3 order to give our clientele : 4 report Munday for assignments to seven |lone apartments; AMre M. . . |oroved an appropriation of $230 for a & - Doesn’t Commit Self. of the city playgrounds, ‘They are|Hutohineon, NG St Mary's SCCRNCH|C 0l in Kountre park. \ 4 2 ndand The interview, it was belleved, might |Cornella McDougal, %408 North Twenty- | Cutherine Carrick, 2215 Chicago o Loy oo o b (PR : in m a and vicinil anad- nave tangible results during the oourse | balance of this year is: Administration, X s of later negotiations, since the American | agreement expired. It is estimntod thet |§26%; maintenance, $,360; improvements, ) rtu t tl‘ viewpolnt was explained to some eanURussian a,nd Germa,n the cost to the company will be about |§3000; Riverview pool, $4800; equipment, A vance Oppo ni O see e by Secretary Lansing. Mr. Lansing, [$1,500,000 & year. Forty-five per cent of |11, however, dld not commit himself in the A d Austrian Poles | this amount will fall upon the company | The board intends to move slowly re- : absence of the president to the course Il |and 86 per cent on the city, as under the [ gurding the dancing feature in Hanscom 2 that the United States would follow. 1] g 1 D 191 ordinances the city shares in street car [park. Mr. English sald the experience ) b | Thar Wobasieliop jgksissed: concipenia 0. ationa. QY | receipts to the amount siven. of other cities along thia LI.M has besn . A ate today that the situation between the that such dances should under the | . af ¥ . two countries was not critical and that| ppRIIN, July 17.~(Via Wireless to Say- | auspices of organizations, rather than to ! > o rugties of ':1“"‘0“"‘“:’.““‘ ""mb:: Ville)~Natives of Russian, -Austrian and | MEDICAL SUPPLY throw the dances open. to the c::‘al:u o because of the desive of both governments | prygsian Poland, have held a “National | public. He explains at responsibility Y 8 (3 fto avold it. He believes there will be 1o | agy" {n Petrikaw in Poland, according to HOUSES HERE ARE BUSY for the character of the dances may . ¢ g repetition of attacks without warnink on|a diepatch from that place given out by g (ww.! A easier be determined under the plan he ) . i passenger vessels of belligerents and |tne Overseas News agency today for| WASHINGTON, k1 gy oy suggested. 3 ) bases his optimism on the fact that Ger- | angmission abroad. pean war has nearly doubl m»lr can Equipment to be purchased at onoe in- ! " man submarines rocently have exercised | Djegutes were present” the dlspatch exports of medicines and surglcal - | uge;” quolts, crouet, sand boxes for 5 . great precautions. says, “representing the Polish executive |struments. The bureau of ol'!lflf and | 0 emall ohildren, playground ball sets, 5 @ When asked if oral assurances that|pational committee, the Polish legion, the | domestic commerce estimated today that | o0 ol 0y ™ ete " Uolley ball outfits Americans would be safe on unresisting and unarmed belligerent ships would be mcceptable, Secretary Lansing told in. quirers that if such assurances were given by direction of the German govern- ment they would be as satisfactory as those of a formal characte As yet he bad nothing from Berlin on this phase of the situation since the last note arrived. central powers assuring’ national inde- 3} o X pendence, but would also welcome (5 o f th fir t d tr Puts Views in Shape. 5 : - comei T e PRI S , ne of the first demonstra “"’”“““ ‘°"‘," virtually "““l ‘"“"‘““‘h:": “The ‘National day held under the - 3 t .ll h. : 4 o yiews on the German situation Which |y, 5000 of the allied governments proved i3 ors wi € exnipite 18 | he will communicate to Secretary Lansing end other members of his cabinet on his return to Washington next week. No announcement on the subject will be made, however, until the president has met with his cabinet and determined fully on the details of the next step in the American policy. The protest from Austria-Hungary against the shipment of large consign- ments of munitions of war to the allles, and the situation growing out of the interference of Great Britain with com- merce of the United States and neutral nations in Kurope came in for a share of the president’'s attention today, but he Jet it be known that all information would have to come from the State de- partment Branch Libraries For the City Parks If a plan suggested by Miss Edith To- bitt, librarian in charge of the Omaha public library, 1s carred out Omaha will have one of the most up-to-date ejrou~ lating library systems in the country. Since Mr. English has taken up the task of bullding up the playgrounds Mr, | | {Polish orgenizations in provinces oc- | cupied by the Teutonic allies, members of the Polish independent party in the| duma; members of other political parties | and representatives of American Polish | organtzations. “A Warsaw delegate,”" the dispateh says, “stated that his fellow countrymen | would eagerly await a manifesto from the great success In preparing for a close connection between Russlan Poland and the Teutonic allles.' HE FINDS WALL AGAINST DIRECT LEGISLATION SUPERIOR, Wis., July 17.—The initia- tive and referendum cannot be legally adopted In Wisconsin, Minnesota, Tlli- nofs, Indiana and Michigan, the five states formed out of the original north- western territory, lawyers attending the annual convention of the Wisconsin Bar ansociation were told in the oconcluding business session by Addison C. Harris of Indianapolls. He took the position that Virginia, in turning the territory over to the union, provided that the area disposed of always should have a “strict republican form of government.’ CHICAGO CAR COMPANIES WILL ACCEPT THE AWARD CHICAGO, July 17.—Offlcials of the traction companies announced late today |that the award of the arbitration board Increasing the wages of Its employes | would be accepted, regardless of the re. during the year ended June 30 exvorts of this class of good 774,000 compared with ceding year. e A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand Outlining to the Recreation hoard the general duties of thase supervisors, Su- perintendent English said “They will be expected to teach clean- lineas, politeness, formution of friend- ships, obedience to law, justice, hon truthfulness, determination and higher standards of life, in connection with play ectivitie make a playground u soclal force, to se- cure the attendance of the children by a rioh repertoire of games, dances and athletic direction; to give everyone a falr chance.” In his general program submitted to the board, Mr English proposed in the 1921 FARNAM STREET i _made possible Deep upholstery, able seats, assure driving com. fort, Investigate the Lexington now, Arrange for a_ demonstration in this, “The Car of Fluld Power" with adjust. and tennis apparatus for the others. — e Obeck Your Su or Congh. Dr, Bell's Pine-TarHoney will stop your cough and strengthen your lungs. Get a bottle now. Only e, All drug- furniture Into cash. gists.—Advertisement. Thousands of owners nam and let us show you wonderful tires. PNEUMATIC - GUARANTEED The one and only PNEUMATIC tire that is guaranteed PUNOTURE-PROOF is | LE’E"Uires PNEUMATIC NON-SKTD PUNCTURE - PROOF a in this immediate mflmy have been using Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires for several years. Ask any of them how they are sat- isfied. You will find every Lee user a Lee booster. [ Write for booklet, ‘‘P. P, P.”’ or drop in at 2051 Far- the construction of these | POWELL Positive Red 4473, 2069 Farnam. THE OMAHA LEXINGTON CO. | i l OMAHA Phone Douglas 3142 2205 Farnam Street "TWIN-SIX" | week in our Omaha show = room. f The Packard Twin Six cre- : ated a sensation among the most critical motorists in the : world at the 500 mile race in Indianapolis. When shown = . in New York recently it at- tracted more than five thou- sand visitors the first day. : MR Hummel, commiasioner in charge of |y, ative - ' i} {fusal of Its re sentatives to sign the X, parks. has been seen by Miss Tobitt with | yward earller in the day. The award fn- SUPPLY COMPANY =~ w o want ou to call and Y the suggostion that new playhovses be |creased the pay of conductors and motor- 5 o erected in the parks, and ihat thess |men 3 cents an hour OMAHA i . . . houses be equipped With rooms 1o &c- | The Increase in wages Zranted the men g l b h f th - commodate branch libraries. which will iy retronctive to June 1 when the old . eam’ y Inspec on o ls 5 be placed therein by the public lbrary. | These branches would have, according to Miss Tobitt's plan, an employe of the public library in charge of them, and would reading rooms. This plan, or one similar to it, has been tried out in Chicago, where many of the | parks have swimming pools, rooms where picnic lunches can be prepared and children's play rooms, as well as small reading rooms. Mr. Hummel is much interested In Miss Tobitt's plan and has promised to help wtablish and equip the playhouses. Mrs. E, R, Mohler Dies At an Advanced Age Mrs. B. R. Mohler, mother of A. L. Mohler, president of the Unlon Pacifie rajiroad, died last night at 8:% o'clock at the Methodist hospital, aged 88 years. Mrs. Mohler had been seriously il for several weeks of paralysis, Surviving, beeides President Mohler, is one son, George J. Mohler of Spokane, Wash., who was here at the time of Mra Mohler's death. The burial services will be held at be dlatributing points as well as| playhouses equipped with | | It stands for men who have had Sterling, UL, the body being taken east this evening, accompanied by the two suis. experience Phone Douglas 4401. When a man spends his money for News- paper space it's because he has something to say---to scatter broadcast. That’s our case, too. We want you to know what this stands for. It stands for a class of work with a Guarantee behind it. Ream Bros. Garage & Repair Station 209 North Fifteenth Street twelve-cylinder car, the won- derful qualities by which it : revises all former standards of automobile performance, design and values. ORR MOTOR SALES : COMPANY Farnum and Fortieth Sts., Omaha, Nebraska 5