Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1915, Page 8

! il 1| | | g | | | i I'ties. OMAHA NDAY \‘a;ua.‘ % ] It WHAT AMERICAN PRESS IS SAYING New York Staats Zeitung Asserts United States Willing to Act as Mediator. NOTE “ULTIMATUM IN FACT" Following is the comment of a number of the larger newspapers of the United States upon the latest note of the United States to Germany on submarine warfare: Have Name Object. New York Zeltung: Of quite peculiar significance Is the fact that the United States and Germany are striving for the same object as far as the freedom of the seas is con cerned. [Motorcycle Officer | | J automobiles Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock |at Eleventh and Douglna streets. An- derson was driving north on Bleventh | street and struck the side of an automo- | bile driven by J. B. Flanagan of 206 North | Twenty-fifth street. Anderson waa picked ip unconciots and taken to st. Joseph's hospital. He is suffering from shock and a number of broises. RAIN INTERRUPTS - CITY TENNIS PLAY |Semi-Final Matches in Doubles But | Partly Played When Jup Pluv Takes a Hand. Andeison Injured Motoreycle Officer A. C. Anderson was | seriously injured in a collision with an| ' THE MAGIC CITY| (From a Staff Correspondent.) | WASHINGTON, July 2.—(Special Tele- | tlonal committes today stated Omaha | was & serfous bldder for the next demo- | cratic natlonal convention. He mald a | number of enthusiastic letters had been ing Railroad Right-of-Way Near Packing Houses, Nebraska metropolis, urging the com- | clearing the rallroad tracks of pedes-|and St Louls have indicated that they | HAPPENINGS IN |Omaha Being Urged SRASON RECORDS For Demo Convention| FALL TO PIECES Objections to Stringent Rule Clear- | gram.)—A member of the democratic na- [ Napoleon Direct Druien Establish New Marks | week at North Randall. |LABORER MAY DIE OF STAB!received from ieading democrats of the | yay JENNINGS WINS 2:13 TROT Driven by Pop Geers, Napoleon Direot | i\ In the 203 pace, went the first heat in 2:02% and repeated in the second heat belng a season pacing rec- ord as well as the fastest two-heat rec ord this year for a pacer. had nothing on Margaret Drufen, | Native Spl Plloted by Walter Cox, who thereby won and Margaret Ing aweepstakes. Faslg, E value $760: drews) Time, 2:104, 2.1 Trotting, 2:21 cl;‘u!, purse $1.200: (Bolan), Semidotte (Geers), Poin- 3:10%, Vear-ola 2:10%. Rusticoat, ch. ¢, by Alexander (An el Pacing 2:08 class, purse, $1,50: | his only victory of the week, the 1\|flr0‘|xkl\fllmhn Direct, ch. h. set a season’s trotting record in the 2:6 | trot by stepping the first mile In 2:084. | Returning in the second heat she went| Also started the circle in 2:05%, giving her the fastest |decker), Pickles (Mott), second heat and two-heat race that has | (Grady.) been recorded in 1915 Direct (Geers) Flower Direct, b, Barl jr., g h.'(Cox)....... Peter Time, 2:00% 2:08, Great (Cox).... Joan, . m. (McDevitt). started Time, 2:04%, 2 , had been | fourteen clubs ot o3 A “For Sale Jlurnih into cash. And the note makes it clear in frank, |WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY curt words, that the government of the | United States is ready at ahytime (0| 1mne yomi-finals In the doubles of the play the part of the mediator with r; view | City Tennis tournament were rudely in- to find & practicable way out of the | umuped by the shower that came up at present situation. 6 o'clock Frida: y. As & result, the matches The diplomatic note which was nn(lm...a be continued today. to Betlin yesterday is meant at the same | Kennedy and Madden played Beckstt time for London. {and Cub Potter three fast sets and part Note s Fin | of & fourth, and the honors so far are The Chicago Tribune: The reply of | p0u4 evaniy divided, although Potter and the government to the latest German note poqert have taken two sets to one by trains in the vicinity of the packing |will be candidates for the convention, as | houses. It has been privately charged |will Buffalo and Kansas City, accord- {in several instances that laborers arrested | ing to the national comiieeman above ;!r-r trespassing while on thelr way to |referred to. | work In the morning, have lost their| It is thought the national committee of { jobs, because of a day and night's lodg- | the democratic party will meet in this | ing in Jan. | city some time in January, next, to de- | | Cases of this kind date back several |cide upon the time and place for hold-| months into the old South Omaha ad-|ing the convention of 1916, and {f prece- | mintstration and have given rise to more | dent is followed the democ ratic national or less dissatisfaction among members of | committes will meet first, the republicans | |all men arrested on such charges, is | partly blamed tor the existing conditions. Of late weeks complaints have come from uptown county officlals to the ef- fect that the county has been handling too many such cases lately, The police belleve that foreign-born laborers, who trespass on warning the department. The policy of fining |tralling a week later. Just when the republican national com- | mittee will meot is problematical, there | | being no disposition to blaze pathways | {until after the democrats have outiined what they propose doing. | appears to be final so far as Amerloan |y ., 04y and Madden, but that lead Is contentions of law and right are con-| cerned. _It mot an ultimatum in form it| s an ultimatum in fact. H There ean now be no doubt of the duty of the press and public, and that is to | accept the stand taken by the govern- ment, without cavil or reservation, and to give the government our unflinching and unreserved support, whatever the consequerice fate may have for the| nation. | Sees Secret Pact, | Tllinols Btaats Zeltung: As we stated before the present note to Germany had been published, apparently our govern- ment had & secret agreement with Eng- | land to force a break with Germany. We now have the text of the note at hand| and It justifies our anticipation. Germany can never submit to the tone) of it and will, as much as we are sorry for it, find no other answer. than 'Mi breaking off of diplomatic relations. The note shows the president will break with Germany at all hazards. He should | first ask the people of the United States it they age satisfled to be driven into! war. /The note s unworthy of the re- public; We hope Germany will not blame the people for the present govern- ment's aetion. Disguives Not Offense. The Chicago Herald: President Wil- son’s third note to the German govern- ment on the results of its methods of submarine warfare is couched Iin the language that a self-respecting man uses to & friend whose acts have wronged him and in the language which no intelligent man would resent from & nelghbor whose friendship he valued. It 1s admirable alike for its courtesy and its candor. It disguises not the of- fense and it reviles not the offender. Woodrow Wilson has spoken for overy one of the 100,000,000 Americans worthy of the name. Seen Amicable Sett:ement. New York German Herold: While Mr Wilson's note abounds In strong expros- slons against Germany's attitude In tae rights of neutrals and while it declarcs that “Repetition by the wommanders of German naval vessels of acts in contra- vention o fthose rights must be regardod by the government of the United States, when they affect American citizens, s deliberately unfriendly,”” we are certain that the complications will be settled amicably. & Up to Germany. New York World: The United States s no longer concerned with what Ger. many says. It is concerned only with what Germany does. President Wilson's third note to the law and humanity raised by the Lusi- tania massacre is the final word of the United States. The note is not an ulti- matum in form, but it is an ultimatum nearly offset by the games in the fourth set, which stand five-three, Kennedy and Madden leading. Today the match will be continued, and the time has been set for 2:30 p. m, The play very Interesting and the gallery was enthusiastic, applauding every good play, and Incidentally many more which were not so good. Kennedy and Madden had little success with thelr smashes, and they lobbed throughout the match. Beckett met their lobs with vol- leyed Teturns, but. lost many points by placing the ball in the net, or out of bounds. One lob was played so that It came down nearly stralght near the net. Hockett waltzed up to it, and with a viclous swing attempted to bounce it up onto the club house roof. He whirled on his heel and missed the ball entirely, but did not lose his head, and caught It after the bounce, and returned it, but falled a moment or two later to return it again, and lost the point. The play was very amusing to the gallery, The match was stopped when it started nd will be played off to- day at The match now stands in wets, 6-2, 0-0, 6-8, Potter and Beckett lead- ing. The games already played in the fourth et stand five-three, Madden serv- ing. Another Mot Mateh, Russell and Park rmon are fighting and their match stands now so that either team might win tomorrow. This match will be played off today after the champlonship singles have been played The match was hotly pluyed, and ali of the players are going fast. Koch han- dles his racquet beautifully, and plays a heady game. Scribner handles difficult shots with ease, but falls down occasion- ally on an eary one. Purk Larmon gets too strong oceasionally and shoots the balls to the tall timber, but puts up a fast game as & rule. Rusty Larmon still uses his head, and gains points at every turn by doing the unexpected, Koch and Serib Lead, The match now stands with Koch and Scribner a little to the good, holding two sets, 6-1, 64, to one they lost, 3-6. The fourth set stands 2-1, Russell Larmon serving. This match is to be continued after the champlonship singles are played off, as both Koch and Rusty Lar- mon are In the finals. The singles cham- plonship match will start at 3 o'clock today. The consolations in both the singles and the doubles are belng run off with very little fuss, and with very little exceptional playing. Bcores yesterday were: Consolation Singles. Hanighen beat Driscoll, 6-1, 7-6. Heckett beat Burkenroad, 6-1, 6- Caldwell beat C. G. Powell, 3-8, Strehlow beat Wooley, 6-3. Consolation Doubles, a game battle against Koch and Seribner, | . o aree ot ot e aw. | Fireman Stops Farm would be far better than throwing an p ’ added expense on the city or county in Team in Fuu thht keeping them lodged in Jjail or out of thelr joba. Meravick Serfously Stabhed. Presence of mind and quick action of Steve Meravick, Austrain laborer, liv- |Gilbert H. McMurray, ptpeman in fire ing at Twenty-fourth and 8 streets, 18 [company No. 1, averted an embryo seri- confined to & bed at the South Omaha [ous accident yesterday afternoon Wwhen Nospital not expected to live, and Mike | team of horses drawing a farm wagon Monda, also an Austrian laborer, s [became frightened and started to run Jodged in jall booked on & charge of |away. The team was standing at Bleventh ult and battery, because of a cutting [and Jackson, near the fire barn, when scrape that culminated from an argument | they started to tear down the street , over a board bill last evening at 8 o'clock | McMurray immediately pursued the flee at Twenty-fourth and ® strests. Monda [ing team, caught it, jumped into th | admitted, after long questioning at the | wagon, grabbed the reins and finally | Matlon last evening, that he had stabbed [ brought the team to a stop at Tenth | Meravick in the back with & knife. Dr. [and Howard streets, just in time to pre- vent a pellmell rush into a large crowd congregated at that intersection. K. H. Shanahan, who attended the wounded man, said that Meravick was suffering from profuse internal bleeding in the left lung, and had little chance of recovery. Monda sald that when Moravick and himselt and his partner had failed to ree on an alleged “board bill” a fight Lad followed in which he had drawn a knife and stabbed Merayick in the back. At & late hour last evening hospital authorities had strong hopes for Mera- vick's recovery. “Tooter” Finances Reported Good. “We will just about come out even, | with little or no surplus for the start next year,” James Northrup, managing | editor of the Tooter, the high school publication, said last evening in speak- Ing of the finances of the paper after the close of the year. It 48 not known whether the paper will be continued after school has started in September. Principal 8. W. Moore of the South Side High school is in favor of installing a complete printing apparatus, including a press, and introducing the study of printing. The cost of such a plant will make the proposition practically impossi- ble for at least a fow years, however. Magle Clty Gossip. Frank Sutton of Millard, Neb., pulled from the bottom of & twenty embankment _between Twentleth —and Twenty-second streets on M street last evening about 8:30 o'clock and brought to the police station in the patrol. Antone Blazawits, Thirty-elghth —and Madison streets, attempted to “beat up" a friend in the vicinity of Thirty-sixth and Jackson streets, last evening at § o'clock when Captain Hriggs and Ser- Sheahan arrived on the sceno. lasawitz was jalled on a charge of as- sault and battery. A New uto Top Why not—don't you take as much pride in your car's ap- pearance as your own, You realize the value of appearance, don't you? SLIP COVERS Work into this same scheme, too. Come in and let us show you what we can do even If you don't buy just now. Western Auto Top Co. Phone Douglas 3558, 1015-23 Harney Street. Apartments, fats, wouses and cottages can be rented «uickly and cheaply by a B “For Rent * Howe and Davig heat Pritchett and Potter, 6-4, , 61 now rests with Germany. | , Powell und Hanighen beat Adams and MoCugue. ‘The issue BEven the military-made autocracy of|’ Hajrd and Tilton beat Caldwell and Berlin can 1. have no excuse for mistak- | Bushman? 61, 2.6, 63 Kohn and Van Camp beat Swiler and Wooley, 36, 6-3, 10-8. [ substance. Ing the meaning of these serious and D naly Direet. New York Herald: The niost frequent comment put upon the last German note was that it was studiously flippant and frrelevant. The comment s pertinent upon the construction of the last Amerl- can note and it is cuttingly direct ani designedly severe. Probably no diplo- matice note that did not precede war ever #0 brutally hammered in facts. End of Countroversy. The New York Times: With courage and with firmness, President Wilson and Lansing have responded tc the hopes and the deep conviction of the American people. In the controversy EVERS SHAKES HANDS smoothed over today after & personal investigation of the incident shook hands, settling their quarrels. it Gormany. 1t was time i wmers| FEDS PLAN A NEW RAID e an end to the long parieying in which our protests and our demands drew forth only evasions and irresponsive counter Pproposals. The nation has now spoken in words and in a tone which leave room for mo further declarations on our part It pests with Germany to say whether she desires the continuance of friendly re- Merit of Note. ‘'ork Tribune: The supreme merit by the Amer- CHICAGO, July 24.—Fet down. mentioned Vie Sales Collins, “Home Run" Baker, to strengthen the Federals. MANUFACTURERS ENDORSE The Omaha Manufacturers’ assoctation has endorsed the Base Ba!l Boosters' day or August §, and has officially decided the members shall take part in the cele of the day. WITH UMPS HE TROD ON | BOSTON, July 24.-The trouble which developed between Umpire Quigley and Captain Evers of the Boston Braves yes- terday when the umpire is sald to have punched Evers, clalming that the latter had stepped on his foot, was apparently President Tener of the National league had made Before today's game Quigley and Hves personal UPON ORGANIZED BALL al league magnates held a meoting here today at which plans were discussed for another | rald on Organized base ball. According to President James Gllmore it was de- clded to wait for a week or two in the hope that the decisions of Judge Landis in the base ball suit would be handed Persons who claim to know those whom the Federal magnates have designs on Ty Cobb, Eddie Grover Alexander, as the players most desired BOOSTER BASE BALL DAY SAXON SIX—Roomy 5-Passenger Touring Car, $795 Saxon Records Are Many The Saxon Company and the Saxon was the first car to Saxon cars have to their cross the continent on a con- credit a line of records that tinuous trip over the Lin- are unprecendented in all coln Highway-—3389 miles the history of the automo- {in 30 days. :"&;“g"‘:::;n Here ure Just g, on was first in America " to use small bore high speed Saxon Company has increas- motor, cantllever springs ed its factory facilities 500 and other features now be- per cent in a year. ing adopted by high priced Saxon Company sold more C&rs. cars the first year than any The whole simple tguth is other automobile company this: Saxon cars are good; ever did in its first year. they are right. They are Saxon Company has bullt stylish in appearance, steady better cars for less money 0d comfortable on the road, than any one else in the ;ud wmodern throughout in business. - .n~ Th;t'- why hmey Saxon holds the World's Thace whe ther Hevew economy record — 34.53 That's why they have so many records in perform- miles per gallon of gasoline ance, in sales and in pro- in 200 mile non-stop run In 4.0l :\3:' than 100 different ?:‘n'- phone .::.‘.‘ Secure this valuable agency for your territory at once. NOYESKILLY MOTOR CO., Distributers 2000.08 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, halmers “Six-48" Now Only $1550 LIST of Chalmers Six-48" “reads . AofNe\:Yak,or mowpu:mu‘kl&edanBook Iphia, or Chicago. Nearly half of all of this Model sold were bought in these four cities. Of course many of them were sold to discriminating motorists in all of the country because this car gave the highest quality and gr:hutm for anywhere near the price. But literally thousands of additional cars were bought by people who could These thousands were more interested in the fact that the car was light enough tc respond like a thorough-bred to the fleck of the whip than in the fact that it wes also economical of gas and oil and tires. . These thousands were quite as mach interested in the fact that it was made strong enough to “ride tight” om bad roads and still “stay put,” as in the fact that protection was there in case of mishap. now at $1550 How We Can Cut $375 And yet the question must be a natural Sumemfltarmth in order to get rid of a car that won't sell on its quality merits, We can cut the price on all of our cars we are cutting down theeol‘t“o: i Special Features— Chalmers Six-48 BB K b Serer—Bis Fpamesr bt gt L oyl . 126" wheel bese Entz non- strong torque tube. Eqipnnemflenmm to prevent theft of car. Stewart-Toozer Motor 2048-52 F We are clesing our territory J{"&mn':’c"pu.?m"&m Chalmers Motor Company Detroit, U. S, A. ‘“Let your next car be a Chalmers’’ Star Winter, b. g. (McDonald). Rhythmell by Walter Stevens, A H Trotting, 3:06 class, purse, $1500: Lou Jennings took the homors in the | Margaret Druicn, b.'m., by Peter The 2:13 trot, being her second victory of the | That record is unique in the his- tory of the local track. Rusticoat hal | Alsa little trouble in the Fasig 3-year-old trot- | Nqyzel (Andrews) (8 | . 2913 class; purse, $1,200 |Leo Jennings, br. m., by Todd $ | g . " Jate Glenwood B, b by B | .. (Brennan) P $ 11 Nallbogll, spicial agvnls 4bd aitestives mittee to hold the convention in the Gate (Purcell) i d 1 1 |Ben Gregor, b. & (Whitehead) 2 2 3 ite and detectives | iy, and that Richard Lee Metealfe, with | CLEVELAND, O., July 24.—Season reo- | Nap Lajole, N i 8 7| Victor Star, b, g _(Valentine) 3 5 3 are coming in for a measure of criticlsm | yojes and pen, had joined enthusiastically | o o e Helen Worth (Murphy)..... §_3 § | Also gtariad: B A, L, (Gosnell), Lu D LG At Caeriers ot (s potlow rds went by the board yesterday in the [ o108 o0 Divector R D Van (Cox), Electric MeKerron Do ol g e o s L N st take the convention |final program of the grand circult rac-|ecker), Cecllia Dillon (Chandler). Colonel |Alice MeGregor (McAlister), Great Isie) ent. Sov sty SHREWEE TNowiofs | b0 ONMM | ing at North Randall Riser ' (Brernan), Loe Blossom (F. | (MUrphy) they have adopted in past months In| In addition to Omaha, Chicago, Dallas | Childs), Coastess' Mobel (Cox), Lettie |, 1ime, 2:06%, 2:07, 2:06%. nor Leagne Vet. Dad Meek, who was recently released -trot, sweepstakes, | by Los Angel | player for nireteen years, playlng cn a minor leagua ad will turn second-hand