Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 2

A CHINESB BOYCOTT JAPANESE GOODS Tein Tsin Dootor in Address Teachers Says Militarists Gain Nothing by Occupation, to FRAST FOR FOREIGN DELEGATES OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 24.S8es pions of the various departmental pongresses of the National Educa- ten elation gathered today for {he meetings of teachers who are here attending the fifty-third annual congress of the organization No general soosion was scheduled Rilent, all-embracing boycott of all (hings Japanese is the direct result af Japan's policy In China sald Dr Yame! Kin, superintendent of the Pol-Yang Women's hospital, Tsin Tain, China, at & meeting last night of the department of school patrons of the National Education associa tion. Greatest Boyoott in History “In China,” she sald, “one sess what {ta neighbor, Japan, clatma to be mili- tary necessity, but In Asin militariste will fird they have gained nothing, for they are engendering a spirit of Il feel. {ng whioh already has caused n boycott which will remove Japan as Chine's chief wource of supply. “Thia guiet, unamnounced, but all-em- prasing boyeott—the strongost in the history of the east, If not the world—iy now se strengly under way that Chinese boheol ohlldren will not buy a Japaneso load pencil.” The aspeakor charged that Japanoso teashers had received Chineso students inte thelr sohools, and at the end of slx monthe’' instruction had wold them diplomas as civil engineers and Adoctors even New Organisation Formed. Another subsidiary offshoot of tha Na- enal Bduoation association wawm formed jast night. It i« tho National Counell of Mehool Women. Several hundred dele- gates enrolled as members, and Miss luoy K. Cole of Beattle, su r of musie at the Untversity of W waa elooted president. The personnel of the councll will In viude only exeoutive instructors, such as | superintendents, pervisors and princl- pale, it waa announced, and the purpose of the organisation 18 to evolve the per- | fect sohool. ! Dinner for Forelgn Delegntes. Tho forelgn delegates and the local committeo of the National Edueation asmortation were looking forward to' the dinner that was to be given them tonight | by the Onkland Commerctal club. David Starr Jordan, past president of the Na- (onal Fdueation association, was on the program for an address entitled ‘Our Guosts,”” to which a response was to be mado by H. A. Van C. Torchiana, con- sul meneral for the Netherlands. “‘Our President” was the wsubject aasigned United Btates Senator James D. Phelan (K0t to the of Ban Francisco; Jobn Barrett of the Pan-American union and H. P. Claxton ,of Washington, D, C. i FRANK HANGED BY PARTIES UNKNOWN (Continued from Page One.) and Walter Gann there wasn't anybody in the grove but Leo M. Frank.' “When did you first know anything had bappened that morning?”’ “About & o'clock that moming my ®brother telephoned me the state prison farm had besn broken into and Frank taken out. Walter Gann, a traveling man from Augusta, was visiting at my place. T live right on the main road. Mr. Gann And I were in the fleld about €:30 or 7 o'clock when three or four automobiles came whiszing by. Having heard aout the break at the prison farm, it popped right into my mind there was something doing in the way of Frank." Frey sald Frank was seated in the rear of one of the passing cars with a man on either gide of him. “Did you recognize any of the other parties in the cars?"’ “No, air." “Do you know now who they were?" “No, sir." re they masked?” , sir, but they all wore goggles.' . “I turned to Walter Gann and sald, ‘Let’s g0 to the honse; there's something «doing.’ We went to the house and Mrs. JFrey haq breakfast ready for us in about Mfive minutes, We ate and I got my started and we put out for Marietta. Frey sald he passed the actual scene of the hanging without noticing anything out of the way. He continued: “I came to town, but did not see anything. | went to the cemetery where Mary Phagan is buried, but there was nothing there. 1 ‘vame back into Marfetta and met Gus Benson, who said: ‘Bill, those autemo- Dbles turned Into the road by your gin.' 1 drove right back to the gin and when ‘we reached the oak grove there was the body of Frank hanging.” “Is there any further light you can throw on this transaction?’ “No, »ir. | Frey was excused. H Saw Nothing Unusual. { Mrs. G. W. Ayres, who lives near the gin, sald she saw nothing unusual he morning of the lynching. ;9. A Benson, a Marietta merchant, known as Gus Benson, was the next wit- hess. He droce in from the country soon the lynchiny party passed the Frey “Driving on into town, I saw three or ?ur cars parked near the Frey gin, but fin't stop,” said Benson. | “What did you msee?’ { %] saw one man step out ol one of the Cars” “Did you recognize him?' “No, sir.” “Did you recognize anybody of the cars?™ “No, sir; 1 was golng pretty fast.” . “Well. where did you get the idea that Frank had been hanged there at the gin? . “From the cars there. When I passed [the Frey place Bill called to me that he thought there was something doing 'T had seen in the morning paper about in any recogniae any | garment wokers at ¢ at the | bl.:‘w THE BEE: B ] ‘‘AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL'' AND HER FIANCE AT NEWPORT-—Miss Marie Tailer of New York, who was called by Gra: beautiful girl in the world,”’ nd Duke Alexander Michaelo- vitch, brother-in law and cousin of the czar, ‘‘the most at the dog shew on August 14 with her fiance, 8. Bryco Wing of New York. heard of the lynching he thought the story was a hoax. “I met Deputy Sherdff Hicks,” sald the mayor, “and asked him about it. He sald he knew nothing. 1 suggested that Wwe got @ car and go out to the Frey &in, although 1 thought at the time that when we got back the town folk would have a good laugh on us. 1 did not be- lleve would find Frank, but when we oak thicket there he was hanging by the neck. “Deputy Sheriff Hicks took charge of the situation. We have done all in our power to find vut who gomposed | party that b ed Frank. 1 told Marshal Looney to instruct the entire police force | to get all the information possible and to report to me the s!ightest clue, l “Have you recelved a report? 0, air; not yet." to say?" Hard to Find Out. “I have seon In the papers that a lot of autemoblles were missing from Marfetta the morning of the lynching., The truth s, we did not miss a single one. It may have been people from another county Wwho brought Frank to this county. “We are doing all we can, gentlemen, but of course you know these things are hard to find out.” - Cha Mell and W. L. Gray were on the scene of the lynching soon after it happened, but saw no one connected with jt. Deputy Sheritf Hicks sald he searched Marletta the day of the lynching, but could find no cars that bore evidence of having been on & long jJourney. It was after this that the jury retired and brought in Its verdict that “Frank came to his death by hanging at the hands of parties unknown.” Lincoln High Girl Wins ai’eaoe Prize OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 24—The Amer- lean School Peace league, In session here, today awarded to President Wilson its annual medal for distingulshed services | for peace during the preceding year. The meeting of the league was the principal event In today's sesslons of the National Education association and its subsidiary und allled organizations. peace prizes for essays were awarded as follows: Lewis Rockow, Milwaukee nor- mal school, §76; Vernon Thumpson, state Normal school, Conway, Ark, $0; tvther . Meyers, Wisconsin State Nor- mal school, $2%; Dorothy Colburn, Lin- coln, Neb, High school, §7; Herbert Rodak, Watertown, Conn., High school, $0; Julla Cooper, Ashland, N. C., High school, $35. GEORGE SUNDAY DELAYED IN ARRIVING IN OMAHA George Sunday, who has charge of office work connected with the coming revival conducted by his father, “Billy" Sunday, has been delayed in arriving in Omaha, Ho was expocted a week ago, but a lotter froia his mother states that he will arrive here about a week hence. Governcrs and former state executive who are o attend the annual scasions of | | the conference of (u\eruur‘: of tne United ston, | Btates, which op ns at are to | be the ob the ' What are known as the Seabury sisters’ Culls From the Wire| | Novogeorgievsk Is | Battered to Ruins | by German Cannon WARSAW (Via London), Aug. 24.—The | tortress of Novogeorgievsk lles in ruins. The Germans entered the heart of the | great Russtan stronghold from the right. L dn he i the Associnted Press correspondent had witnessed the impres- sive apectacle of the terrific wssault which led to the fall of the fortress. From a point to the southward of the Vistula it seemed as If brilllant flashes of lightning were constantly hanging over the great ring of forts. There was a constant raln of exploding shells, and magasines exploded at brief inter- ! vals, rockcts whizzed into the air and | the thunder of cannon was continuous. ! Shortly before 11 o'clock sheets of flame sprang Into the air from the north- ern front, indicating that one of the forts had been blown up. Soon after- ward s second fort exploded. The bom- bardment continucd, however, with undi- minished violence as the Russians ex- pended their last efforts to save the eftadel, upon the strength of which they had pinned thelr hopes. The final oppo- sition was from the southerly forts. 'Four Courses Served | Cantives of France | PARIS, Aug. 24—Baron d'Estournelles | de Constant, who has been visiting the | camps of German prisoners at Belle Isle, in writing for the Temps a description of | what he saw, declares that every officer hay orderly who blacks his boots, | brushes his clothing and does his wash- Ing or has It done. All the officers wear spotless linen and are freshly shaven. | ®ome soldiers complained of their treat- ment. Asked what they wa all the men In tho group explained: Baths, gar- dens, liberty.” They were reminded that they had twe |#ea baths a week, and on many cccasione | were permitted to wander about quite freely, but that guards were necessary. The food provided is of good quality, | and there is considerable variety. Dinner consists usually of four courses, ! The prisoners have magasines and wicker chairs are provided for their use when they sit on the beach. There also is an Improvised gymnasium and musical instruments. The prisoners complain. however, that they are compelled to sleep | ;Frenoh Credit Plan { Is Arranged Here | NEW YORK., Aug. M.—Announcement | was made tonight by Brown Brothers and company that arrangements for & $000,00 French commercial export credit have been completed and the credit lsaued. | GALVESTON SOON WILL | UBE ITS OLD SELF AGAIN GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. M.—n ade- ! quate water supply, the ¢'ty’'s most pres- sing need sinco the tropical storm = week ago, will be obtalned by tomorrow ) directing the work of restoring order in | tree mear Marietta on August 17 were SARN jects of supposed torped at- hight and trains will be running into the Hack In conucotion with o review of the clty within two weeks, were cheering Nort tantic fleet o pston t Wedricadny | They cre o bourd the bal. enDOURCements made tonlght by those {leahin ¥ yoming with Eecretary’ 0f the a dels. As the fleet Dasses be- awept city. © the destrovers will ‘he storm oy do, the co rse of which Is J i“’ Le arr ng d so that the governors may watch It from its start until its pows Is exhausted Lefcre it rea hes its mark. strike of 1000 glove makers ® hedule of wages and utm tted by rike contered oncy. Vormer nt wor! ho conerrn in wheh the i it Taft in Jo'nt session st Portland, | turRing o8 de (1om o 1o say that what can be done among natl Ko was rettled when employes vo'ed to accept the new ing They will return to work addressed the regon State Mar asso- echnical discussion P od 5 n be done between 4 sates In selt'ing disputes without war Washing_t_@ Affairs utive officers of the metal Labor 3 GA advise it t 1 under ant ues- o Shethte i ona? it ! chinists bt - =y 10 enforce the elght-hour Larger harvests of cereals than last year are forecast for the world's princi- uel® countries by the Inter national Mt oo of | Asticuiture - at ome whic rePorte by o e IAW Department of Anrtvullunfi OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGI 0 |MESSAGE FROM SABER BESTOWED |MESSAGEFROM ON GEN. HARRIES| Omahan, Now Retired From District | of Columbia Guard, Signally Honored. DELIVERS FEELING ADDRESS (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, Aug. 24 (Spe- cial Telegram.)-—Major General Gecorge H. Harries, retired, now a res dent of Omaha, was most sig- | nally honored yesterday at Colonial Beach, Va., by the National Guard of the District of Columbia in annual encampment on the historic banke of the Potomac, seventy miles south of Washington. General Harries was for twenty- seven years a member of the national guard ofsthe District of Columbia and for seventeen years, in command of the brigade. Having few months ago as major general, the district militia took the first opportunity to give their only major general, a welcome such as has been seldom witnessed and in addition be-, fore the whole brigade and thousands ' of visitors, Genreal Harries was presented with a' suber, symbolizing his rank with a scab- bard of sllver and bearing a large spread cagle in rellef, a full dress belt, full dress snsh, & gold aword knot, and silver spurs | together with the cases for properly | keeping thewe insignin of high rank | The sword bore on its blade the follow- Ing inscription etched into the steel ‘ “Major General George H vidence of esteem retired but a Harr'es, an and affection from the national guard of the District of the | nmbia,~a915."" Among otker things which touched the | hearts of those who had served under General Marries, particularly through the Spanish-American war, was this senti- ment: ‘“There were a great many of us here today, with whom I served In war and our hearts beat In unison. If the time should come, fortunately, or unfortu- nately, that our country Ie at strife, some Of us may meet again and move together and do our part as we do In civil life to uphold the dignity and honor of the United States, | "I sincerely hope that nothing will | come to interrupt the tratning which you are enjoying. It Is never going to be less, but more than before ‘“You've stood by me, and no one in the brigade Is go'ng to get more than his just share of the credit for the success of this command., You have emphasized the fact that I am not now on the actlve list. 1 cannot forget you. Your feeling for me will not be forgotten. 1 am going to do for you everything which I can which will work for the success of the organi- zation. You can command me until the last minutes of possibility. 1 will always be glad to see you and glad to remember you, as I have during my past associa- tiona." | {Oldest Convicts of . Iowa Are Pardoned DBS MOINES, la., Aug. 2. athan and Frank Rainsbarger, sentenced to life imprisonment from Hardin county in 1887 for the murder of Enoch Johnson, were pardoned today by Governor Clarke. The pardon is conditional, providing that the Rainsbargers shall remain peaceful and law ablding citizens for a period of three years, after which the pardon is to become absolute. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 24— Nathan and Frank Rainsbarger, lowa's oldest convicts, who were tod'y pardoned conditionally by Governor Clarke, were convicted in this county, although they were Hardin county prisoners. Nathan Rainsbarger, who is now 62 years old, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the November term of the district court in 1885, and Frank, who is now 9 years of age, was sentenced at the March term in 1886, | Both men were convicted of the murder of Frank Rainsbarger's father-in-law, Bnoch Johnson of Grant township, Har- din county. Johnson was found dead November 18, 184, alongseide of a public highway, apparently the victim of a run- away accident. His skull was fractured and his body mutilated. These circum- stances, with others, led to the bellef | on the part of Mrs. Frank Ralnsbarger| that her husband and her brother had | committed murder, and she was chief witness for the state at thelr trials. The | Rainsbargers were convicted largely on | circumstantial evidence. ‘OMAHANS ARE ON VISIT | TO NATIONAL CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—W. F. Gurley, wife and niece of Omaha, who have spent a goodly portion of the summer on the Pacific coast, are ' in Washington on & visit to Mrs. Gur- ley's mother, who has for many years been @ resident of Georgetown. Mr. Gurley will remain in the east some little time before returning to Omaha. Herbert T. Danlel, who has been mot- oring through New England with Matt Gering and family of Omaha was In| Washingten today. He left tonight for Detrolt, where he will rejoin his motor- | ing companions and continue the trip | |to Nebraska. C. H. Fuller and A. H. Fetters, of the mecianical department of the Union Pac'fic Rallway, Omaha, are at the New Willard, having been called to Washing- ton on matters connected with the boller inspection law. FRANK FILMS BARRED BY POLICE OF ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2.—Exhibitions Frank as it swung from the I'mb of a stopped here today by the police. Rent houses quick With & Bes Went Ad Department Orders. WASHINOTON, Aug, M. —(8) 1 Tels A\—N-Brun postoffice n:- iahed : . Cherry Rels urtflf“r: Tate, Pawnee county. "lh Willlam Oriatt as postmaster. k L. Johnson was Atpolmd rural letter carrler at Rondurant, la ‘The application of the {nllfl'lnf perso) has been recelved by the l'o::r roller of currency to organize the M National! bank of Claremont, 8. D.. capital A 3 M South o H Bponcer. O K. Jansoh, . A0 Aarses, C. 'u""n" Tehers snd B Hungertord: | By Governor Clarke b Tisnms there anything else you would like *¢archights moved from point to point | i l Resinol Ointment heals eczema, heat rash | of moving pictures of the body of Leo M. | ST CAPITAL TENSION itinued from Page One) “rnment and added that the German ad- miraity had not yet been able to get a report on the sinking Count Berstorff, In his telegram ud that It an Americans were killed “it was contrary to the intention of the ' German government” and that it was not the intention of the German government tu sink any aceful merchant ships in a flagrant manner Count von Bernstorff's telegram asked that no step be taken until all the facts have been ertained and the (¢ man government has had opportunity to give ita version of the sinking of the ship which cost the lives of two Americans, apparently In defiance of President Wil- | son's warning that such an act would be | delibernte friendly. + telegram was not made publie and officials declined to discuss it. The am busaador's request comes as the first ray of promise on a situation which admit- tedly was growing darker with each hour of milence on the part of Germany Now, In view of the ambassador's re quest, the State department can do not ing but walt a reasonable time for word from Berlin. Ambassador Gerard has been Instructed to watch for a repcrt but has not been told to ask for one | Meanwhile the State department ia }Rllhl‘rlnx evidence from all other sources {to supplement what it already has, vut considers too fragmentary to be of fuil value. When some word Is received irom Germany this government's action will be decided. The effect of the latest de- velopment in the situation is to delay any forward move a few days lonker. %Zapata Chief Gets | Vault Combination and a Half Million| EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 2i.—Detalls of | events at Mexico City, between the firat | and second occupation by Carranza | forces under General Gonzales, are r Iated in courier dispatches recetved today | from the capital. | “The entire city council was arrested ' by Zapata men last night,” it was stated under date of July 22, “This morning the | Zapata commanding general secured the combination of the treasury vaults and | extracted $480000. The food situation horn‘ 1s desperate this morning, and the police records shcwed & number of bodies found in vacant lots resulting from death by starvation. Among these were five chil- | dren A group of twenty people were | seen carving carcasses of dead horses | found in flelds.” { Concluding, the dispatch says: | “The relations between Villa and Za- | Pala men are very strained and trouble | petween these factions is looked for.” | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 23.—Wire- | less communication between Mexico City and the outside world Is expected to be established soon, according to a cable- gram recelved from Vera Cruz today at the Carranza consulgte here. The mes- | sage reported the erection In Mexico City of a wireless station and said that pre- liminary trials between the capital and Vera Cruz had been satisfactory. A “For Salo” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. Wednesday Ice Cream Day Quarts, 20¢ Pints, 10c Cream Caramels ssorted Full Cream Cara- t and plain. Regular 40c Wednesday only, pound— 25¢ BRANDEIS STORES grade, out of sunburn ‘There is no reason for suffering with sunbum. Just cover the pain- ful surface with a thin layer of Resinol Ointment. It excludes the air and gives fwstans relief, while its soothing, healing medi- cation quickly restores the tender, inflamed skin to perfect health, and other skin eruptious, stops itching in- stantly, and is most valuable for chafl {amect biten, poisca cab o7 vy, serea, wounday . Sold by all druggists. WDUCATIONAL. Bv loarning to biake your chosen work of highest value o cmployer Pulfulimest of your every aeed. MORE | with | Shoe | vouu. Sentor and Junior Colleges and tificate admits to ali Colleges. Preparsiory Cer- EBxpression, Public Thompso;i. VBe'.den 63’ Co J Women'’s Fashions for Fall Are Novel and Charming Tailored Suits— Suits with those little style touches which always make for distinction in dress, Further, the unseen goodness of the tailoring is all that conld be desired— for these garments are produced by the best workmen in America’s fore- most workshops. 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