Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 11

EDITORIAL PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY. THE OMAHA DAILY VOL. XLV-NO. 85. OMAHA, SATL CURTAIN-RAISER FOR SUNDAY GAME All-8tar Team from American League Will Battle Brown Parks in Preliminary DENNISON PERUSING DOPE A preliminkry game which promises tc be a corker has becn scheduled as a cur taln raiser for the big Duluth-Omaha intercity series game at Rourke park Bunday. The Brown Park Merclants, runners-ip in the class ¥ championship eerics « will lock horus with an all-star nine chosen from teams in the American league. Joe Steiger has choson the all-star nine. He has selected the following players: G, Voss, B. Voss, McKeugue, Feltman, T lotcher, Vernon, Price, Honack, Crewn, Eggers and Smith, with the latter two | to do the hurling This should make an interesting pre- liminary game for the main fray. This game will be started at 1:30 and the play will be stopped promptly at 3:15 so that the Luxus and Duluth champs can take the fleld at 3:30 sharp. Johnny Dennison, manager of the Luxus crew, has been spending the week in studying up on the Duluth team Johnny isn't afraid of the chaps from the morth, but he admits it will be a tough battle. Johnny figures on win- ming from the Duluth lads by & tight score. “We've got to take that trip east,”” says Dennison, “‘and the only way we can do it is by beating Duluth. That puts it up to us to trim ‘em and we'll do it.” | Guy Holland and Ernle Rushenbersg, the crack Luxus battery, have been work- | ing all week and Holland declares he will be in prime shape for the fray. “They won't make many runs,” asserts Holland, “and if the boys make a few scores I'll pitch my port wing off to win." Master Bakers Elect Jay Burns President COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24 —Delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Master Bakers, in session here, today elected Jay Burns of Omaha president without opposimon. Burns was formerly vice president of the organiza- tion. 8. F. McDonald of Memphis was elected vige president and Fred Freund of Bt. Louls, trelisurer. Three members of the executive committee will select @« secretary. New York, Salt Lake City and Springfield, Mass., have entered the contest for the 1916 convention. Flder Rockefeller Is 0ff Business Stuff CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 3—After two months' stay at his home at Forest Hill, John D, Rockefeller left Cleveland to- night to return to his New York estate at Pocantico Hills, He laughed at a suggestion that he might have something to say about the participation of Rockefeller interests in proposed war loan. Ridioulous!” he exclaimed to reperters. You boys know very well I retired from susiness twenty-five years ago.'” (andidate Gets More Votes Than All Cas NDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2h—Ten saloon- keepers testified in the trial of Mayor Joseph H. Bell, charged with election FIRST PHOTO OF LATEST ZEPPELIN RAID ON LONDON-This picture shows the destruction wrought by one of the bombs dropped in the latest air raid, in which about fifty persons were killed and as many injured. \ | 1 | | ONEW CROSS HOUSE SPLT IN To BY ZEPPELIN Borms. . RDAY SEPTEM MORNING, ALLIES CAN HAVE American Bankers Won't Let Them Borrow More, and Insist on Five Per Cent Interest. SETTLEMENT ;O—T—YET REACHED NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Trouble- some details have yet to be adjusted and minor matters smoothed out be- fore Lord Reading, representing Great Britain and France, and J. P. Morgan and his associates, represent- ing the financlers of America, sign articles of agreement consummating the negotiations looking to the estab- lishment here of a big Anglo-French credit loan. The representatives of Great Brit- ain and France, it was sald on ex- cellent authority, have been told that the maximum amount they can get is $600,000,000. It was reported today that the commission had sought to raise $1,- 000,000,000 on joint Anglo-French government notes without collateral, bearing interest at 4% per cent and that it receded from iis position only in the face of repeated assurances that it would fail in its mission unless it could offer better terms, A 5 per cent rate then was offered, it was BUT HALF BILLION| AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Men Found in Place of Foot Bal] Cracks Who Have Left High Team. ALL READY FOR ALUMNI GAME StuZents and faculty of the South High school met in the first foot ball mass meeting of the year at 9 o'clock this morning to urge a large attendance for the first game of the season Batur- day afternoon. Luxus park with the alumni team. Captain George Bott and Coach J. M. Patton will preside. The loss of Quarterback “Jap" Leach and Center "Ted” Korbmaker, is not considered as injuring the team greatly. The coach has uncovered two promising men in “Jimmie" Nestor, quarterback, and “Stub” Capilite, a three-years sub- stitute center. ‘These two have prae- tically learned the signals during the last two days and are ready for the first encounter. Cinek, a glant Maple Avenue man, who |tps the scale around 1M pounds s ex- pected to show up at the place vacated by Capilite at guard. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. Womnn Suffrage Defeated. Woman suffrage was voted no last evening at the meeting of the Southeast- ern Improvement club in the Madison | street school house at Fifteenth and Mad- ison streets. Even so {llustrious a person !as State Representative James Barrett, {prominent young South Sidé attorney, could not change the minds of the south- | easterners. | Former Mayor J. P. Krause of what | was known as Albright upheld the nega- | tive and recelved the decision. The de- frauds, that they contributed $2% each said, with the positive assurance that bate was attended by fifty or more eit- o the democratic campalgn fund. Other witnesses told of witnessing ballot box stuffing. One testiffed that the Bell candidate for county treasurer had more votes tallied than there were ballots ounted. Dumba in Hurry to Bid Us a Farewell LLONDON, Sept. 24.—A Berlin wireless @spatch says a telegram has been sent by Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the United States, to the Austro-Hungarian forelgn office, asking urgently for a deoision respecting his application for leave In order to report personally to his govern- ment. FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN BY SCHOOL GIRLS The girls' fall tennis tournament at the Central High school has started. The winner of this tournament will play An- nabel Douglas, the champion in the spring tournament, for the champlonship of the school. The first three games of the tournament were played Thursday after- woon. Virginia Green defeated Marjorie Alexander in the first game, 6-0, 6-L The frst ten games are to be played off by Saturday morning. The following schedule has been an- pounced: Marjorie Alexander against Vi n. Zoe Scholek agalnst Mar "Nadene Thompson against Francls Colinetta lLear against Helen Helen Roblnson against (Grace Dorothy Griffis against Lou ‘:‘rlcaz'.n.l Evelyn Stallard against Lillian avan. Evelyn Douglas against Elfrieda haefer, Marie Thompson against Lil- jan Mayer, Francis Jones against Jessle ‘ennant, Mae Belle North against Muriel eber. Emily Mulfinger against Maude ussan. Cle- and. ringel, eiffer, Singles: Justine MocGreger against u(m I?IL maine Painter axainst Ruth edfield, Herberta Barker inst Helen binson, Charlotte Huntley minst Hoel, 1sma_Tucker against Jennie der, Winifred Lathrop against Lena er, Bonita Roberts against Mary E .mumn Lillan Wirt against Lilly obinson. New Homnshire Town Burns. HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., Sept. M.— fire starting in a rubbish box tonight estroyed seventy-five bulldings and used a loss cstimated at $200,000 in the t crowded part of this summer resort. e flames were checked by dynamite. lve hotels, two theaters and scores of ttages were leveled. Want WMissouri Dry, ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22—The Anti-Saloon of Missouri through the next ture will ek again to bring about ition, it was nnounced uarters here today. tecrBied, GFNEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 20.—(Via y—Three hundred 'Buigarian offi- nd men will leave Switzeriand on | train for Sofla Friday, traveling of Austria. | this rate would not be exceeded. Dr. Lord President 0f Va._l_lgy Doctors DES MOINES, Ia, ept. 24—At meeting of the medical soclety of the Missouri Valley here tonight Dr. John P. Lord of Omaha was tonight elected president of the soclety. Other officers named were, Dr. Oharles Gelger, St Joseph, Mo., first vice president; Dr. R. A. Weston, Des Moines, second vice {president and Dr. A. C. Gebhart, Kansas |City, Mo, treasurer. Charles Wood Fas- |sett, St. Joseph, was re-elected secre- GEORGE D. TROUT, VETERAN TELEGRAPH OPERATOR, DIES George D. Trout, 808 North Thirty-seo- ond street, a telegraph operator for thirty years and a resident of Omaha a short lliness. He 18 survived by his wife, & daughter, two sisters, Mrs. 8. B. Nielsen, Denver, Colo.,, and Mrs. W. H. Treynor, Council Bluffs, and two brothers, A. D. Trout, Mildred, Minn., and John Trout, Omaha. Burial will be at Glenwood, Ia. REV. E. G. CHINDLUND TO COME TO OMAHA CHURCH Rev. Emil G. Chindlund of Red Wing, Minn., has answered the call of the Emmanuel Lutheran church of Omaha in the affirmative and he is expected to ) take up his duties as pastor of the local church on January 23 Rev. Mr. Chind- lund has been pastor of the Red Wing Lutheran church for eight years and previous to that time occupied & Lincoln pulpit. Culls fror_n_the Wire The work of clearing up the section of the New York subway in which a cave-in ‘yesterday causea the death of seven persons and the injury of nearly 10 others proceeds rapidly, No “addi- tional bodles were found. Heports from the hospitals were that most of the in- jured would recover. Representative bankers of Chicago ap- peared before the board of review and argued for & reduction of 2 per cent in assessments against banks. Revenue laws and the taxing system severely were criticised. The Pinanciers laid the appeal for lower taxation to “unsettled business conditions.” The supreme court of Colorado was asked at Denver to take original juris- diction in # suit to determine the status of statewide prohibition, which 1 flective January 1 next. The s were Carlson Farrar, a al. The ¢ out of acth ty authorities in granting a saloun license to extend beyond January 1 | since 1869, died yesterday morning after | izens of the Maple avenue dlstriot. It 1s planned to hold another debate soon. Pass Hogus Cheeck. Mr. J. Berger, proprietor of the “Last Chance” saloon of the Maple avenue dis- trict, was relieved of $20 on a bogus check passed by two young men at 6 o'clock last evening at his saloon. The was on a local bank and was cashed by | the proprietor with no hesitation what- {ever. The men had purchased a drink. | A description of the men is in the |hands of the police and two men are (already under suspiclon. It is thought {that this 1s one of the branch opera- tlons of an organized gang of thieves that have been working the South Side in the last month. Chance to Get Student Help, The Bellevue College management has devised a novel scheme for furnishing the young men of Bellevue college with work In thelr spare time. Within the next thirty days notices will be sent to threo hundred South Side business men ating that fifty college young men |are wlilling to do odd jobs or serve as |extra help. Those in need of workmen will call up the college office. Hold Post Mortem. A post mortem examination of the body of Fritz Winters, county hospital imate who died last evening o'clock at the county farm of Sarpy county, was held last evening at the Larkin undertaking parlors at Twenty- fourth and M streets. Bowl Scores. UNION STOCK YARD (O, = Sl i Tot owers I 184 13— 445 King 174 95 2! Bernard e T rel | De Young . 124 105 893 SIP snscsisssstras 162 13- @l e R R %5 TI6 662,087 GREAT WESTBRN COMMISSION (O, M. Bleser o - s Boyer Blate . Nielsen Totals g Magle City Pivonka Coal and Feed New office 612 No. 24th St. Office space for rent in Bee office, 2318 N street, location. Tel, South Z TAKE FATHER'S PANTS out of that hole in the window, cold weather {8 com- ing, and by NDOW GLASS at Koutsky-Pavilk Co. We can install an ofl burner in_your beating plant. Call us. Robert Parks Heating and Plumbing Co., 41 N, Mth St. Tel. 8o, 6L Mrs. J. . Bednar, acoo fed by her son, left for a month's visit to the home of her father at Coeur a'Alene, ddaho, and other relatives on the Pa. e 9f the bedy A high socloty drama, with Ormi Haw ley and Earle Metculf. entitied The phan tom Happiness. will be shown today ati at 4/ Terms reasonable. Well known | cific coast | The body of Burl Chandler, who com- 1 Jetde sterd by shooting b moved t e home of Lin today. Two brothers ame 1 yesterday to th, Besse. It Is claimed to be a stunning affair, Captaln Johnny Rahn of the aluml| team, sprained his ankle vestorday after- noon practicing foot ball with the high achool squad at the fiell at Twenty- fourth and O streets. It is thought that he will be unable o play In the alumni game Saturday Miss Alice Virginia Davis left Tuesday morning for New York City, where she will make her debut as a planist In a recital at the Princess theater. Miss Davis 18 an alumnae of the h High school and has studied music in Burope under several great masters It s & good th.ng for you to figure out carefully just how your money goes and then to consider how it will grow when you once begin ng _systematically. he Householg ¥ o Book, Insued by the Savings Department of the Live Stock National Hank, South Omaha, will b~ of assistance in doing this. It is free for the asking. Officers of tho St Mary's gulld were installed last evening at a meeting of | the organization at the rectory. The officers ele were: Miss _ Marjor! Hobott, president; Miss Ethel Bevingto vice president; Miss Mina Ames, se tary, and Miss Marion Foley, treasure Mrs. Harry P master. Refres the official my of M. J. W. Ohl, who was hostess. Former Omahan Dead in Denver Thomas J. Maytham, formerly a resi- dent of Omaha, died Tuesday night, Sep. tember 21, at Denver. The funeral will was chosen us guild ments were served after ting under the direction wife of the rector, | positions. BER 800,000 MEN ON BALKAN BORDERS Nearly Million German Troops Are Available for Attempt to Break Throueh to Aegean Sea. FEELING OUT SERB POSITIONS NISH, Serbla (Via Paris), Sept. 24 The best information obtainable here indicates that there are 800,000 German troops available for an at-| tempt to force a passage through Serbla. It is felt in Nish that this| movement will be undertaken The operations thus far still are of a character which indicates that the Teutons are feeling out the Serblan Balkan Riddle LONDON, Sept. of the Balkans,” as the terms the latest developments in the near eastern peninsula arising out of Bulgaria's order for mobilization, re- mains unsolved. The greatest un- certainty still exists even in official | circles in London as to the intention | of King Ferdinand and his advisers. | In fact, it is not yet certain that thel mobilization has begun or that the date| has been set for it. One report from Athens says tho mobilization has been| postponed. It 1s known, however, that the entente representatives at Sofia and other Balkan capitals still are busy trying to recon- struct the Balkan league and thus pre- vent Roumania, Bulgaria, Greece and Serbla from fighting among themaselves. As the Bulgarian government appears to have made up its mind, despite the op- position of some parties, it seems likely these diplomatio efforts will have many difficulties to overcome. The central powers awreasy have com- menced their attempt to make their way| through Serbia and one of the Interven-| Ing neutral countries to the Aegean. With Russia more than holding its own against the Austro-Germans in Galicla. and Volhynia it 1s belleved here the Balkan powers would hesftate before go- ing contrary to the wishes of their big nelghbor and proteotor, The Russians also are doing better on the northern end of their line and thus far have prevented Field Marshal von Hindenburg from reaching the Dvina river, west of Lennewaden, where for the second time battle has been jolned, and are putting up a stubborn fight fur- ther down the river, west of Dvinsk, where the Germans claim to have pene- trated thelr position: Southeast of Viina, the Russian rear guards, which made possible the escape of the main Vilna army from the German net, are now falling back, and in doing 80 have left some prisoners in the hands of the Germans. Pussles, 24."The ridd'e London press Bavarian Advance Blocked. Prince Leopold of Bavaria has made a slight further advance, but Fleld Mar- shal von Mackenzen and his Austrian col- leagues in the south are at a standstill, or are even being pushed back by the Ruseian commander, General Ivanoff. The big guns continue to boom along be held at the home at Denver today. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. the western front and the men on both t Motel Advertising is the pendu- lum that keeps buying. and selling in motion. E COPY TWO CENTS. SINS l?:-hl.tlna eto, e SINGL — ————— In mining, bombing and air fights, which | are now an almost hourly experience, ! There has also been something happen- | ing In the North Sea, the correspondents ‘ at Ameland, a Dutch {sland off the coast of Fricsland, reporting heavy firing to ON the north last night and again today. Archibald Will Not | Be Prosecuted by U. 8. WASHNGTON, Sept. M.—Although De- partment of Justice officials have not completed thelr examination of the pa- pers in possession of the government re- | lating to the activities of James F. J Archibald, the American who acted as messenger for Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, it was belloved here tonight that no attempt would be | | made to proceed againat Archibald. { Some officlale say there s no statute under which prosecution would lle. As a | consequence of this affair, however, it Is | understood that an effort will bo made | at the coming seasion of congress to enact | a law to cover such ¢ Police on Trail of @irl Auto Thief Juvenile authorities are on the trafl of the pretty young girl who ‘‘borrows" | automoblles and takes her friends out riding. The young girl was seen again last night in a machine taken from in front of the Lord Lister hospital, and owned by R Morrison, Parsons, Kan. J. M. Gillan's car was also stolen last night. CREDIT INFORMATION INVESTIGATION RED TAPE To our Credit System, You make your own terms $1.00 PER WEEK Pays the Bill, N. W. NAKEN Suocessor to Eentiey Clothing Co. 120 South 15th St. Two Doors North of Douglas We Cater to the Better Olass. YOUR family will enjoy these rich, juicy slices of Hawaiian Canned Pineapple. A tempting dessert, healthful and economical 10c to 25¢ & can according size of can and grade of quality— cheaper than it*s ever been before. * Your Grocer Sells It ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS GARLAND BUILDING, CHICAGO [c)) sides are finding plenty of employment SER OUR BHOW WINDOWS | New Fall Shirts and Underwear JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. Magnificent custom tailor” patron yesterday. Inspect Rogers-Peet, R Freeman and our many distinctive, ican fabrics. Balmacaans, An invitation to men from foremost hat makers, John B, Stetson Hats, $3.50 to $10, Nebraska Special Hats at $2. Hebrasha € JOMN A SWANSON.suts. WH L HOLTMAN, CORRECT TheJlebrasha Recognized Fashion Authorities of the world are represented in our won- derful exhibit of men’s and young men’s Fall Suits at $15, $20, $25 Our persistent effort to outdistance competition is receiving a most ‘convincing Three to five times larger sclections; $6 to $10 greater value; patterns and models found only in higher-priced garments else- where; journeyman tailoring to t demonstration iu this display. Hand Tailored Suits--*30,*35, %40 “I'll buy two suits for $70 this time,” exclaimed another *‘ex- as more and more men realize what's what at this greater store, B. Fashion clothes, Hickey- and New York tailors masterpieces—they're here, Clothes of individuality and dignity that make men Rare imported weaves, Young men’ servative models—no such showing elsewhere, Chesterfield Overcoats, silk lined—8$15, $20, $25. strictly new models—$10 to Overcoats—Imported Weaves up to $50,00 Better Hat Service for Men If you are not already acquainted with our hat service, a visit will repay you, selections, better values and the newest of the new hat styles, finest detail. These suits come in extreme ideas for young men of young tastes as well as conservative models, and in all sizes and proportions, 82 to 50 chest. Materials are beautiful worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, velours, serges, browns, grays, blues, fancy weaves. Matchless values, at $15, $20, $25. Selections of Every day the list grows greater other famous Rochester Finest Amer- s ultra fashions and con- Here you will find greater Nebraska De Luxe Hats, $8. APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN, WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. A Real Clothes Stove jfor Men The marked progress of this store is nowhere more evident than in our greater clothing section. It is surprising what de- termined effort will accom- plish—but leadership 1is worth the effort. In equipment, no new idea has been overlooked to fa- cilitate your satisfactory se- lection. In merchandise, no worthy line has been ignored in our quest for the best—that we may win your trade and hold it. Come, inspect this won- derful daylight clothing de- partment. Consclentious salesmen to serve you and you'll not be urged to buy, New Fall Regal Shoes For Men