Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1915, Page 1

§ e PART ONE NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE V( YIA. .\L\' OMAHA 1§ SLOW IN THAWING OUT, SAYS SUNDAY You Are Thawing Out Now, but You Are About the Slowest at Thaw- ing that I've Struck Yet, Says Evangelist, BCORES ENEMIES OF CHRIST, Face Would Give Dentist a Job if Man “Knocked” God or Christ to His Face. EXPLAINS HIS USE OF SLANG .\'1 ). FIFTY YEARS AFTER—V march through the etreets week's Teunion. SUNDAY MERTINGS. ® & m—Grand rally of the Sunday schools of Council Bluffs at Broadway M. B. church, Miss Gamlin. 10130 a. m.—8unday at the Tabernacls, | 2 p. m, (or earlier if the Tabernacls | is filled)—Sunday’s famous sermon for men only on “Boose,’ or “Get on the Water Wagon.V 2 p. m.—~Miss Miller at the Auditorium, address to women only. Subject, “Pur- g 7:30 p. m.—Sunday at the Tabernacie. Several times in the Tabernacle| sermon yesterday afternoon the au-| ditors might well have made ms{ classical observation, “Them’s harsh words, Bill,” but “Bllly” laughed when he said the words and took the sting out and left the thrill. “When the committee asked me to come here,” sald “Billy,"” “they said, | ‘Mr. Sunday, you'll find we are all together in Omaha.’ 1 did. I found you were frozen together. You're) thawing out, but you're about the slowest at thawing that I've struck yet.” It was a sermon of the militant re- igion and “Billy” flung defiance in the teeth of the enemies of his God. f*m P MORNING eteran drummer leading the of Washington during last “No man can ‘knock' Christ and God and the church while I'm around,” he chuckled grimly, “not without a scrap. If they'd say some of the things to me that they say without rebuke to some church members, I'd give the dentist a job. Oh, yes, I would. If you don't be-| lieve it, try it.” Who says “Bllly's” proud of “Billy” Sunday and his ability as a preacher? Here's what he sald yesterday: Uses Plain Words. “I'm doing my best for God. There are thousands of preachers that can preach better than I can. But I'm doing my Very best.timmen . Speating of his language, he said hd TEXT OF OIL KING'S OFFER TO MINERS | Contract Provides for Collective Bargaining for' Term of Years Without Discrimination. FOUR PROVISIONS OF SCHEME PUEBLA,.. Colo... Oct, 2.—Collec- !tive bargaining, insured by a con- ey 3 '::“"I g "z";'::m‘" the com-| trqot gigned and sealed for a term of moi ople can unde: ; “It 1 say sn apple ‘s disintegrating by!yenn. was promised today by John the formation of hew chemical com-|D. Rockefeller, jr. to the employes pounds’ not many would know what I of the Colorado Fuel and Iron corm- was talking about. But if I say it's Tot-| pany, The contract was embodied i hiong dor v cigpampimcac, o in the industrial plan submitted by “Some folks are so proud of their col- 10 i ¢ offl lege educations and they say, ‘Oh, Bill|Mr- Rockefeller at a meeting of offi- is #0 vulgar’ Well, I'm doing something ! cers of the company and grievance | {Continued on Page Two, Column One,) | representatives from the various coal camps. The plan carries a guaran- Britain Proposes tee against discrimination against 2 members of any union, but does not subst]_tute for the provide for recognition of the United | . . Mine Workers of America, Prize Tribunals| me maustriar system outiinea at e ]conterenne is looked upon as the Rocke- feller answer to the demands of the LONDON, Oct. 2—The Globe says it 8 |17ni1eq ‘Mine Workers—demands which in | asserted that Baron Reading, head ot “"-lm led to one of the most bitter indus- | Anglo-French commission, “has been em-| yrjg) conflicts in the history of the coun- | powered to agree at New York to some|y Mr. Rockefeller has steadfastly nev international tribunal to override the | maintained that his plan fs not an at- | existing system of prize courts.” |tack upon unionism, but that it 1s This statement is made in the Globe's| “broader and more democratic’ than the | comment on the question &ir Arthur system advocated by the miners' orgaa- Markham has given notice he will put in i ization. the House of Commons, whether Forelgn Four Points to Scheme. Becretary Grey will adhere to the state-| The Rockefeller plan—formulated by | ment recently made that “freedom of the | Mr. Rockefeller and W. L. MacKenzle seas may be a reasonable subject of dis-| King, In collaboration with operating cussion after the war.' |officlals of the company—is based upon The Globe vigorously attacks all such'the mediation em already in opera- proposals as calculated to limit Greattion. The outline of the plan submitted Britait's sea power. i{to the conference s divided into four ey — general sections: (1)—Representation of employes and the | Insane Sectlon Ha,nd manner of their selection |, ()—vistriet conferences, joint commit- tees and joint meeting: Murders Four Men jud)ziThe ‘prevention adjustment of (4)—Social and industrial betterment. DAWSON, Yukon, Oct. 2—Alexander | The proposal also contains a mero- Geogoff, & section hand employed by the | randum of agreement between the com- White Pass and Yukon rallroad, thrie pany and its employes. miles south of White Horse, is under? The miners at each camp are to elect arrest here today after having run representatives on a basls of one for | amuck ‘yesterday and killing four fel-' (Continied on Page Six, Column One) | low workmen —_—_— Geogoff, afterwards, boarded a hand | car and went to White Horse, where hulomaha Man Indlcted Jasked for “Fighting Mike” Sinnett. “1 -have killed four men and I want in Flght Over an Estate in Illinois to kill Sinnett,” he said. Geogoff was arrested before he could earry out his design. He is believed to be Insape. | WOODSTOCK, 1IN, Oct 2.—(Special Telegram.)—As an outgrowth of & bl¥| fight over an estate, the grand jury of {the ecircult court of McHenry county sprang a surprise this week by bringing in an Indictment for forgery against Willlam Stu'l, a real estate and mortgage |broker, of Omaha, also alieged to huve residence at Marengo, this county The Weather t til 7 p. m. Su ;3?{)’;‘ puncll Blufl'l lnd Vicinity —Unsettled: slightly cooler. Temperatare ut Omana Yesterday, fi Fr D‘E The charge is In connection with a con- C 6a m. tract entered into between himself and 78 m his brother, the late Joel Stull, who died jon. near here two years ago. There is much F g 4 litigation between the Stull helrs over 1a m. R M. Curtiss and hls Bin and sister of Mr. H ;- Stull, and Mrs. Grover Clark, widow of F] 76 ! Joel Stull, testified and brought about 4 p 71 | the indictment. 5p. m 8 | ke 1 o M| Inquiry at Mr. Stull's office discloses that he is out of the city. The state- Comparative Loen! Record. | ment made there is that they are fa- Sealt e o N "“‘ "‘“"“muur with all the transactions in the PLAN NEW ROADS COSTING §1,000,000 Bond Issue to Make Such Improve-| ments in Douglas County Ad- | vocated by Boosters. CLUBS INTERESTED IN MEETING Proposed construction of $1,000; 000 worth of permanent. roadways in Douglas county, by means of a bond | issue, was unanimously endorsed at a meeting of representative good ! roads enthusiasts of the county, who gathered yesterday at Hotel Fon-‘ tenelle, | Increa sed tax levies and sppro—f | priations for good roads were also! urged, and the use of convict labor ! and scientific engineering methods | were recommended. If carried out,! the plans of the good roads boosters | will mean the construdtion of from sixty to 100 miles of permanent roads in the county within a few years, as well as the extensive im- provement of other roads. Yesterday's meeting was the outcome of efforts by the Omaha Auto and Com- | mercial clubs and organizations of | nelghboring towns. It marked the be- ginning of an extensive campaign for #00d roads. Resolutions for Better Roads. | After several hours of constructive| discussion by representatives of the| various clubs and towns and by county and city officers and road experts, . | of support of Samuel W. McCall, repub- there resolutions wero Introduced by i minee for chief exe- B. F. Robison of Omaha and unani.|!San Primary mo ) gl 1 mously adopted: Resolved, That we faver the construc- tion and maintenance of permanent roadways in our county and state. We favor.increased levies of taxes for | the construction of permanent roadways and bridges We favor larger county and state ap- propriations for the bullding and main- | tenance of the main erteries of travel. For economic and humane reasons we favor the use of convicts in county and state road Lullding, as provided by law. We believe the county snd state en- gineers should uniformiy plan and su- erintend - the _construcuon = of _theas {ghways in keeping with the methods {employed by the railways of the state in the construction of thelr permanent yrades and roadbeds. We favor paving of the main high- ways and bridges across the county with permanent materials, We favor the submission to the voters of the county of a bond issue adequate to provide the necessary funds for the paving and bridging of the main arter- les of travel. A committee was authorized, to con- sist of one or two representatives of each auto and good roads organization In the county, which will take up the plans out- j OMAHA HOLDING | OCTOBER 1915--NINE SECTIONS—KIGHTY PA( lB’ntlsh Try to Retake Ground North GALA WEEK FUR of Loos, Defeated with Heavy Losses ~(Via Tondon )—An at 'hmp( by n |.‘|un to retake the ground lost north of Loos was defeated with a { heavy loss, the war office antounced Lo day Eoverul French Great Festivities to Attract Thou: pulsed and attacks also wore re A number of prisoners were with sansuinary losses ‘rench attacks southwest of Angres, Spectacular Purndel. Bnlloonl Bomb cast of Souchez, and also north of Neu Throwing and Parachute Drops Vil were repulsed to Entertain, The x.um.. of pis lsh-French CROWN MONARCA ON FRIDAY creemd to i “In the tacked ners taken by out svered by the Kng has been in- tlicers and 5,613 men, We twenty-six machine guns. the French at alternoon, east of sttuck, now Champagn: during the DEATHS IN STORM A Dbig week of festivities and en tertainment is in store for the final week of Ak-Sar-Ben activities, The big ‘spectacular parades staged this week. The carnival is on every afternoon and evening. At 4 o'clock every afternoon the balloon are |u|d| to the Gflttl of Ciholl!. ‘:;:‘\‘\‘ll The text of the statement (ol the Chief City of | “Western thewter: By a counter attack o the English last night endeave 0 re Qun’exm take the land morth of lLous, which we wrested from them during the fikhting In | ¢ No uxx‘r '10 THE FUN the last few davs, but the attempt falled OVER FIVE HUNDRED | THE ()MA_HA SUNDAY BEE THE WEATHER. Cloudy SINGLE tront. The at point did the ntrate our position. troops d In a counter attack and r and seventy men. The re t the soldiers who penetrated n were kHled attacks north of Le of Ville-Sur-Tourbe, repuising the attacks of the days ncrtheast of Le Mosnil cegiment espe- | over a wide ‘ Auberive, Only at one ack falle nemy Our went took or matnd. the positi French notthwest pulsed. In ast few the Twenty-ninth rescrve tally distingulshed fteelf forw Mesnil, were ro The total number of prisoners and booty taken in the flgating north of | Arras and In the &N was In- creased to 21 cfficcrs men and thirty-five machine xuns. | | A bomb attack made by an trom Parle upon Laon reailted | In the death of ono woman and one | chid, while on civilan was injured. Our | antl-alrcraft guns ehot down an aeroplane [ south of Laon nts | prisoners. Another encmy ne feil.” | |BULGARIA MASSNG TROOPS ON BORDERS: squadro and made th | from Armies Are Reported Moving in Di- | rection of Serbian, Greek and cory I“IVE CENTS. STORM CENTER OF WAR SHIFTS T0 THE BALKANS | Menacing Attitude of Bulgaria Has a Marked Effect on the Activ- ity of the Ailies in France, GREECE IS URGED TO STRIKE British Paper Says Delay Will Only Surrender Stragetic Initiative to Bulgaria. RUSSIAN POSITION IMPROVING BULLET LONDON, Oct. 2.-—A telegram Amsterdam says that Austria is about to send an ultimatum to ‘qununnln demanding the free pas- | sage of munitions to Turkey. LONDON, Oct .2.—The situation on the eastern front is still regarded ;(n London as of the greatest imme- diate importance, notwithstanding {just how many |in ali its splendor 1s to traverse C—————), " { (—————— i lte at that time, ate being made In private ple it 1s impossible at this moment to tell will blossom out of un ‘ heard of places when Tuseday arrives. | It is known that the number will be be- tween sixty and elghty. Automobile deal- | ers who are entering auto floats In the | parade are building and decorating them themselves, while many others are being decorated by hired decorators and by ex- | perts at the Den. | Fourteen former kings and queens of | Ak-Sar-Ben are to be in the floats during | thls parade. Blectricnl Wednesday night the electrical parade the prin- “Tales of Childhood,” is cipal streets, the theme. Thursday night the Boston Symphony orchestra is to give its big concert at the | auditor! ‘m | Friday night the coronation ball will complete with one grand climax the fes- tivities of the week. The names of the new king and queen will be made pub- | much Intense curiosity will be eatisfied, and the elite of the city will dance to the strains of the best music until midnight. Tuesday afternoon of this week is to be Children's day. Children will be ad- mitted to the carnival grounds for a nickel and to each show for a mickel. | Every night of the week at 9 o'clock, | “Kurless Kennedy” will make his sensa- tional wire slide from the top of the City, tlonsl Bank bullding to the Sa- | voy ho | No spectators’ seats for the ball are on sale this year. Extra ladles tickets for ladies to accompany members will be on salo ‘commencing Monday at $2 aplece. They may be had at Ak-Sar-Ben office, | 1717 Douglas street. Tickets for ‘the opén alr grandstand north of the court house for the parades will be on sale at the Unitt-Docekal drug store across the corner from The Bee building Monday. Bay State Moosers and Republicans May Make Deal BOSTON, Oct. 2.—A disposition to favor overtures made by leaders of the pro- gressive party was apparent among a large. proportion of the delegates to the republican state convention, which met here today. It was bel.eved that the plat- | form woulg embody at least a part of f the planks,. upon the adoption of which | Charles Bird and Joseph Walker, | tormer progressive nominees for gove | ernor, conditioned their tentative offer cutive. Although there was every appearance of harmony among the democratic Jead- ers before their state convention opened | today, it was thought that spirited dis- | cussions in the resolutions committee | last night might forecast debate on the | floor. Advocates of a plank endorsing | President Wilson for a second term were | understood to have won their point in the committee. Disputed planks included ' woman suffrage, bleunial elections and | the short ballot Turkey Reports Defeat of Britons | in Mesopotamla CONSTANTINOFLE, Oct, 2.—(Via Lon- don.)—Anncuncement was made by the war office tuday that the Britsh forges in Mewopotainia were repulsed in the re- cent fightiug. The report follows lined and carry on the work of securing | “On Beptember 2 the British resumed | adequate highwa: throughout the |tho offensive. The baitle was very | county. The legislative committees of |violent ana lasted until evening, but they the Omaha Auto and Commercial clubs |finally falled, notwithstanding the fact will also give speclal attention to the |that the Diritish forces were four time matter of getting the desired laws for |stronger than ours. road improvement. “On the Irak front our advanced de- e Ata. |tachmenis on September 2§ surprised a | meeting | was the co-operative: displayed be- tween Jthe rot d the Board »f County Comuml Chairman Best and * Coi Lynch, Me- Donald and O’'Connor attended the mect- | ing and made talks, explaining the work | they are doing and are golug to do, and pledging thelr co-operation in any prac- tical plans for good roa The meeting passed & vote of thanks to the board, expressing appreclation of its work on roads and pledging continued co-operation with it Lowest yesterday . Mean temperature Precipitation # 6 18 03)case, that there s no foundation for any 2 | puch charge as will be plain to all when {the facts are fully brought out MILLVILLE, N J, {ard cmpl w e |worka of ihe Milivile Manuf .uurmg" company went on strike tiday when they | Detiatoney for mrhf:n..a‘ e ¢ g jach | were infofried thut the’ officers of tne | 5 o Ol nche; Deficlency for cor. period, 1913.. 5.81 Inci m:] mpany had not acted on thei: demands | L, A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Oct. 2—Five hun- 3 inch 0% inch L. Dell-lency since # 3 |club, called the meeting to order, and |Auto and Commercial clubs, which has President J. E. George of the Auto W. B. Cheek was chosen chairman. He heads the special joint committee of the beeft working up the good roads cam- paisn An offer of 31,000 for improvement of which landed on the bank | | hostlle force, of the Tigris, north of Korna, under the protection of guuboats. We inflicted heavy losses on them." Announcement was made in the House of Commons Wednesday that the british head dofeated the Turks, who were aaid to be in full retreat toward Bagdad. MAN OVERCOME BY GAS IS SAVED BY PULMOTOR W. J. Petchaft of Chicago was lo\nd: in his room at the Brunswick hotel over | come by ges. Officers Thrasher and Bu- | ford resuscitated the fellow with the pul- motor, and upon the. arrival of Dr. C. B. Foltz he was taken to Bt. Joseph's hos- pital. Petchaft gave himselt up to the police last Sundey, saying he was wanted in Chicago on a charge of forgery. In- the Lincoln highway in his neighbor- hood was made at the meeting by W, » vestigation revealed the fact that the complaining witness failed to prosecute, for increased wages aud shorter hours. !“_.,,.“.,m,., on Page Two, 0, Column Bix) | Hiv condition is serious. | ascension, bomb-throwing and para- {chute drop will be featured | Preliminary Estimate of Damage to Tuesday afternoon the automobile Plln“tlflnl. Bulldlngl I“d Shlp! floral parade Is to be held on the princi- | Py - Y pal streets of Omaha. While most of the | is Twelve Millions, Uoats are being made at the Den, many e NEW ORLEANS, la., The number of known dead, dead and persons missing in Louls fana and Mississippl @s a result of Wednesday night's tropical hurricane was put at 506 in a total compiled here today from reports that came in from many points on the gulf coast and In the interior. Property dam- age was estigated at $12,000,000, It was considered certain early to- day that the total dead in the gulf Oct, 2= | coast storm would number at least 350. The known death list already stands at 181, with dead. In addition there are 117 known missing. More than 150 schooners were ob- served ashore between Gulfport and New Orleans, many total wrecks, Others were Intact, but as high as fifteen feet above high tide level. Others were far inland. Rich ntations Wiped Out. Property damage throughout the storm swept territory hus been enormous. ewspaper men and relief parties return~ ing today from the delta section sald that the rieh plantations in that section had baen wiped out, cfobs fazed, orange trees destroyed, bulldings demolished and wakhed out to sea and the country for miles under water four to fifteeen feet deep. The levees in many places haye been destroyed. While ' no officlal estimate has been obtainable of the storm damage in this state and along the Mississippl coast, per- sons famillar with the territory belleve that #t will approximate $12,000,000. Rellof work Is progressing rapidly. Ves- | sels left yesterday from practically every point along the coast to visit isolated settlements in the path of the hurricane. Wilson Probably Will Support Law to @#ive Women Vote WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President Wil- #son is expected shortly to announce his | intention of voting for the New Jersey stalg constitutional amendment granting suffrage to women. A special election on the amendment will be held October 19, and the president will go to Princeton to vote, Secretary Tumulty, whose home is in| Jersey City, sald today he expected to vote for the woman suffrage amendment. It wak reported that Secretary Garrison, who s also from New Jersey, had authorized the statement that he would vote for woman suffrage The president on several occasions has refused to support an amendment to tho federal constitution to give nation-wide woman suffrage. He has sald he b lieved the question to be a state issue, Recently he sald he would make known his position on woman suffrage beforo the amendment to the New Jersey con- stitution was voted on, lNhlA\'Al’Ul.lfl‘ Oct Ind., 2 —\\',.um!- prestdent and 1« fhe meeting plac by the Misalesippl Valley Tuberculosis at its closing todny. nlerence sersion here NEW PROGRESS for the Fren the offensive movement of the al. Men bhe western front re- ported today by the Parls war of- fice. Advances from trench on the helghts of La Folle, med. BULGARIA IS DISPOSK with & view to eventaalities, - tn advices throush Athens to be eek horder, an w the Serbla tan artillery is being massed along Dobrudin froat of the Roumanin Mttle changed, according to latest official reports gatns near Dvinsk and fin Bynia recent Brit ann of successes Mesopotomin, the Turkish w, the Britl fensive resumed on September 27 |tke new offensive in the west. To Roumanian Frontiers, | transfer the center of gravity of the ' — |'war to the western front is the task reported | 208 reported | trench to G 1ts troops moving forces to- dispatches re- es w0 that | RELIEF WORK IS IN PROGRESS MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED juow before the French and British. The menacing atitude of Bulgaria | PARIS, Oct. 2 It is r@m\ruul‘dnululau is having a marked bear- from Athens that Bulgarian troops ing on the activity of the allles in ‘from Sofia are moving in the direc-! prance and Belgium, for increasing | tlon of the Serblan frontier and that other forces are being dispatched to- ward the Greek border. 1 This information was forwarded | by the Athens correspondent of the | Havas News Agency, who asserts it| was obtained from a rellable source. | 1. is believed the principal point of concentration will be along the up- per Strouma river, southwest Sofia, near tlie Serbian front. of | Rulgaria Prociaims Martial Law., | MILAN, Oet. 1.—(Via Paris, Oct. 2)— Bulgaria 18 mobilizing all men up to the | nge of 68 ye according to the Corrlere Delin Ser Bucharest correspondent. No cltizen under 4 is permitted to leave | | the country and martial law has been | proclaimed. Pro-German manifestations | are reported in Bulgurian clties along the | Danube. Bulgurian artillery, the correspondent | nsserts, is being massed along the frontier | | of Dobrudja, part of Roumunia bounded | by the Black Sea and the Danube, which | was taken from Bulgaria in 1788 and given to Roufania, This section hLas a cos- mopolitan vonulluun. Mine Managers Are Imprisoned by Men, Rescugd_ by a Posse PHEONIX, Ariz, Oct. 2—8ix mine officials were taken prisoners today by trikers and their sympathizers in the Clitton district. They were rescued by a sheriff's poese and put in the Clit- ton court house for safety. The strikers, sald to number 2,000, then raided the Clifton ice and electric plants, taking out non-union men, ac- cording to advices recelved here. Edward Dawson, a mine manager; F. | N. &lynn and Thomas Fulcher with three other mine officials, had been captured when the posse appenred. When they | were released the crowd went to the lce plant shouting, “Down with mine mana- | gers; hurrah for Governor Hunt." The governor was quoted here s say- Ing that conditions as laid down by mine managers In the Clifton and Mo- renci districts were “so humiliating that no self-respecting workman would sub- mit to them.” Charles City Plant Lands Shell Order CHARLES CITY, la., Oct, 2.—(Bpecial.) ~The people here are In high glee over the Hart-Parr company land'ng a $1,600,000 contract from Great Britain in making nine and two-tenths shells. C. W. Hart and M. W. Elils made this an- nouncement last night. Already machin- ery and tools necessary and the draw- ings are being prepared. In three weeks It s expected work will begin in turn- |Ing out the massive implements of de- !struction. Om account of war and cur tafling territory, business has been slack at the factory for the last two years and with this additional work a large number of men will be employed during i the winter montha. It will take a year !to fill the contract, Several large eas! ern ¢ tns were after the order hard, | hut it west. was finally placed in the middic | ples, | uncertainty before Ito 1t pressure on the German lines would exert a decided Influence on plans of the Austrians and Germans ta concentrate a heavy force on the Ser« bian frontier, should they commit themselves to a fresh campaign in the Balkans, with the assistance of Bulgaria. That nation now occu- as Foreign Secretary Grey phrased it yesterday, the position Turkey held during those weeks of it cast its lot openly with the central powers. Urae Greece to Strike, Some sections of the British press are |urging Greece and the allies to strike quickly the instant it is determined that diplomacy Is no longer able to avert a crisis. “To walt untl Bulgaria actually moves,” says the Manchester Guardian, s to surrender the strateglo initiative Between an Austro-German attack {on Serbla and a Bulgarian attack thera is no practical difference. For the alliga the moment of decision has come. As soom as they are cohvinced Bulgaria is deter- mined to make war they should dispatch i withmatust to It and give it the chaice of peace or war. “Should Bulgaria accomblish the Gers manic design of linking Berlin with Co; sthnitinople,” the Guardian continues, very grave change will have come over the complexion of the war in this zone, a reglon where far-reaching results might be nchieved by the ‘allfes with relative speed and économy. The strategical inftia« tive must not be frittered y by faith in it Sttt AP dfivarhaichni (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) Lansing Gathers | Facts on Condition 0f Mexican Affairs NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Secrotary Lans« Ing tcday ook the first step in the pollcy that the United States government ls to pursue within the next week In gather- ing information upon which to base its declsion as to what faction in Mexco is deserving of recognition. The secretary heretofore has deciined to receive representatives of any faction, but nasmuch as it is now his intention to listen to the arguments of all sides, he today reccived Roberto Fesquiera, prominent adviser to General Carranza. Later Charles A. Douglas, atturney for the Carranza government, called on Secw retary Lansing. The secretary expressed no opinion to any of his visitors, merely distening to the Information which they desired to communicate concerning the progress of the Carranza movements, and claims for recognition, ext weuk Mr. Lansing will recelve deleentes from the Villa cause and othe independent groups. Use Absinthe to | Make Gun Cotton PARTE, Oct. 2.—Stocks of absinthe now are belng converted into an ingredient | for explosives at a co-operative distillery at Pantolse, which has been supplying clear alcohol extracted from beet roots to government explosives factories, where it 1 used in the manufacture of gum cotton. ¢ FREE MOVIE COUPON Admitting to the Following Picture Shows This Bee Coupon entitles bearer 10 a free ticket to any one of these high BESSE GRAE_D MONRO class Moving Picture Theaters on the days named. Present at Box Office with regular price of one adult paid ticket and get addition- al ticket free. HIPPODROME 8514 Cuming St%. Always the Best iotares Obtain. abls. 24th end N, South Omaha. “The Buckle of Souta Omaba's Amusement Beit." Coupon koud ior Mon. and Thur nights 1f accom panied by a 10¢ paid admission, Teutonte ‘This Coupon good any Monday night if accompanied by a paid admission and Thursdays with one paid tcket. BEAUTIFUL" 16th_and Binney. ‘u m The Mome of Mixh | i m (ouvnnl are .wl for any Monday night 7.=.bn a compan y one vald admission. Good fo~ Tues- days whei. accom- vanied by a 10¢ d admission. When acgom ted by & bald on, this Cou- pon is xood any Monday nigbt.