Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. ROURKE WILL TAKE IN FUSS AT 'FRISCO Omaha Magnate Will e Thurs. day for Western and National Meetings on Coast. ERNIE KRUEGER TURNED BACK W. A. Rourke, president of the Omaha Base Ball club, will leave for San Fran- 0 Thursday night to attend the an- 1 convention of the National Associa- Professional Base Ball Leagues November 9, and the Western league meeting November 7 Nourke is anticipating some big doings at the Western league meeting and at the convention. In the first place the fight between the insurgent magnates and Tip O Nell' 18 expected to come to the head. It is thought probable O'Nefll will appeal to the i=ilonal board of arbitfation on the matter, but, accord- ing to Rourke, O'Neill's claim doesn't amount to much, as Tip was made prexie of the Western loop by resolution and not by contract. Holland and Isbell are expected to start o big fuss in the Western meeting. Hol- land has been cutting loose with a lot of publieity lately and has applied a few harsh words to his brothers in misery. Both of these mags declare they are still on the board of directors and assert they intend to fight for these jobs. Thus it cean easily be seen an internal row within the Western league and an exter- nal row in the national assoclation is scheduled to oceur. Friday morning at 11 o'clock a special train carrying easterners to the meeting will pass through Omaha. Tip O'Nelll is in charge of this train. Rourke has received word from the New York American league club that Ernfe Krueger has been turned back to the Rourkes. ‘Ernie was grabbed by the Yankees last August and given a trial, but he has failed to make good with | Donovan and once more will don a Rourke uniform. VILLA'S ARMY IS LEAVING BORDER (Continued from Page One.) (Continucd on Page Four, Column Ons.) | and sent two or three dozen shrapnel shells screaming toward the southwest, | where heavy bodies of Villa soldiers still | are encamped. Villa Men Eat Raw Corn. The desperate need of the Villa army' for provisions was told by a deserter taken by Americans. “For fifteen days this is all that many of us have had to eat,” he sald. He dug | into the pockets In his dirty khaki coat | and pulled out a handful of raw corn and’ wheat. Two or three Villa officers who came to the Slaughter house on the international line a short distance of Douglas yesteramy to fill their can- teens with water were knawing at pieces | of black, dried beef. A large supply of | flour and corn is available for the Villa | forces at Naco, Sonora. Some o. this supply of provislons reached him last night, but not enough for all of his men now surrounding Agua Prieta. Until this supply reaches him and his men have recuperated it is believed by American army officers that no attempt Wwill be made to capture Agua Prieta. Spectators Allowed Closer to Line, This was shown this morning when orders issued yesterday by General Funston to keep spectators back nearly half & mile from the international line were modified. They do not doubt that Villa, however, the moment his army is thoroughly provisioned and rested, will hurl it upon Agua Prieta. This may be tomorrow or it may be several days later. American refugees ordered from the zone within a mile of the boundary yes- terday crowded the homes north of Fifth street In this city today. Nobody was allowed to occupy thelr houses within the zone on account of the danger from Mexican fire. Three troops of the Thirteenth cavalry left Columbus, N. M., for Douglas today. Americans May Cross Border, WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Fresident Wil- son and Secretary Garrison are consider- ing whether to authorize Major General Funston to cross the Mexican border 1t he finds it necessary to do S0 to save Douglas from the Mexican gunfire. Secretary Garrison today refused to contirm or deny that General Funston had asked for such authority and the White House was also silent. It was made clear at the War department that the American commander has already au- thority to return any fire from across the border. ' “The latest report from General Funston sald there was an unconfirmed report that the Villa forces were withdrawing toward Nogales from the attack of Agua Pricta. The message waa sent late last night. General Funston already has au- thority to dispose his troops as he deems best to pcotect American lives and prop- erty without reference to the War de- partment. Should 1t we decided to permit him to cross the border, however, it will rest with President Wilson whether any change in orders will be made public. e Parsue Fleeing Villistas. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 8.—Major Louls Block of General Callles' staff an- nounced today that 1,000 cavalry with ten machine guns and some mountain guns would be sent at once to harass Villa columns moving southwest. The cavalry, Block said, would be followed by 1,00 Infantry. Brigadier General James Parker ar- rived today from San Antonlo, Tex., to assume command of the cavalry sta- tioned here. Villa soldiers who came to the border pleading for food and water, said Gen- The Original Take a paékaae home PRINCETON'S FAST HALFBACK IS, ‘Back in Grade School Carrying & String of Col!ege Degrees with H""J INYESTI%T[NG OIL! A WONDEP ‘gooie SnEA. “Speedy” Rush, the Princeton coach, has a couple of plays on tap which he will use against Harvard on November 6 and these same plays are bulld around Eddle Shea, the speediest halfback seen on the Tiger field in several years. Shea has astonished even the coaches by his wonderful running In practice. He 18 particularly fast in starting, carries the ball well and is the best dodger that Princeton has. eral San Ramon, a former Zapatista, was killed Monday at a waterhole south- west of Agua Prieta. Villa troops camped there today after belng unsuccessfully attacked by the Calles cavalry detachment. Members of the Villa party are fam- ished, and, though United States soldiers | | are strictly forbldden to give them food and water, many Mexicans rejoined their former comrades with pails of both food and water while the Americans turned their backs. Agua Prieta officlals reported that 300 Villa cavalry are negotiating for their surrender to Calles, KENUCKY TRESULT IS STILL IN DOUBT ¢ Democrats Have the Lead, with Several Strong Repuhblican Counties to Hear From. TWO AMENDMENTS ADOPTED BULLETIN, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3,—For- mer Congressman A. O. Stanley, democrat, of Henderson, in the face o® incomplete returns from all dis- tricts of the state except the Tenth, and estimated returns from that dis- trict, apparently has a majority of 1,667 over Edwin P, Morrow, repub- lican, of Somerset, for governor, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.—Both democrats and republicans today claimed victory in yesterday's guber- natorial contest by approximately 10,000 votes. Complete returns from 111 of the 120 counties in the state, however, gave former Congressman August O. Stanley, a democrat, a lead of 9,029 votes over Edwin P, Marrow of Somerset, his republican cpponent. The count was: Stanley, 167,223; Morrow, 128,194, Of the nine counties yet unheard from, four in the state election of 1911 returned democratic majorities, while the others are republican strongholds. The vote for all state officlals virtu- ally paralleled that of the ticket head. The one exception was in the race for lieutenant governor. Unofficial returns indicate that Judge James D. Black of Barbourville led the democratic ticket The vote of the progressive, prohibi- tlonist and socialist parties was negli- Kible. Republicans made a net gain of eleven seats in the state legislature. The com- plexion of that body, however, will re- main unchanged, with the democrats re- taining a majority of more than eighty votes on joint ballot. The republican vote throughout the state showed an appreciable gain over that of 1911, Two proposed constitutional amend- ments, one looking to & revision of the tax system in Kentucky and the other abolishing the present prison contract system and permitting employment of convicts on state roads, met with but little opposition and unofficlal returns showed that the voters od favorably on them. DANES TO MINE MORE COAL IN GREENLAND (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) COPENHAG Oct. 2.—The Danish government 1s taking steps to mine coal in Greenland more intensively. This is due to the fact that it is difficult now to buy English coal in Denmark. The coal famine, in fact, is so serious here that the government is planning to re- lieve the situation In part by cutting wood from the government forests. Steps are also being taken to Increase the production of peat. Coal has heretofore been mined in Greenland only in an experimental way, but the deposits there, in the opinion of experts, are very extensive. The heating qualities of Greenland coal, however, are not regarded as equal to the English variety. The government Is also taking a new interest in the copper mines of this far northern colony, thinking that the mines are capable of more extensive develop-| ment which would be profitable at the present time. David Spence Hill, B. A, Ph, D, fellow A. A. A. 8, noted paychologist, mono- graphist and a few other things, is “go- ing to school” again, sitting side by side with Tommy Jones and Willie Smith in the lowest grades in the New Orleans public schools and spelling ‘‘cat” and dog’”’ ke the rest of the little fellows just embarking upon the sea of educa- { tion. Of couree Mr Hill's purpose in gol: | into the lower grades as a student ls not primarily to learn how to spell “cat’ and ‘dog’’ and “rat” but he Is secking to | learn just how the 1800 New Orleans teachers Instill knowledge into the youns. sters in their care. He is a Harvard man and former pro- fessor of psychology at Tulane university, New Orleans, but now he is the head of the New Orleans Department of Educa tional Research. He adopted the method of being a student n the grades in order to gather first hand informatfon which he hopes will lead to Improvement in teaching methods. While attending school Dr. Hill is ob- gerving all the rules—reporting at a. m. promptly, reciting his lessons when ocalled | upon,gand taking his \urn at the three R's in the varfous classes. If he is tardy he has to render an excuse just like the other pupils. | ! | imns COMMISSION Charges Made that Standard 0il Is Attempting to Throttle Inde- pendents of Missouri | | !GASOI.INE HIGHER IN NEBRASKA | WASHINGTON, Federal Trade nounced today taken The an Nov 3 commission that it had under- a “‘careful complete in vestigation of nearly every phase of transportation, re and the production, fining and marketing of cruda petro- leum and its refined products in this country.” The announcement said { the inquiry was in to the response the senate The scopo of the investl s In dicated by the commission's outline of Ithe complainta upon which ft s ased | “Bome of the complaints, smid the an nouncement, “allege unfair practices by former subsidiary companies of the Standard Ofl company, and others are INS ed against varlous of the so-called independents. The commission has re celved complaints from persons engaged "in producing ofl from wells; (rom com DAVIO SPENCE HiLd, 'BIGHT DROWNED AND EIGHT MISSING Passenger Steamship Santa Clara is Wrecked Off Coos Bay Spit, Coast of Oregon. SIX BODIES ARE IDENTIFIED MARSHFIBELD, Ore.,, Nov. 3.—Re- vised reports from the scene of wreck of the steamer, Sunta Clara, which went ashore on thle south spit near the entrance to Coos Bay, late yes- terday, show that only eight bodies huve been recovered. Of these, two are unidentified. Two members of the crew are missing and the fate of several passengers unaccounted for is still uncertain. It is believed that the dead will total sixteen or eigh- teen, as there is small chance that those who are missing reached shore allve. The revised list of those whose bodies have been recovered follows: MRS, M. J. DUNN, Butte, Mont. |oMRS. D H. THORNE, Hood River, | Ore. EUGENE GILLINWATER, 8. vears. | D AR BOGUB, Gold Hill, Ore, | agea 9 years, | HARRY ANDRADE, oller of Santa “lara, ’FH‘IRTEEN-MONTH-OLD‘ SON of J. C Mill City, Ore. . Crowles, UNIDENTIFIED ~ WOMAN, ha.v{ in build and about 30 UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, wearing gold ring on left hand. Madeline Rooney and Mrs. Hale, both of South Bend, Ind., and Gale Graham, of_Portland, Ore., who were previously reported dead, are sald to have been accounted for among the survivors. Captain Finally Reaches Shore. Captain Lofstedt, who was at first re- ported dead, succeeded in reaching the Santa Clara again after his lifeboat had been capsized and was rescued with six or elght members of the crew later, by the Coos Bay lifesaving crew. The Santa Clara at daybreak was holding an even keel, and it is belleved it will not be a complete wreck. The beaches for several miles are being combed for bodies from the wreck or for survivors. The work during the night was made difficult by the darkness c~d heavy downpour of rain. The Santa Clara left Portland Monday, carrying forty-elght passengers and a crew of forty-two. E. Edwards, one of the crew, carried twenty-seven to safety in the lifeboat of which he was In charge. There were still efght or ten persons reported aboard the Santa Clara early toda The Santa Clara struck a shoal enter- ing Coos Bay and was swerved to the spit by a heavy swell whiob was run- ning. After striking the spit lifeboats imme- diately were lowered. Two boats over- turned in the surf. One contained mostly passengers, while the other carried the captain and most of the crew Most of those in the latter boat managed to swim ashore, . The Santa Clara was a wooden vessel 223 feet long and registered 1,200 net tons. It was built at Everett, Wash, in 1900 and was owned by the North Pacific Steamship line. It operated between Port- land and San Francisco via Coos Bay and Bureka. R rather Cross, Feverish Child Is Bilious or Constipated aged 71 | panies engaged in buving and transport | ing crude ofl, from oll refiners, from ofl | Jobbers, from retallers and from con ‘l‘\lll\!l‘l- These complaints come from all parts of the country and are often of a confligting nature' Protests against alleged price Germany Wants Belgium and Huge Sum to M_a,ke Peace| LONDON, Nov. 2.—~“It has been learned from trustworthy, but unofficial | sources,” says a dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from The Hague, | “that at a recent conference in Amster- | dum which was attended by several members of the Relschstag, one of the | | members stated that Dr. von Bethmann- | | Hollweg, the imperial Qerman chan- cellor, had declared that Germany was | inclined to conclude peace on the basis | of the cesslon to Germany of Belgium ' diserim WEARING W. L. The Tive Stock National bank of Omaha has been approved as reserve agent for the First National bank of Adair, Ta. pon the recommendation of Senator Johnson, Dr. F. O. Miller has been ap- H"‘"fl"d a pension surgeon at Aberdeen, fnc(ory at Brockton, sonal inspection of a most Mrs, Inez G, Jones has been appointed ostmaster at Oelrichs, Fall River county, D., vice Bimer H. Houston, resienod A ‘postoffice has been established at Plum Creek, Haakon county, 8. D., with Albert O'Nefll as postmaster. Tri-weekly rural mall sa'vice will be established on January 3 at Bddyville Dawson county, Neb.; length of route twenty-one miles. A Spooriful of as other None genuine unless W. as name and the retail stamped on the bottom. We eat too much meat, which clogs kidneys, says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder both- ers, stop all meat for a while, When you wake up with backache and aull misery in the kidney region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relleve your bowels; re moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather s bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are ob- liged to seck rellef two or three times during the night, Bither consult a good, rellable phy: clan at once or get from your pharmactst about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine. This famous salts 1s made from the acld of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it mo longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness, Jad Balts s a life saver for regular meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a dellghtful, efferves- cent lithia~water drink.—Advertisement. Via San o wh Pacific 1a \ Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour, “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without gripmg. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! It coated, give & teaspoontul of | this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in & io m&:m Colds Of all so-called slight allments, none is more common, and few are more trou- blesome, than & common “cold.” Some persons, it is true, do not “‘cateh” cold under conditions where another certaiuly would, and this we have been accustomed to explain is due to lowered vitality and lessened resistance in some people, ul compared to increased vitality and greater resisting power in others. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, If taken as directed, In variably gives (he system power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grip, bron- chitls and lung troubles. It keeps the body In good general health because it is a predigested liquid food which requires little labor of the digestive organs. Duffy’s adds to the power of endurance and s of great assistance in destroying the cold breeding germs so prevalent at LI Dining car servic Safety Signals. LAST DL few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, play. ful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach- ache, dlarrhoea, indigestion, colio—re- member a good “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Milllons of mothers keep ‘“California | Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea- spoonful foday saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Fig {which has directions for bables, children of all ges and grown-ups printed on |the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold | here, 5o don’t be fooled. Get the genuine made by “California Fig Eyrup Com | pany. ' —Advertisement CHANCE this season. That's why so many people who “Get Duffy's and Keep Well" are seldom, If ever, troubled with coughs and colds—it's & medicine for all mankind which should be added to your family medicine chest today. See that it is.-- Advertisement. JITNEY TAXI Any Trip in the City 50¢ || WEB. $1,00 PER HOUR--- || 764 Owen and Gore resolution passed by | VALUE GUARANTEED of quality for the price Douglas shoes are made of the most selected leathers,after the latest models, in awell and the Meuse line, the cession of Courland and the payment of an In- demnity of 30,000,000,000 marks (§7,600, | 000,000). For 32 W.L.Douglas D 4 by the price stam) epartment Orders. name an s WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebraska pensions granted: Lydia full value. They are the J. Fetterman, Lincolm, $12; Mary Jane Clark, Hubbell, $12; Sarahett oCmstock, w. L Comstock, §13; Margaret Barry, Litch- field, $12. highest paid skilledshoemakers determination to make the best shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are the best that can b‘esproduod W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes are just as pt‘;d for style, fit and wear makes costing $6.00to only perceptibledifference is the price. L. Doug- price is Salts. Rehe;ves L«"_&Eufi‘fa‘&'&fl 5’5}": e Aching Kidneys| |"™ 0¥ Sl mon . DOUGLAS SHOE STORE: 117 North Sixt | ination in the sale of gasoline, the com- mission saM, had come from various localities. Charge Stifling Competreton. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. &—A protest against alleged price diserimination by the Standard Ofl company in the sale of kasoline in Bt. Louls was filed with the IFederal Trade commission recently by Congressman Willlam L. Igoe of Mis- sourk. This complaint, according to F. C. Bretenyder, one of the local independent oll dealers, was filed on behalf of the Western Ofl Jobbers' assoclation, whose membership includes independent dealers in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iilinols, Michigan and Towa. The complaint, ae cording to Bretanyder, accused the | Standara Oil company of violating the | Fhourands have been made weil, @ of thelr trouble was the blood nature's blood tonie. waghes wist, Yusist upen 8. special advice to 8. once. DOUGLAS SHOES name has stood for shoes His on the bottom guarantees t known shoes in the world. savpped S Coquaintion o B organization :flwol’dn(withmhomn for the price. $8.00, the Francisco Tacoma, Denver Colorado Express lv. Omaha 4:20 P. M. Colorado Special lv. Omaha 12:30 A. M. Select from these routes or combine ther, choosing the train service that suits your convenience, all are via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Double track; roadbed ballasted with dustless Sherman Gravel; Automatic Eleetrie Block e on all through trains. ()p N«»\'t-l{nl)el' 30, the reduced rates to California will be withdrawn—final return limit not to ex- Fall . favorite time to visit the Pacific Coast. again will you be able to make this trip at such little expense— but you must decide soon. ceed December 31st. The Cleanse the Blood Banish Rheumatism Rhoumatism Due to Bad Blood, 8. 8. S. Your Remedy | ing from Rheumatiem, with whem pain wag constant. thelr vitality was sapped beyond repalr, -f Rhoumatism, had gripped them. The poison In t Thae weakened blood had allowed poison and impurities to asen: They felt "“‘poorly, gave up drugs, This compound remedigs of roots and herba did what drug the blood free from polson, and with the baek health, strength, vigor and happiness, ¥t yours ¢ a long standing Co., Atlanta, G - L. DOUGLAS *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 & *5.00 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY Overland Limited lv. Omaha 8:00 A. Pacific Limited lv. Omaha 12:40 A San Francisco Limited Iv. Omaha | Angeles Los Angeles Limited lv. Omaha 11:55 A. M. irhited lv. Omaha 12:40 A. M. Via Portland, Oregon-Washington Limited lv. Omaka 10:30 A.M. Portland & Puget Sound Express lv.Omaha 12:40A.M. Seattle For complete information about train service, fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, ete., apply to L. Beindorff, C. P. & T. A. 1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. W7/ that Urle Acld, the most faithful 11 federal anti-trust laws by attempting te stifle competition. It was pointed out, Bretanyder sald to- night, that while the Standard Ofl ecom- pany was selling gasoline in New York for 3 cents a gallon, it wag retalling the same product in Missouri for about 1 cents a gallon, although the cost of transportation from the ofl fields to New York was only about 1 cent a gallon more than the cost of transportation to 8t. Louls. While Standard Oll gasoline was selling in Missouri for 10 cents, Bretsnyder sald, it was sold for 13% cents a gallen in Arkansas, and for apout 17 cents in Nebragka, both neighboring states to Missourt. Use The Hee's “Swapper” Column. People in the poorest health, suffer: Who believed that roven to them that ‘l ¥ he blood had sapped it It was were listl ru They tried n, o faijed to d Bfi‘m al o do, el | ow of pure wa Get 8. 8, 8, from you, :EI, [ case, a., but begin taking & SUbetIToTYS eenth gt. M. M. 0:30 A. M. ~y N NN \ \ NN N \ N SN N N\ N N N 8¢ DN son is the Never NN N W N\ Tel. Douglas 334 Y