Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 2

: GRTS B0DY OF HER | MYTHICAL FIANCE Atlanta Music Teacher Admits Bridegroom Mere Figment of Imagination. CASE IS A VERY PECULIAR ONE ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 13-Dr. Alleyne Hensley announced in formal wedding invitations and soclety columns of lbcal mewspapers as the flance of Miss Julia Choate Crumley, a music teacher of this eity, existed only In her imagination. Not until Miss Crumley had gone to Chicago, identified the body of an unknown man killed In a rallroad accident and shipped here as that of Dr. Hensley, did her lamily and friends suspect anything un- weual. She s being attended by nerve #pecialists at the home of her father Rev, Howard lLee Crumley. Miss Crum- ley Is about 28 years old and is widely known in Atlanta. Her father for many i years was a Methodist minister. Contradictory statements made by Miss Crumley after she arrived with the body fed close friends of the family to call a physiclan, who had known her for years, Was at Hospital, Two yeats ago Miss Crumley was at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, us going an operation. On her return told family and friends that & Dr. Allyne Hensley had performed the operation and that they had fallen in love with each other. Bhe recelved letters, she said, from . Hensley, whose home was in Quebeo, ?! i ago invitations to the wed: November 17 were issued. Miss Jeft Atlanta about the time of mt, stating that she was HH | 3 Yy of Atlanta, in Chicago as Dr. Alleyne » Canada, who she od in & rafiroad wreck, an unidentified man, potters’ field, it was sald clatmed Hensley of announced was kill arrived tn Chicago last purchased the back numbers of several newspapers and Tuesday morning office of the Western Y. § body of Dr. Hen- was told you had a Bere which I believe 1s that of my |'™% ing company ey the body the Illinols Central ‘week before. She usband,” view the clothing, say- Necessary. Arrangements ship the body to Atlanta. bill, which - Steamer Lost on the Lakes with All Men LUTH, Minn. ,Nov. 13.—~The steamer, Luck, untl recently known as n, has been lost with all to & report that reached . The report has not been | i : ! % | i did not give the locution The boat was en route to srain. i i ! ‘were Sheril tter in s H g N - Eg é 2 : i i i i i i 1 Fi : i i gs I i L ? i : i i 52 ° x i H £ . Mrs. - """‘“m_ ot whairict Metcalt | FROM CHARGES BY MADGETT o pdgrev HASTINGS, Neb. Nov. 11— - | stafements I haq read in magasines and SUNDAY PRAYS FOR TEAM; THEY WIN (Continued from Page One.) |get graft” today brought s reply In | which the evangelist attributes the state- Iment to & misquotation. In a letter to | Thomas M. Gaffney, prominent unionist, Sunday says: ‘1 had in mind at the time newspapers with reference to some labor leaders who had been unfaithful to their obligations, and perhaps just such in- stances have come under your own ob- servation, but made no reference to any specific case, nor did I intend to Infer anything of the sort. Because of eriti- clam of an Individual it should mot be taken that all labor is criticised. “Joseph BSpence, the man who builds my tabernacles, is a union man, and I | have always been on the fair list with organized labor, I insist upon the union labol on printed matter used in cam- paigns, John B. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, was eon- vorted In one of my campaigns at Bloom- ington, 1. “I have always been a freind fo labor- men, for no one knows better than I what it means to earn bread by the sweat of the brow.'" Luther Would Be with Him. Sunday attempted to stop Lutheran criticism by the statement: 1t Martin Luther were in Syracuse to- day do you think he would be sneering and belittling these meetings? No. He would be right here on the platform clapping his hands and, erying: ‘Go ‘to jit, BuL " i It is bringing red hot retorts. Rev. John Wittekind of St. John's ‘hllrchl answered, “We must oppose BSunday's campaigns emphatically becauso of his coarseness, low jests and irreverent language. He vulgarizes religion, and ligion above all demands reverance, mpligity and dignity. Coarse jests, r | fotched puns and roars of laughter do | {not induce genuine repehtance of sin, land do not beget fafth, and quicken spiritual life, ! Cents to Consclence Funds. Sunday’ forts are resulting in the swelling of consclencé funds in local stores. James K. Brownell, manager of & Five and Ten Cent store, recelved & letter from a.woman who admits stealing & chamols a year ago. The letter con- tained 10 cents to pay for the stolen article, AT sorry,” reads the letter. “A few &go 1 heard “Billy" Sunday at the IS and I realized I was a thief.” STATE RAILWAY BOARD ACCEPTS COMPROMISE RATE (Speclal Telegram.)—Alleging that the charges of attempted bribery, preferred THE OMAHA BE NOVEMB SUNDAY ER 14, 1915, Forty boys and girls Who have been transferred from the Field school to the Corrigan school, South Side, have re- celved & new carryall, which has been placed in service by the Board of Edu- cation. The carryall takes the children { evening. The vehicle is of a new design and is heated. The old two-room building which has been serving in the Field school. district has been abandoned, bet- ter facilities at Corrigan school being the | reason explained by the school board to school In the morning, returns them members to the parents, who at first ob- for lunch and conveys them home in the | jected to the change. STAR WHO IS SHOWN AT THE STRAND THIS WEEK. LIL RED ROCK WAS SOLD FOR $82,500 Cowboy “Just Chanced to Pick It Up in & Draw One Day;” Now He’s Rich. NEW YORK JEWELER BUYS IT How A. C. Olson, a well known young | horseman of Pine Pluffs found $32,600, is | related in a letter written to The Bee by P. G. Ross of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Ross states that he was returning | from the fan Francisco fair when a cow- |boy boarded the train at Sidney, Neb. This cowboy proved to be an old friend, whom he had first met in Welser, Ida., when but 14 years old. Ross was In the g car talking with a New York ous stone dealer when Olson boarded pre: |the train and took a seat opposite. They | recognized each other The letter con- tinues “Olson pulled out a bottle of beer and while searching his pockets for an opener pulled out a shingle nail, two small stones and one large red-looking stone. Brown, the precious stone dealed, looked at it HUGHES REPEATS USE OF HI§ NAME (Continued from Page One.) PRI D e oo bl sl SR O | action is taken In the hope that he will reconsider his refusal. It is reported here that this petition Such an atmosphere is|was drafted and signed at a secret con- deadening to religious conviction, which, ference held fn Omaha at the all of Mr. rather finds God in the still, small voice.” | Epperson on Wednesday evening. The petition s signed by R. B. Howell, Robert Smith, W, G, Ure, Ross Ham- mond, A. C. Epperson, J. A. Reneau, Tom Blackburn, N. P. Dodge, Walter George, Amos Thomas and about fifteen others. A number of thes igners of the petition are former bull moase leaders and fol- lowers of Roosevelt, and by filing the document, the expectation evidently is to get in the regular republican lineup. Following are the signers: Lincoln— 4 > 2 £ L2 AGAINST HIS WISH, carefully and asked what he called it. “‘Oh, it's just a little red stone I chanced to pick up in & draw one day," sald Olson. Present for Friend. "‘Brown asked what he was going to do with it, and Olson said he was going to have it mounted and present it to a friend. ) “ Well, what'll you take for it? asked Brown. *'Oh, ! don't care to sell it sald OI- son. “They dickered for a while and finally Brown said: ‘Tl give you $10,000 for it." “Well, Mr. Oléon came near fainting right there. You could have knocked his eyes off with a stick, and he reached for the little wed: stone, looking at it for a while “Finally Brown said, going to mell?' Mr. Olson studied a while and then tald, ‘No, what is the best you'll give?" And finally, a parleying till we were near North Platte, ..eb., Mr. Brown had come to $30,000. “Wanting to go to bed, Olson sald, ‘TR take $35,000." “Brown sald, ‘No, it's more than I'll give,’ and left the car, but soon returned and offered $32,500, and they finally came to an agreement affer Brown had prom- ised to cut two small stones out and mount ther. "I asked Olson what he was going to do with the money. " ‘Well,' he sald, ‘TNl go home in a ‘Well, are you BEE gy e P433 gz 3 Amos Thomas !‘iom Humboldt— irl D, Malls m Yfl'g C. E. Sandall 816 DAMAGE SuIT ResuLTs | Sailings of Italian NEW YORK, Nov. 15—The sallings of couple of weeks, pay my debts, buy some more calves and start a new business that I have always wanted to go inte ever since I wi boy'."" Line Kiljed in Fall. IOWA CITY, la, Nov. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Robert Clarke of Courtville, watching the Jows-Ames game. P Py sy 17 " Dumeé Hnll at Lake City Burned. TONAWANDA, Neb., Nov. 18—(Spe- 1)~A dance hall at Lake City, Neb., ty" miles’ south of Newport, owned byCarl Linky of Bassett, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The loss which & lineman, was killed in a fall from a telegraph pole here this afterncon, while was estimated at 32,500 to $3,000, was cov- ered by insurance. | Bulgaria Will Be Catholic Nation, Says Naples Paper NAPLES, Nov. 12.—(Via Parls, Nov, 13.) The Mattino assorts that it has been in- formed that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has communicated with Pope Ber sdiot, stating that after the war Bulgaria will become & Catholic country. The present national faith of Bulgaria is that of the | Orthodox Greek churoh. | | Three Killed on ‘ Grade Crossing | TWIN FALLS, Idaho., ]DGI'IOnl ‘were instantly | seriously injured when a freight train | ran Into an, automoblle at a grade cross- ing here today. The dead, all of Rock Creek, a town twenty miles southeast of Twin Walls, are: MRS, MRE. M. A. Nov. 13.—Three killed and two LAWRENCE, HANSHEN, JOHN N, PATTERSON. Larsen his wife were badly escaped without a scratoh. All kinds of good season- able materials from hand- some broadecloths, coatings and dress fabrics down to sturdy wearing serges. NAVY BLUE FRENCH SERGE, ! Harry hurt, while their 3-year-old daughtef | EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK BREAK REGORD Shipments from Port Average About Seven Million Dollars a Day During Month of October. IMPORTS DECREASE SLIGHTLY NEW - YORK, Nov. 13.—The| greatest volume of exports ever recorded at a single port in the his- tory of the United States left New York harbor during October, mostly for the warring nations of Europe, according to estimates made today by customs officials here. The total, based on tabulations |that are nearly complete, will not fall far short of $176,000,000, or about $7,000,000 a day for every work day of the month, In Septem- ber exports from New York totalled | $162,000,000. Onrry Capacity Cargoes. Three hundred and ninety-three ships, nearly every ome laden with a capacity cargo, left New York during October as compared with 36 in Septenber. The tabulation shows that munitions and food stuffs, moestly grain, filled the list of articles shipped abroad, with clothing, shoes cloth for uniforms, automobiles and automobile parts following in close order. The bulk of the exports went to Great Britain. Imports decreased slightly, the total estimated volume being $75,000,000. This would give a balance of trade of $100,- 000,000 for the month—at the rate of $1,200,000,000 & year—from the port of New York alone. In BSeptember the imports were about 80,000,000, Compared with October, 1914, last month shows an increase of more than 100 per cent of exports. GENERAL BEADLE, NOTED SOUTH DAKOTAN, DEAD PIERRE, 8. D., Nov, 18.—(Special {ele- gram.)—Governor Byrne this evening re- celved a telegram announcing the death of W. H. H. Beadle at San Franoisco. Genaral Beadle, as he was known, getting the title from having been suveyor gen- eral of Dakota territory, is the only man who has been honored with & statue in the state capitel, it being placed there in honor of his work in seonring consti- tutional control of prices of school lands | in the state and preventing their sacri-| fice at low figures, | Auto Aceident is Fatal, | IOWA FALLS, Ia, Nov. 13—(Speclal Telegram.)—Arthur Fall, 13-year-old son of A. J, Fall, traveling man ofthis city, but formerly of Dubuque, was run down by an automobile driven by Henry Kislia this evening, sustaining a fractured skull, ‘from which he died in a few hours, Plerre High Wins, PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 18.—(Special Tele- EISrRS totay Prdrve Hith Senover Fort Plerre, % t0 0, P Lengths from one yard to an entire dress or coat Is Orgé.nized to Determine Fate 0f German Soldiers (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) FRANKFORT - ON - MAIN, German; ”~ other simflar organization in Germany Is subordinate, has, since its formation last year, definitely and accurately determined the fate of thousands of German soldiers. ‘The association hers employs some seventy-five paid workers and countiess volunteers and has reduced the finding of missing soldlers almost to an exact acience. Just as the war ministry in Berlin main- tains an elaborate, and now enormous, card catalogue of the prisoners of war now interned in Germany, o the assocla tion keeps card catalogues of Germans who have been made prisoners and o. those reported as missing. It issues min- ute Instructions showing relatives just how they can get into touch with mem- bers of their familles who are imprisoned, how they can send them money and packages, and keeps them informed as to the prisoners’ state of health and general condition. In specific cases the association under- to make inquiries for relatives. Thus it & wife has not heard from her husband in four weeks (if Imprisoned in England or France) or in two months, it & prisoner in Russia, the organization will attempt, through its agent at the camp where the husband last was reported as & prisoner, to find out why he has ceased writing. The association publishes excellent maps of France and Russia on which each known prison camp, civil and mill- tary, is marked in red ink. In conjune- tion with the Ruesian map a printed list of the camps, with the name of each in Russian soript as well as Latin letters. The government has, from time to time, come to the financial assistance of the association, but the latter's work in the main has been carrfed on by private sub- scriptions. A oconsiderable sum has been reised here in Frankfort by the popular “Iron Wagle” method, that is, by eub- scriptions from the public in returmn for nafls to drive into a monster wooden eagle. Endurance Trip Over Auto Highway (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—William Foster, Doc Bixby, B4 Smith, Mr. De- Brown and C. H. Roper, president of | the Omaha~-Lincoln Automobfle Road as- | soctation, returned last night from &n endurance trip over the "O. L. D.” road to Denver, and back over the Lincoln highway. They made 1,013 miles in farty-two and one-half hours, actual running time, and report that the “O. L, D.” road fs far superior for making good time than the Lincoln highway. dn returning they took the latter road from Fort Morgan to Fremont, and say that sandy condi- tion of the soil makes ruts slong that line, so that it makes good time very difficult. “FOMPSON, BELDEN & © Nearly 5,000 Colored and Black bress Goods REMNANTS, Left from the Great Anniversary Sale Specially Priced for Monday. (8.30 a. m.) The items given below are but a handful here and there to give you some idea of the wonderful reductions: 6-inch, regular $1.75 quality, 4 yards for - = - = . . . ALL-WOOL FRENCH POPLIN, color African brown, $1,00 quality, remnant for - - . . . :: SILK CANTON CREPE, navy blue, beautitul fabrio, §1.76 quality, 5% yardsfor - - . . . $3.00 TWO-TONED DIAGONAL, G6-ineh, extraordinary value, $2.25 quality, 4 yards for - - . - . $4.19 BPOT-PROOF BROADCLOTH, new dark Russ green, G4-inch, $2.75 quality, 4% yards for - - §6.89 MATELASSE COATING, 56-inch, new Cop. blue, $4.60 quality, 4% yards for - - . . . $4.80 NEW uLl‘l" AND GREEN PLAIDS, 56-inch, large broken plaids, $2.25 quality, 8% yards for - - $2.08 gl;;l;bnmmpsl lPNLATDI ;o{uy.ouwn' school dresses, fast color, 4 yards for - - - . . . 08 LIN, one of this season’s handsomest. fabrics, African brown, $1.76 & - ENGLISH GABARDINE, $3.00 quality for suits, 66-inch, 3% yards for - ‘-“‘u-“ - flf-‘. - :: EMPRESS POPLIN, $2.00 quality, 66-inch, new mifinight blue, 4% yards for - - . . . g320 IMPERTAL SERGH, dark African brown, G6dnch, $1.75 quality, 6 yards for - < . . . $3.10 Quantities of Remnants of Rich Black Dress Goods BLACK CHIFFON BROADC!D’I'B.“ oy d-inch, spot-proof, §2.00 quality, 3% Al S Bnucx CREPE POPLIN, very stylish, §3-inch, $1.76 quality, 4% yards for’“‘.. R A ‘.”. nll::gx ALL-WOOL CREPOLA for one-piece dresses, $1.00 quality, 3% yards for - - - L7 K SILK-AND-WOOL OREPE, ons of the latest, rich black, 5% yardsfor - - « . - 82.08 BLACK ENGLISH GABARDINE, 63-inch, regular $2.00 quality, 4 yards for - - . . . $3.87 :!!::CK BNGLISH POPLIN, 56-inch debp, rich, glossy black, $2 quality, 4% yards for - . - $4.89 CK ALL-WOOL POPLIN, very dressy, $1.00 quality, 6 yards for - - . . o . . $2.98 Hundreds more to choose from than the paper ever bints of. by Mayor |the Itallan lne steamers, America and luu,| Palermo, from Italian ports for New York, have been cancelled, according to | cable messages recelved today by the | line's local agents, Hartfleld, Solarl & | Co. The agents here thought the sall- The Fashion Center of the Middle West A title earned by a continual presentation of all that is NEW and SEASONABLE in apparel. Our ponoul representative is in constant communi.- cation with the leading designers of ‘the country, and in close touch with the ever changing style of the American Rue de la Paix—Fifth Avenue. Omaha Fashions, as introduced by this store, are only Willlam Madgett in the Lincoln Journal and the Hastings ‘were false and libelous, Bills B. Usher of Milwaukee, Wis., bas brought sult for $35,000 damages In thé United States dis- trict eourt agaihst the Hastings man. |ings were cancelled because the Itallan Mr. Usher assisteq the Gas | government . needs the vessels for company In the resnt fight here for a |transports and that the sinking of the mew franchide. The suit is brought by | Ancona of the same line did net in any him alone as & resuit of the charges |way influence the line's declsion. The made by Mayor Madgett. America 1s & medium sized passenger 1 S steamer, but the Palmero is & remodeled SNOW IN DENVER AND freighter, with a large passenger carry- NORTHERN COLORADO!™ ™. DIAMONDS More Than 25 Years of con- stant Diamond Experience. T ¥ i A | ——— It Means Better two days older than those in your favgrite specialty sh ‘:::"t pIRAYIR, Sus. Nox, Wodner 4 i | Prelght Boat Sinks q s:l;l:z :.t Low- in New York. s H 27 Near Erie, Pa. i’ridngs are pleasingly moderate. Suits, Coats, Dresses. Skirts, Blouses The Fur Shop need not be a burden one's th assurance as to quality, style and genuineness. w ‘“‘ i Let Us Show Them to You. 1 S T— ]