Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 5

CANSING AWAITS DATA ON ANCONA| State an.rtmun Officials Believe that Italian Liner Tried to Escape. NO WARNING, SAYS CAPTAIN WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—S8till ; without definite information con- i serning the circumstances under I B which the Italian line steamer, An- b cona, was sunk, State department officials took no further steps today in the situation. It is believed detalls probably ) Wwill reach here tomorrow. Ambas- 4 sador Thomas Nelson Page's visit to the Italian foreign office is expected to develop at least whether the An- cona was torpedoed without warn- Ing or whether shots were fired at the vessel after it had stopped. Await Definite Dats. Until definite information s available on these points any representations to Austria-Hungary will be withheld. The impression is strong in officlal quarters, based upon press dispatches, that the vessel tried to escape, and that fhose of its passengers who were lost were drowned in the panic that ensued when it was halted. Belated Mensage Comes. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A brief belated message reached the agents this after- noon from the line's officials in Naples. It read: ‘“We are sorry to inform you that the Ancona has been sunk.” The message was a disappointment to the agents, who continue to have many inquiries regarding those aboard the An- cona. No Warning, Says Captain. NAPLES, Nov. 12—The owners of the Ancona, sunk by an Austrlan submarine, - have received the report of the captain. 3 He charges that the submarine gave no warning nor afforded those on board a chance to escape. He sald he stopped f his vessel when the first shot was fired. The submarine, he declares, continued to shell the liner and later the lifeboats with the people in them. Court Will See The Film Before Taking Any Action \ Omaha negroes yesterday started suit 4 in district court to enjoin the showing of the moving picture film ‘“The Birth of a Nation,” scheduled to begin Sunday night at the Brandels theater. The plaintiffs nilege the pictures, if shown, will stir up race hatred, which will cause irreparable damage to the 8000 negroes who live in Omaha. The plaintiffs are John A. Willlams, James G. Jewell, G. Wade Obee, Jesse H. Hutton, B. T. Langford, John Broom- field, W. W. Peebles, G. G. Logan, L. E. Britt and George Watson. The Wood- ward & Burgess Theater company and men associated with its management are made defendants. Judge Redick was asked to sign a temporary restraining order, pending a hearing, but asserted he would witness the showing of the film Sunday before taking action. The petition sets forth that the fiim *purports to show scenes of the recon- struction period of United States history, but alleges that the representation fis falve and misleading, in that a negro woman is shown the mistress of a senator of the United States; that negroes are depicted as pushing white men off #ldewalks, engaging in dances and orgles and drinking bouts and terrorizing white persons; that a negro is shown in pursuit of a white girl, and murders of negroes by the Ku Kluk Klan are exhibited.” If the film is shown, it is alleged, riots may be incited, negroes will be discharged from jobs'and will be compelled to move from nelghborhoods where they are now living. That the film has been barred in other cities is presented to the court. THIEF STEALS CLOAK . FROM EXPRESS PACKABE Btealing from express packages on ity delivery wagons was the method adopted by a slippery crook yesterday afternooh in order to gutfit his wife or best girl. A package In the custody of the Adams EXxpress company was rifled of a hand- e cloak, and one in the hands of the ‘Wells-Fargo company was broken open and two expensive hair switches taken. One man committed both ‘larcenies, i about .the same time of day, on busy déwntown streets, according to informa- tion furnished the police. In the first case the man carried & whole shipment { \ of goods from a wagon into the Conti- nental bullding. When Charles Harm, the janiter, came upon him in the act of p searching through the package in a lava- »' tory, the fellow escaped with the cloak, leaving the other goods in the package. —_— Don't Have & Fall Cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you won't, catch cold. It kills the cold germs, : keeps you well. S0c. All drug- A, gists.—Advertisement. LECTURES FOR MEDICAL . — ~ STUDENTS AND FACULTY A special lecture course for students \ and faculty at the College of Medicine of the University of Nebraska, in Omaha, i has been instituted, to last all winter. i The first lecture was given three weeks \ ago, Dootors and surgeons from various f parts of the country are brought here to lecture to the students and faculty on subjects in which they have speclalized. Last night Dr. L. H. Pammel, head of the department of botany at Ames Agri- cultural college, spoke on “The Relation of Botany to Medicine.” Next Friday Y nigbt Dr. Charles Rowan, professor of \ surgery of the lowa State Medical col- ege, is to speak on “Bone Surgery.” o Apartments, flats, houses and Cotulul can e rented quickly and cheaply by a | liee “For Rent.” —— ) WILCOX TEAM LEADS ' IN THE CONTEST AT NOON Apples. popecorn and foot ball score: as well as the whirlwind finish of the Young Men's Christian association mem- bership campalgn, are enjoying attention from a large crowd of men in the lobby of the association bullding this after- noon. B. A. Wilcox and his team mates were ‘ahead at noon in the contest to get the most new members. The leading teams had these scores: Wilcox, 66 points; Wil- liam Siseon, 530 points; J. T. Maxwell, 513 points; Robert Blalack, 48 points. —— Use The Bee's ‘Swapper~ column. married twice at 26, she said, see that my martyrdom was not neces- sary and today it is a rather striking & broader life among women, clared, iy nothing sudden. movement, are beginning to understand each other and that the time is inevitably coming when women and men will understand each other with that perfect undestanding Had Throat Trouble Doctors said health gone. Four bottles Peruna cured Me years ago ride all the time, thanks to you, gentle- | Governor Calls On Nebraskans THE to Be Thankful for Prosperity (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 13.—(@pecial.)~Gov- ernor Morehead has issued the follow- ing Thanksgiving proclamation: “In & government of a free and inde- pendent people, prosperous by ‘reason of their devotion to their daily toll, blessed beyond measure by the outpouring of the gifts of God, that a day of general Thankegiving be observed. In setting apart a day for this purpose, I deem it expedient to mention some very important facts for which the people of this state have rea- son to be grateful. “This is an annual custom and I feel that no day: of the year should be more coneclentiously and sincerely observed. Everyone should give thanks to the Great Creator of all things for the bless- ings of health, prosperity and peace with all nations of the earth. “We have reachéd a period in the history of our nation with the education and intelligence of our people, that we are tully qualified to pass In an impas- slonate way upon all questions pertain- Ing to the good' of our country. The people are no longer carrled away by sensational leaders, but think calmly and sanely before they act. While Europe is being depopulated of her young men ih the most destructive war in the his- tory of the world, our people have shown & conservative attitude in helping the men who serve them in a public way to keep out of forelgn complications and to adjust our differences without rt to force. ““The people of Nebraska have many reasons to congratulate themselves on the bountiful crop of 1915. The industrial conditions of the state are splendid, and the state has no financlal obligations un- paid; we have nearly $10,000,000 of good securities in our state treasury, drawing 5 per cent interest, bringing an annual 1t is most appropriate | |income of some $500,00 iInto our public | schools and sducating our children and qualifylng them for citisenship; gvaran- teeing to the state the administration of our public affairs in an intelligent way 8s it will be governed by an Intelligent people. “As chairman of the banking board 1 can report a splendid condition of nearly 800 state banks, with a deposit of more than $100,000,000, and but a very few failures, and these of a small amount within the past fifteen years, a record which is not equaled by any state in the union. The condition of the banks is & barometer to the real industrial con- ditions of the country. “Also as chalrman of the board of edu~ oational lands and funds I can report an Increased value of the many acres of school lands, and many new substantial school buildings in most all the counties of the state. “With the state institutions in splendid financial condilon and in control of superintendents who are ever mindful of the great responsibility to the unfortu- nate people under their charge, the united efforts of all the people to ralse the moral standard and to better condi- tions, I feel that of all the years none have been more prosperous or more de- serving of united thanks of all the people than 1915,/ $6 a Mr, stock nights. The 450,820 SUNDAY BEE NEW NOVEMBER BOYS STEEL STOCK trolling interest in the Cambria company. | 1y president of both the Cambria and The capitalisation of the Cambrin Steel| Pennsylvania Steel companies company s authorized at $50,000,000, but 19 14, (AUTOMOBILE STOLEN AFTER CROSS-STATE TlIP ‘nnn $45,000,000 (30,000 shares of a $50 par | Sehwalb Wasntea It After motoring all (he way across Ne< FOR 15 llLLlG“S value) were lssued Charles ‘M. Schwad, the genius. of | braska from Magler, Colo, Ray Thomp- Of the raflroad's original 51 per cent| Rethlehem Steel, wanted the Pennsyvl- son and Gustavus Johnston had thelr Shares Bid in by Former Water Boy. YORK, Nov. $16,000,000 by week, in the Cambria mills at | Johnstown, Pa. Replogle, who s now 3 years old, | bld against Willlhm H. Donner, his old superfor officer, k Sold by Road. stock was sold by the Pennsylvania Rallroad company which formerly owned shares of the 900,000 issues—a con- “Therefore, I ask the people of ,our e great and beloved state to stop on the day designated, and realizing thelr good fortune in being citizens of such & noble country and such a splendid state, to remove hate and jealousy from thelr hearts and give thanks to the Oreator |l for these blessings. “In accordance with the proclamation of the president of the United States, & custom long established and by the power vested in me, I set apart the th day of November as Thanksglving day MARY SHAW VOICES SPIRIT OF WOMAN Declares Equal Suffrage “Inevit- able as Life,” in Address to Omahans. UNDERSTANDING IS ON THE WAY Mary Shaw, who will be at the Orpheum next Wweek, voiced the spirit of the wofan suffrage move- ment in an Address last evening in the city hall on ‘‘Bisterhood of Women,” before an audience of Omaha women and a few men. The accomplishments of the act- ress in voice and gesture were added to the understanding which the act- ress must have of men and women and Miss Shaw’s address was charm- ing as well as convincing. The success of the suffrage move- ment she said, is “as inevitable as life.” Humorously she described her own girlhood in Boston. “Both my father and mother were suffragists and at a time when it wds not at all respectanle to be & suffragist. Besides they were Unitarians and at a very early age I oame to fecl that there was something wery disreputable about my family.” Decides to Be Martyr. She described her growing convictions and then the time when she began to fear that she might not be attractive to men if it became known that she be- lieved in women voting. determination ‘to be a martyr and dle an old maid for the cause, if necessary. Next came a “When I tell you that I had been “‘you will fact that I can hardly find an old mald among the suffragists.’” The history of women, she declared, is in the drama, man-made though it is. Going back to the Greek drama, told the story of Jason's wife, who, stirred up by his demand tbat s g0 away aud thus leave him free to marry the king's daughter, women of Corinth together to pour out the story of her wrongs, as related in the play. she Med called the Sutfrage Before Christ. “And Mrs. Medea Jason, 600 years be- fore Christ, talking to those women of Corinth, = volced sentiments that Mrs. Pankhurst would never dream of utter- ing.”" she said. The present movement for suffrage and she de- “We aze merely glving volce to the longings of generations of silent women,"” she declared. are what they made them. mothers were sllent because the time was not yet come. “Our longings and desires Our grand- Her eulogy of woman, “the divinely appointed conserver of the race through the ages,” was sublime. with that fascinating mystery of the woman who kno and child, knowledge and at the same time loving tolerance for his faults and weaknesses; the woman also who knows the weak- nesses of her own sex and the mighty strength of that sex. It was spoken the love of husband dmires man and has full Women Unéerstand, One of the great fruits of the woman she declared, is that women city and the work has been pushed along guage newspapers of Omaha organized Friday noon, with the idea of making Pproper representations to business men of the city in the form of a plea for what they term their ghare of the advertising. Swedish and Ttalian papers were present. coln, taking in many of the editors of with which they will go on hand in hand, dreaming dremms together and accomp- lishing visions together. Mrs. Draper Smith, in introducing the speuker, callad attention to the fact that the day was the one hundredth anni- versary of the birth of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. This Man Lived on Nineteen Cents a Day When it comes to living on less than 2 cents a day the young California co-ed, Miss Berna Rudovie, who existed on 15 cents’ worth of food while attending the university, hasn't much on Nebraska. Right here in Omaha, Bernard McCarthy, aged 19, a freshman in the Creighton col- lege of arts, sustained himself all of last year on 19 cents a day. McCarthy roomed at 520 North Twenty- third street and arranged his menu ac- cording to a book which gave the food and nutritive values of different edibles. His principal fare consisted. of figs, nuts, a bottle of milk and bread. That this diet by no means weakéned him is evi- denced by the fact that McCarthy was one of the star performers on the Creigh- ton Law basket ball team. He is this year attending the University of Montana. CAUGHT TRYING TO ENTER THE P. E. ILER HOME Within ten minutes after a man tried to break into the P, E. Iler home, 1248 South Tenth street, last night, the police emergency squad had scoured the neigh- borhood, arrested the suspect and secured his positive identification by the members of the household. The man arrested gave his name as Otis Singleton, said he lived at the Aetna hotel, and had been a cook at the Hen- shaw hotel for the last three months. He was charged with being a susploious character. As he appeared to be intoxi- cated and did not succeed in entering the house, he probably will not be prose- cuted on a more serious charge. Bteward Richard O’Brien of the hotel sald he had discharged Singleton earlier in the day because he had reported for work while under the influence of liquor. MILITARY AVENUE PAVING 3 IS BEING PUSHED ALONG City Commissioner Jardine is authority for the statement that the paving on Military avenue will be finished inside of ten days, or two weeks. Jt was ex- pected that the work would delayed until next spring, but according to Mr. Jardine the street rallway and the elec- tric light people have pulled with the and brings to the tops some, store cents. possibl as it it and comes rapidly. The grading between Forty-fifth and Forty-elghth street has caused a little delay, but this is about finished and the laying of concrete over this stretch will soon begin. EDITORS FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAPERS WANT PATRONAGE Editors of half a dosen foreign lan- Bditors of German, Bohemian, Polish, Val J. Peter was elected chairman and ‘Walter Rosicky, secretary. A mbeting was arranged for next Tuesday In Lin- this class of papers in various parts of the state. o Mr. B. W. D. Barnes, ex-Sheriff of Warren County, Tennessee, in a letter from R. R. 2, Box 10, McMinnville, Tenn., writes: ‘I had throat trouble and had three doctors treating me. All failed to do me any good, and pronounced my health gone. I concluded to try Peruna, and after using four bottles can say | cured. That was three I am now well and able to was entirely also ends dandruff, Don't stay gray! Comb Sage Tea Into Gray Hair| A Mixture of Sage and Sulphur | Darkens the Hair Beauti- fully and Evenly. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea Sulphur, properly compounded, back the natural color and lustre halr when faded, streaked or gray; itching scalp and fallilng halr. Years ago the only Wway to get this mixture was to make it at home, which ia mussy and trouble- Nowadays, by asking any drug for \“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will;get a large bottle o, this famous old' recipe for . about 50 Try it! No ome can ly tell that yau darkened your hair, does it so naturally and evenly. You dempen’a sponge or #oft brush with draw this through your halr, tak- ing one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair be- beautifully dark, thick and glossy. —Advertisement, 3 . Can You F~ Why of course—what does the cost of two or three cigars a dqy unount to? 18.—Three ‘ hundred thousand shares of stock, or thereabouts, in the Cambria Steel company were bought today for ap- proximately Leonard Replogle of this city who | started his business career when 11 | years old as a water boy, at less than | Jo ) for the block of | and won it after negotiations in | Philadeiphia, which lasted all day and | virtually all night for several days and | holdings of Cambria steel Three Hundred Thonu.nd Cambria | had already acquired about 112,000 sharés. This was secured In two lots 56,000 on which he had an option and the | other gisantic ' steel mergef. | other of the same amount on which he| net's intefests crossed with this plant |exercised a econditional option J. LEONARD REPLOGLE IS MAN ditlon was that he should find a bur- | the Pennaylvania Steel stock. chaser Pennaylvanin steel Twenty-nine years old Over. eleven millmn dollan pald to the families of deceased members. . |Ford auto stolen from in front of the Empress theater Jast night. They arrived here Sunday and haye been visiting thefr cousin, Clem West, 4107 Chicago street. They plan o return to FPlagler tomorrow, it the police locats their car. Attorney Harry B. Fleharty Mr. vanla Steel properties, it was reported to combine therh 'With his Bethlehem One oh plant and thus form the nucleus of an< Mr. Don- Donner l Donner won in the quest for | He then raflroad’'s holdings, of | tried, it is sald, to obtain the remaining stock. Mr. Domner Cambtia stock owned by, the railroad The con- | and My ‘nf the city legal department helped them iv.mlx for It last night, but without success. for the Yes--There Are Hidden Beauties in Your Records USHED it comes forth from the violin, a wonderment of H tonal ‘beauty. 1t’is the magic sound of strings on: wood. No phonograph has nvnr mny reproduced that sound .—pone "t the Vocalion came.’ Becnuse.the Vocallon's sounding board—buflt on the plane prineiple responds sympathetically to the vibrant sound waves of the violin. 1t qualifies the least tendency to metallio soverity, even while all the qualities in the new symphnnoue Horn are preserving the violin's delicate torial hues—as never did a phonograph befere. They preserve the same “tonal purities' in all instrumental or vocal sounds, They preserve, in fact, the hidden beauties that the won- derful sound box ‘of the Veocallon calls' torth from your records. ‘e Preserving the vielin'e delicate tonal hu never did a phonograph before. The genl‘iat;%ntalinn *THE PHONOGRAPH THAT CALLS FORTH nIDDEN BEAUTIES FROM YOUR RECORDS." You will even discover thnt through the Graduola . device ‘in the Vocalioh you can vary the color and shading of . any noord—l\nt as artists vary any. dnllo performance, - You can b;nlnh “‘record monot- ony" forever with a Voecalion! In spite. of its finer musical quality -nd many . advantages, the Acolian-Vocallon costs practically .the.same as 'other phonographs. . It 1s sold on véry moderate monthly payments, and liberal nllomm aro made on other phoriographs which are taken'in exchang Prlmfmm”bmnpwud 80 4 . Invitation We inyite you to try one of ‘yeur .own records on . the Voca- lion ~——as we Dbelieve that your comments to your friends concern- 1ng ‘1t _will be vaiuable to us. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., | . 1311-13 l""rnnm St.. Omh-. Nebraska . '’ Vi m mxohm.uww Towa, m&mm Exclusive Aeolian- oo.lun ; el to Smo But the COST OF ONE 5-CENT cigar a day, if invested in an A. 0. U, W, membership o certificate, might mean the ‘difference between poverty. ud oomfort for your family after ' . ¥ your death. s Think of it—a nickel a' day—for a man 24 years old, will munta.m $2,000 of SOUND, MEST GUARANTEED, TESTED life insurance. And for less flun a dime'a day a man 44 years old can maintain this $2,000 proteetion. A And the $2,000 in cash will be there for your wife and flumly immediately if you are a ¥ member of the A, O, U. W. of Nebraska, when death calls you—and death is the one sure t.h.mg that comes to every man. You can afford to smoke, sure! But you can also afford an'A. O. U. W. protection cer- tificate to take care of your wife and:little ones, . The A. O. U. W. of NEBRASKA The Mouu'ch of Them All - Under Supervision of State’Government of Nebraska’ What This Reliable Insurance Will T4 L e rmare: oA o . Cost You Per Menth. Following is & table showing the monthly cost of insurance in the A. O. U. W. to its members, TEAR OUT THE COUPON AND ' MAIL IT TODAY. 'x‘o FRANK ‘A. ANDERSON, The rates are‘low, but adequate: Grand: #:: Fa.. 0. U.' W. Age. Policy of $1,000, Policy of $3,000, PR Wolivega, Meb. 18 to 24... .76 per month $1.50 per mmth b " 170 *Hite "imsarance ‘o AC: %6 to 39 EED. 1 30 to 84 RN 200 1 fe UT ANT o‘uoflfo ON “ “ 2.30 “ let ‘telling of the 35 to 39 . plan ‘.fl ur l’n of e An¢lent 40 to 44, - o 2.60 “ Lt . Order of United ‘W Qf > There is an A. O, U. W. lodge {n your vicinity ready to welcome you as a member. Make application today—while you health will allow you to secure membership—to some officer or member of your Address - -.... local lodge. No certificate issued for more than §3,000 to one member. ' iy 'wanw ., Nam