Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 2

GREEK PORTS ARE NOT BLOCKADED Tondon Statement Taken to, Mean that Kitchener's Conference with King Brought Results. ATHENS REPORTS PREMATURE BUL SALONIKI, Nov. Nov. 3.)—The resignation of Pre nder Skououdis of Greece, according to reports in circulation here, is ex pected momentarily on account of difficulties between Greece and Great | Eritain. (Via Parle, | LONDON, Nov. 23.—The foreign | office states no Greek ships are being searched or held up in the ports of | the United Kingdom and that no blockade of Greek ports has been in- stituted or is in force No amplification of the foreign of- fice statement is obtainable in of- ficlal quarters. The universal de- duction is that the Greek govern- ment has satisfied the British de- mands submitted by Earl Kitchener, secretary for war, who was in Athens last week, and has furnished guar- antees of the safety of the Anglo- French expeditionary force. It 18 believed that the announcement from Athens concerning a commercial blockade of Greece were premature, In that they presented the provisional inten- tions of the entente a'lies as accomplished facts. . Recent dispatches from the near ecast | ’ have stated that the British Kovernment | had Insugurated a ‘“peaceful blockade" | of Greece. The purpose, It was said, was | to Induce Greece to yuarantee immugity te Serblan, French snd British troops Which might be forsed into Greek terri- tory from hostile action by the Greks, ENTENTE HOPES SERBIANS WILL HOLD MONASTIR '(Continued trom Page One.) artillery is busy an the western front, where the only other activity of late has been mining and aerial operations Roumania again figures In news of the @iplomatic situation. It s reported that the central powers are about to make a formal request to the Bucharest govern- ment to maintain Its neutrality, but are offering certain concessions If that na- tion will intervene in the war of thelr side. [ Gevman Offielal Report. | BERLIN, Nov. 2.—(Via Wireless to ' Sayville)—~An aerial battle, in which a | ~ French biplane was dashed to the ground, { i reported by German army head- _dunm In today's official statement | doaling with operations on the western + frant. Artiliery duels took place in sev- sectors of the Franco-Belgian line, report states. text of the officlal statement, is- today by the German army head- ; _‘Western theater: Favored by clear _Wehther, there were ltvely artillery duels | S et ‘various places on. this front. The mettvity of other kinds of fire also con- | . Hnves. +“In tho Bols Le Prete sector two \my mine explosions -were unsuccess- | " ful “A French biplane, aftor an aerial fight tear Aure. In the Champagne, fell to | the earth, hnlrn theater: There is nothing to &Ihn theater: North of Mitrovitsa ‘ aml north and northeast of Pristina, the In the reglon near Pristinn 400 Serbians were made prisoners and | iwenty-two machine guns and forty- fou( cannon were' captured.” GAPTAIN BOY-ED IS NAMED BY LAWYER money iu two New York banks and soon after Captain Boy-ed came to him and him that the money was to be spent his (Boy-ed's) direction. We shall that $500,000 to $600,000 of this money | sent to San Francisco, where it was to charter and supply three ships coal and provisions, and that these s salled out and met the German erulser Leipeiz and perhaps the Dresden. “One hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars of this money, we shall show, 'Was spent for the purchase outright of ©One of these three vessels and all of th-i $760,000 was spent under Captain Boy-ed's personal direction and Instructions. Many Ships Chartered. “Sixteen or seventeen ships were used, Mr. Wood continued, “by the defendants to carry coal, water, wine, sauerkraut and other needed supplies to the lI|plll Dresden, Cap Trafalgar, Elba, Santa Ta- cla, Hleanor Woermer and other Ger- men men of war. Tnese steamers all carried super cargo bearing sealed in- structions, which were opened after the vessel steamed away, sometimes within the three-mile Iimit. ““The defendant, Kotter, we shall show, #igned letters which the super umoe. carried and these instructed the captain to obey the super cargoes and promised them liberal gratuities for doing | . #o. ' “We shall show that after these ves- sels salled for Buenos Alres, La Guayra. Cadiz, Morovia and other destinations, { house party was in progres ROBERT LORAINE, the actor-aviator, well known in America, has received the military cross for gal- lantry for attacking a Ger- man Albatross at a distance of fifteen yardas. from American ports to supply warshipse and admit that these ships were outfitted by Dr, Buenz and the other defendants, but deny that the acts of the deféndants constitute conspiracy,’’ Mr. Rand added “On or sbout August 1, 1504, German Dr. Germany orders by cable directing him to charter a number of steamships here, place provisions, coal and other sup- plies aboard and send them to a desig- nated place In the Atlantic, there to awalt the appearance of German war- ships, to which the supplics were to be delivered. He was acting orf those legiti- mate orders in chartering these vessels.” HAUSER HERE; MAY CONFESS SMITH MURDER| (Continued from Page One.) inst tho fellow, ulthough the attitude of a number of men was anything but reassuring, After tho speedy run from cell room without mishap, and Maloney heaved a visiblo siga of rellef, emphat- feally refused to talk and went home to | dinner, Both he, Hauscr and Finn showed | the strain of the fifteen-hour ride on the it s Over, part is over,” sald the prisoner just before the iron bolt of his cell door fell into place with a clang. Maloney hag sent for those belleved to be’ Hauser's victims, who did not make the recent trip to Wichita, when Hauser was {dentified, and they will hear him #peak, get a good look at the man, and, If possible, add further to the chain of | evidence which Is designed to send Hauser to “the chair. Glad He in Brought Back. Upon learning that | panion the night he was murdered, sald: ‘I am glad he has been brought back here, and I hope his trial will come up soon. I am sure my statements will be substautiated either by a confession or testimony at the trial.” W. F. Hause, whose home at 3328 Pine street, was held up by Hauser while a sald: “You can bet your sweet life I'm glad. they've ®ot him here. for that fellow,” the Hause holdup. John T. Yates, soverelgn clerk of the Woodmen of the World, by whom Smith was employed, sald: “I am pleased to find Hauser has been brought to Omaha, and I hope he Is gl/¢n a speedy and fair trial so justice can be dome. TOD SLOAN ARRESTEL ON DEPORTATION ORDER LONDON, Nov. 2.-Toa Sloan, former jockey, was arrested here to- day on a deportation order from the home secretary, under the defense of the | realm act. He will be sent back to the United States immediately. The explanation given by the home offl o for designating Tod Sloan as an undesiratle allen is that he has been maintaining & gambling house. It s presumed here that Tod Sloan's deportation from England was ordered because he recently had been in Ger- {many. No official report on the case ha reacheq the State department, FIFTEEN MILLIONS IN GOLD COME FROM LONDON NEW YORK, Nov, 2.—Two shipments of gold valued at $15750,000 which ar- rived here on board the steamers Lap- land and St. Paul, were landed The Lapland brought $7,000,000 while th St Paul carried $,80,000 in gold specie and 34,9000 in bullion. Most of the gold was consigned to New York banking houses to pay for war munitions ordered Ly the British government. Hauser confeased to It Wil Pay! The Bee Want Ads in The Bee. Read Them Every Day. YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES ‘When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very mummdmtndom thet in so doing they over the laws and treaties of A as contemptuously as If those laws and treatics had been mere Wood's address lasted less than defense, concerned Just as My, important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu- ally feveris present, your head jars with every cough and {our chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting or delay—you must get Scott’s Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro- cess of the enfeebled membranes. 1f you have any symptoms of bron- chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott’s Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty m It is free irom alcohol or drugs. substitutes. Scott & Bowae, e Buenz received from his home office in | Albright the prisoner was landed in the |Southwestern Iowa Captain Maloney | ad arrived in Omaha with his prisoner | | Miss Grace Slater, who was Smith's com- | The worst is not too bad | { the today. | THE SEVEN KILLED AND PORTY-TWO INJURED Special Train Cnrrvmg Cireus Col- ‘ lides Head-On with Passenger Near Columbus, Ga, ‘ BEE: ( REPORTED MISSING ‘\ |SEVERAL | COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 23.—S8even at Ilrnut, were killed and forty-two injured in the wreck near | here last night, when a circus train collided head-on with a passenger train on the Central of Georgia rail- road l A misunderstanding of orders brought the two trains together on a | straight track and much of the wreck- | age was burned. At least six persons | were burned to death and a seventh | died in e hospital. All the dead were }mnlnhb»l'fi of the Kennedy Carnival | company, which was traveling on a | train of twenty-elght cars. None of the injured will die. | The owner of the show estimated that elghteen were killed, but a search of the wrockage today gave no trace of that All the show animals were | burned to death and there is a possibility | that several showmen, of whom no rec- | lord was kept, were also lost | The dead and Injured, except | for trainmen, were persons traveling with the carnival company. The list of dead tollows MR. AND MRS. FRED § Kansas City, A BHOWMAN, known as “Whitey." O, H. HAWKINS, Peorla, Tl OEORGE CHADWICK, address known persons, number, known KEMPF of un- JOMNSON, Hawkins, address unknown. Chadwick and Johnson were employed by the carnival company. | The engines of both trains were de- | molished by the impact. The passenger train carried three steel coaches, all of which escaped serfous damage. The cars | ot the carnival train, however, piled up on the engines and immediately caught fire. The chief performers of the car- nival company rode In twelve ocoaches which made up the rear end of their train and none of them suffered more than brulses, Throws Girl from Window. Mr. and Mrs, Kempf and thelr young daughter, Hazel, were in one of the cars near the front of the train. When the car caught fire the woman tossed her daughter out of a window, the child es =umlm: with cuts add truls Mrs. Kempf and her husband were burned to death In the wreckage. Tt was sald tonight none of the animals jexcept some horses and dogs escaped being burned to death. There were about 4% people attached to the carnival company, which had llmr;nhlhlung in Atlanta during the last The train carrled a llon, two bears, six camols and & number of tralned horses {and dogs. Fruit Men to Meet b ATLANTIC, Ta., Nov. 2—(Speclal)— The forty-first annual session of the Southwestern Iowa Horticultural soclety | will be held at Atlantie, November to | | December 2. The exhibits will be made| in Masonic Temple building. Ofticers of the association are: I‘reul-! dent, M. J.. Worth, Mondamin; | prestdent, I. N. Brown, Atlantic: treas-| urer, J. P, Hess, Council Bluffs; secre- tary protem, W. M. Bomberger, Harlan. TANK SCRAP SUIT AGAINST vice | LAFAYETTB, Inl. Nov. %.—Judge J. J« Caldwell in the civcult court today d's- missed the $25,000 Jamage suit agamnst | | Purduo university brought by Abraham | L. Obenchain of Fouth Whitley, Ind., whose son was killed In the Purdue tank scrap of September 19. 1918, his neck belag broken. It was alleged In the complaint that the school authorities Induced Fran- cls W, Obenchain, 2, to enter the fight, and that the fight wis conducted and en- couraged by the univarsity. The case wis dismissed because of a lack of proseci- tion. Hundred Persons Drown in Sicily ROME, Nov. 2.—(Via Leondon.)—One | hundred persons were drowned today by the washing away of a bridge over the Salso river, near Licata, Sicily. Crap Game Proves Fatal, MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 25.—(Special Telegram. }—James Wilson was shot and killed while engaged in a crap gams at Manley. Bert Thomas is under arrest {and 1s reported to have confessed to the shooting, but claims self-defense. 1890 ¢ ?) DIAMONDS' Essentials of a High Grade Diamond ‘Blue White in Color. Free of Imperfections, Correct Proportions. Proper Placing on of Facets. ' The two last mentioned mean “Brilliancy," providing material is not smoky or cloudy. Our Perfect Diamonds have all above mentioned attributes, and we have them in all sizes and in goodly mnumbers——cor- rectly priced. Let us show them to you. | dlately. PURDUE IS DISMISSED|" WEDNESDAY WANT FRAUDULENT |Burton's Name on ADS SUPPRESSED Republican Ticket | For Comlng Prlmary Advertising Cluhu Ask Federal Gov- ; Matthew J ernment to Take Jurisdiction terday filed in the office Over Them. {tary of state at Lincoln petition |{nominating Senator Theodore E [PRINTED LIE IS A PUBLIC LIE | Burton of Ohio for president on the Nebraska republican ticket, he an- WASHINGTON, N Repre- |nonuced in a statement issued last sentatives of the Assoclated Adver-|night. tising Clubs of the World appeared | “The petition was signed by thirty- today before the federal trade com- gix republican voters who are repre- mission to urge the commission to!gentative of the rank and file of re- take jurisdiction over dishonest ad- :puhl\rnnn in this state, rather than of vertising as unfalr competition jotfice holders, office seekers,” within the meaning of the federal said Mr. Greevey. “Among the trade law. |signers were a dozen members of the “We feel we are a natural ally of |Onio club of Omaha.” the commission with our 14,000 Senator Burton recently members, embracing fourteen meth- ods of advertising,” said Herbert S Houston, president of the clubs “In addition to our national vigilance | committee we have in each state separNe vigilance committees, and they come In contact with many interstate cases which we thing might well be lald before this commissicn by us.'” Printed Lie is Publie Lie. James Keeley, of the Chicago Herald, presented view of a large number of advertising agencles that dis honest advertising was unfair competi- tion. A spoken lle may be a private matter, but a printed lle is a public lie; it con- cerns ths publie and is a question for public sald Mr. Keeley, “Publishers deal In the of white space and the value thereof depends upon the confidence of the public In | which it has printed therein. To print & crooked advertisement in that space Is | to assault public confidence, To depre- clate the value of advertisements is to injure one of the greatest of public utilities.” Many Instances Clted, H. J. Keener, secretary of the natlonal | vigllance committee; Willlam H. Inger- #moll, a New York manufacturer, and Charles H. Porter, president of the Chi- | cago, Advertising assoclation, cited nu- merous cases of misstatements In ad- vertisements which they urged came within the jurisdiction of the commis- slon. E. P. Meredith of Des Moines, la., estimated that the assoclation could present 5,000 such Instances. At the end of the hearing Chairman | Davies suggested that the association present specific complaint in writing nm‘ the commission might take up and act| on the question of jurisdiction Mr. | Houston sald that would be done imme- NOVEMB Greevy of Omaha yes of the secre a ov. 23 or visited Omaha and tained here licans. Convicted of Shipping by hundreds of repub- CHATTANOOGA, Tenncssee Coffin ani Casket company and Frank Fox, its ehipping clerk, were convicted in the fefleral court today of | shipping whisky in coffins into adjoining | states without proper labelling. T. C. Betterton, president of the com- | pany, who also is poilce chief of Chatta- nooga; L. C. Mylius, superintendent of the company, and A. G. Smith, a sales- man, were acquitted. Betterton denied knowledge of the fact The government contended it was the company's custom to enclose tottles of whisky to those why bought coffins. nn., Nov, 8.~Th editor the treatment,” UR LABEL i O inside, but tk:: appearance is visible to the most casual observer. Yes, it pays handsomely to wear a suit made here for you at $25 to $50 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 815 South 15th Street. CONVICTION OF SLAYER OF ANNA AUMULLER UPHELD| ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 22.—The judgment convicting Hans Schmidt of the murder of Anna Aumuller was upheld by the court of appeals today. Schmidt, who was performing the of- fices of a priest at St. Joseph's church in New York City, was arrested Septem- ber 15, 1913, and confessed to the police | that ha had killed Miss Aumuller, whose | dismembercd body had been found in the North Her, Tho rivkt (Flal remulted in a dlsdgree- | ment, but a second trial ended In a con- victton. Laler Schmidt repudiated his! confesslon and the case was carried to the court of appeals on the ground that Miss Aumuller's death was the result of on illegal operation. When You Really Know FRUIT i VIGOR | You Will Want it 1t adds to the d-l;y gure, frultderived ele. ments necessary for and ey R \vnl stomac pated run-down nerves, to pass away like . Clarénce Van Tuyl; Trist before the sun. You need It. . The mornin nest L. Clark; Salix, Stephen Cleary. | drink will do for you vrhtl no T.hy'k' "flll mmou A clvil service ‘examination will be held | Water, oil or enema can do. from | january 8 for rural letter carriers at | $u¢ W ‘l'mmnilm It means -cnve and Stockville, Neb. | fu igestion, pure blood, wholesom: Gy strong nerves, a clear brain. those results. They will come. It:is lust What You Need | t Fruit-Vigor ou—! por nul if he won't, send ‘l cron.hr.vr“ lorl 1 sent pald and Depariment Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—lowa rural letter carriers ap- pointed: James L. Morrison; >alin; M Pack Wertenbrush of Sioux City, Ia | has ‘been appointed a clerk In the Inter state Commerce commission The comptroller of the currency approved the apolication of the Grey bank at Greybull, Wyo., to convert the First National bank of Greybull, with | a capital of $30,000, | '"wm '“Dco Though of such moder- ate cost, this new model contains all the important scientific discoveries and inventions that make the Aeolian Vocalion the greatest phonograph the world has ever known. The Sound Box which produces a rich, mellow and rounded depth of tone wholly new to the phonograph. The Sympho- netic Horn which pre- serves all the subtle tonal characteristics of differ- ent instruments a n d voices, A New Model Style “G" $100 Sold on Small Monthly Payments, Allowances on Phonographs of Other Makes. The Automatic Stop a new triumph of simplic- ity and efficiency; only two movements are re- quirad to ‘‘set’’ the record to stop at any place de- sired and start it playing. And the Wonderful Graduola which confers the wholly new phonographic privilege of perfect and artistic tone-control. It lets you play the phonogreph with all the musical feeling you possess. Demonstrations of this new Aeolian Vocalion, as well as other models, cheerfully given to the merely curious as well as intending phonograph purchasers Schmoller & Mucller Piano Co. 1311.13 Farnam §t., Omaha, Neb. Exclusive Aeolian Vocalion Distributors for Nebraska and Western Iowa. Desirable territory open for Re- liable Dealers. Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day. was greeted and enter- | Whisky in Coffin THOMPSON-BELDIEN & CO. -— The fashion Center Or “1e ”l(]dleWcs} —) Established 1886,/ Coats, Suits, Blouses Specially Priced Second Floor { A | | Dainty, New l | | Embroideries | | For infants’ and Chil-| dren’s Dresses, the edges| finished with narrow ruf-| | fles and venise lace, $1.25, | | $1.50 a yard. l For Baby s Bed at- tractive things you have seen in many a day; Silk Quilts, Eiderdown Blank- ets, machine or hand made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Knitted Cotton Sheets, Quilted and Eiderdown Jed Pads. The daintest, most Prices Infants’ Section Third Floor. Our buyer, who is now in New ‘York, writes that he has been fortunate in securing these highly de- New Plaid and Strip;d Silks sirable 36-inch fabries. They arrived yesterd: $1.50 to $2.25 a Yard DON’T MISS THE POULTRY SHOW | At the AUDITORIUM November 24 to 28, Inclusive See 2,000 of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota and Minnesota's best birds. Prizes given on admissions each day. ADMISSION 10 CTS. “THE CENTRAL'S ;Big Toy Department OPENS Friday, November 26th | Our enlarged toy department enables | {us to display the largest and most com- | plete line of forelgn and domestic toys, |dolls and games that we have ever shown. In this big department can be found any and everything in the way of mechanic | or iron toy, beautiful dressed dolls, dolls | {with kid bodies and character doils, and {all at a price which will mean an abso- {lute saving to you of from 10 per cent to |5 per cent. These low prices are made possible on account of our inexpensive building and location and a very smail |operating expense, RDSENBLATT SELLS QUALITY COA AT CUT PRICES 2000 1BS_PER TON GUARANTEED PPOMPT DELIVERY TEL.DOUG.530 AMUSEMENTS, Don’t Miss This Musical Treat DAVID BISPHAM and an All-Star Cast in ‘“THE REHEARSAL" and ADELAIDE at the AUDITORIUM Monday Night, Nov. 29. Second Popular Price Municipal Concert— Seats, 50c to $1.50. Make Your Reservations Now, Box Office Oven, Other this AR Charis Daries & Fansic . Jed & Eihel Brown & Sim Travel Weeki best seats (except Nights. 10z, e, 80 FEVELYN NESBIT & JACK CLIFFORD Prices Saturday and Sunday), and 78 “OMARA'S FUN CENTER" | Daily Mats.,15-35-80¢ Bvogs. 15-25.50.7%¢ In C muunlhm with Gay New Yorkers ,Muscy Qet pestiontens 54 hot o b IR | " Zadiow' Dime Matine Woek Days. TEEATER KRUG 3536er . W z.Manager. PECTABLE THE GREAT JOEN GANTON | Matinees: Thurs. Sat_ All Seats 10c NORTH BROS STOCK CO. 10c 2 10¢! Next Week: “T RD DEGREE" | Reserved Seats at Box Office. | .-nmn. award o __ AMUSEMENTS, R RANDEI BTH EATER s 210 BlG WEEK D. W. Griffith's World's Sensation You Can’t Afford to Miss It-— ASK ANYBODY Matinee Daily, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15 PH"}ES 1 ‘Matinees, 25¢ to $1 * Evenings, 50c to $2 WINSCH & POORE, In ‘““No Trespassing’’, Admission 10¢ Rad. Seats, 10c Extra Fhone Douy. 999, Cha.s O’haplm, In a 2-Reel Riot, “A NIGHT IN THE SHOW” AT Last Times Doday, “THE RAVEN” BEULAN DALE TURN Scprano, Sings at 3 p. m. a Tomorrow—Thanksgiving— EBagagement Extraordinary, “NEW YORK FASHION SHOW,” “Mrs. Whitney's Style Show,” “Ho:iew and Society.” “Kentucky Werby.” Also Liviag Model Every Saturday, 10:30 to Noon— Sc—XKiddies' Komedy Pictures—Sc Conlunouu from to 11 p. m. ‘LAST TIMES TODAY, Pauline Frederick “BELLA DONNA” ROLLER SKATING Chambers’ Academy Entrance 2424 FYarnam Every AFTERNOON d EVENING Admission and Skates, 25¢ Douglas 1871. J. K, FELTON, Mgr. B.ent Your Vacant House by , Use of Bee Want Ads All at Pleasing . i f