Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 2

i ] ! i ‘ “there, Obregon * I VILLA CHIEFTAIN i TRICKS OBREGON Rodriguez Kills American Engineer| port is being given the bureau of natur Who Aided in Escape of His | Army from Net. INDIANS OUTRAGE WOMEN DOUGLAS, Aris, Nov. 24.—All | the plans of General Alvero Obregon, Carransa commander-in-chief, to capture in Cananea the Villa forces of General Jose Rodriguez have failed. The capture of Cananea, which Obregon now holds, was an empty victory, it was Intimated in Carranza circles today for Rodriguez, eluding Obregon, escaped. The Villa comimander with a large | force has been definitely located en route to Nogales to reinforce Villa troops already there. In making his escape Rodrigues is reported to have killed an American engineer, who aided in the escape of his army. Pattad Mixerably While no official expression could be obtained In Agua Prieta today it was in- timated in officlal clircles that some of | Obregon's commanders to whom was as. signed the task of closing all roads from Cananea “falled miserably” and that be- cause of the fallure Obregon's plans of campalgn require a complete readjust- ment. The arrival of Rodriguez at Nogales, it was sald, would mean that instead of at- tacking a few hundred Villa troops taking the offensive, would have to fight a force variously estimated at from 3,000 to 7000 equipped with Villa’s heaviest artillery, The method of escape and the eluding of pursuit for three days of General Rodriguez was definitely ascertained by Carranza officlals here today. In leav- ing Cananea, Rodriguez, it was said, in- structed certain of his men to desert him and spread the information that the evacuating force had split. As he left Cananea he dispatched a lightly equipped cavalry force of sev- eral hundred, directly south. Fe then kidnapped an American engineer named Bean and compelled him to drive a train with his main army to ocltos. Engineer's hWody Found NACO, Ariz, Nov. M.~The body of Engineer Bean, of the Cananéa Consoli- dated Copper company's raliroad who was forced to drive the train from Can- anea on which the forces of General Rod- THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915. Plan for Education of New BERNSTORFF AND Citifens Becomes Popular LANSING FAR APART 2 NGTC Nov. 24— su es, advises him to go to school and £ Wit e R ;,',.m,. out the M,‘,".: to be d.‘m,d“Amencn and Germany Cannot Agree alization's plan to enlist the co-operation | therefrom | on Settlement in the Lusitania David Bispham, the distinguished Amer- of the public schools of the country In| The wives of all petitioners for natur- Case. ’!!‘nn baritone, who will appear at the the education and Americanization of alization are also advised to attend | g ,;\.;n:I’lmlln‘m”nuxl .\lun‘d»;-llmxm\;.:ml}u candidates for citizenship, it was an-|school. | - oven in the one-act play “Adelaide, nounced today. urndynumq 400 citios | The records of the bureau show that ([ NO INDEMNITY I3 OFFERED | in conjunction with which Mr. Blspham | and towns have jolned the movement since the commencement of the school | B gt |and his all-star company will present @ During the current scholastic year all year on October 1 notifications have been| WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—A |Miscellaneous concert called “The Re- | superintendents of schools where classes sent to approximately 40,00 declarants, series of conferences between Secre- | David Bispham Was hearsal,” First to Suggest The Student Rates public believes that music should be ! school course and may be formed will receive monthly from the bureau the name, address, age and | nationality of each allen residing within their jurisdiction who files a declaration of Intention or petition for naturaliza- tion. | ald them in preparing for citizenship. In addition the bureau Informs each appli- cant for citizenship that his name has been forwarded to educational authoris Cabinet Approves Draft of Wilson's Message to Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Pro Wilson's annual message to congres: nearing completion today. Besides a dis- | eussion of national defense and revenues, | other questions on which the president | looks to cong; for action will be taken | up. These include a merchant marine, | conservation, greater elf-government for | the Philippines and rural credits, The message will declare that the United States has a humanitarian mission | of peace In the world and therefore must be ready to defend its right to indepen- dent and unmolested aciion, Becretary Garrison's plan for a continental army | of 400,000 will be strongly supported. The president will, as he 4id Iast year, ngain declare that it s proper for young men to learn to be soldlers and expressed the beltef that pl ubmitted by the army general staff call for a standing force larger than the country want In referring to the navy plans, the president | will declare that it iy as necessary to | provide men, munitions and equipment as {1t 18 to bulld warships. Norris Is Opposed i to Preparedness, But (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—(8pecial rigues escaped, was foiind today eight |Teleram)—Senator G. W.* Norrls sald miles from Puertocitos. It was riddied |today ‘he was opposed tothe prepared- with .bullets, Bean is sald to bs an |Ness program of the president, and he E Indians Outrage Women. POLOBAMPO, Mex., - Nov. #.—(By I ik .made another rald on Los ! i % to. reports recelved by Los ] with three Mexicans. and oaid R wia’ A8 presenting a scene of utter desolation. H 'k has been driven off from £2 i i it was reported, killed ‘watchmen employed by the company and carried off one of the watchmen, in- women and one girl, who have been outraged. Officer and Bandit Are Shot in Pistol Battle in 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. M.—Po- lice and bandits fought a running battle from Golden Gate park to the Presidio military reservation, a distance of more then a mile, through a well populated and prosperous district, early today. The bandits got away, except one, who stood the i i : i i § : E : i N i stone wall and was fatally shot. Police Corporsl Frederick Cook was wounded in the side and arm. the wounded bandit, was & hospital and questioned. . he sald. "1 got what to me," and ag his interroga- I i L sake Jot & man die in peace. changing his mind. held up » road- the park and got ued at $500 from a fled in an automo- motoreycle policemen in i ! : i i i T H ] is i : i H i with i ABE RUEF TAKES DAY’S VACATION FROM EXILE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. M.—Abra- by conviction of attempted bribery dur- ing the famous graft trials of 1806-7. The Day’s War News MITROVISA, UNTIL vecently the Pria ‘A SALONIKI CORRESFONDENT re- ports & defeat for the Bulgurians turat Britain has sssared Serblan government that France and Eng- uve Deepasing & surpeise is river yesterday found the craft burjed | Where the Missionary home ls located the Balkans which wi shortly. RENEWED ACTIVITY in the Riga- Dvinsk region is reported in the : were forced out of an ad- post in Janopol, morth of but declare they recap- willage in & counter at. American colony, which has taken |tack the United States, were reported | will not want to fight anybod H followed by & wagon load more. | ®ave it as his opinionthat ‘there was 0o neceasity for bullding up a large army and i navy in the United States, par- to San Francisco.)—Villa adherents (ticularly at this time. “If the war stopped today none of the on November 20 and | European nations would be In a condi- tion. which would permit them to at- " he sald. ‘None of them wants to attack the have sacked every | United States ,and they will bo so busy all the furniture |looking after their internal affairs at the close of the presetn war, that they gave it as his opinion that if the deal more money will have to be ralsed’ than now, and f r one he would be In favor of laying a heavy tax on in- heritance, especially where huge for- tunes were Inherited. All Goverment Buildings Are Now Heavily Guarded WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—The watchfulness of the guards about all the principal government - bulldings in the capital has been redoubled on speci orders. Today guards stationed at stry tegic positions commanding all the e trances In the bulldings which house |the Btate, War and Navy departments trom behind the Preaidio | "er® Under orders to question and i |neceasary search any persons of whom they had doubts. Anyone ocarrying a package of any sort was subject to ques- tioning. Hundreds of tourists pass through the bulldings dally. Guards employed by raliroad companies are constantly on duty in the raliroad tunnel leading to the bridge over the Potomac river, which is the principal sateway to the south, New York Suffs and Anti-Suffs File Expense Accounts ALBANY, Nov, M.~New York suffra- gists filed their campaign expense state- ment today which shows that the recent election cost them §57,131. Receipts were 5,308 Anti-suffragettes recelved $254 and #pent §31,159 to fight the suffragists, sThe republican otate committee re- celved $56,0, of which $7,010 remaina. Andrew Carnegle and Chauncey M. De- pew cach gave $1.500; John D. Rockefel- ler, James B, Ford, M. W. Blackmar, $1,000; John D. Rockefeller, ir., and J, P. Morgan, $500. “Fool Killer” Found CHICAGO, Nov, #M.—The submarine, “Fool Killer,” which has been missing for twenty-five years, has been found at the bottom of the Chicago river. It first made after the great Chicago fire in 1571, when tubmarines were unheard of, and drowned trip. Divers working on the bottom of the in three feet of mud. The boat is clgar shaped, about forty feet In length and five wide. It was so constructed that it sank until all that was unsubmerged was statement today. The Ger-|*0 8irpipe, which stood up ten feet from | the deck. The craft probably will be raised kept by the Chicago Historical society, — Department Orders. WABHINGTON, Nov, M. —(Bpecial T.‘p u S B P Swid J Nelson, u{u‘.ygtli». has au-..onu:ula.m mail Mrs. Alma_Cablin . e vl county, Ia., o it 0V This will enable school authorities to get In touch with such applicants and Suggests One Plan| preparedness plan went through, a great) in Chicago River| and | WAUKEG. 2,000 petitioners and 15,000 wives of peti- tioners. |nually come within the jurisdiction of tho bureau, and it s the plan of the bureau, through the co-operations of the | public wehools, to change that portion |of the alten body, now said to be in a condition of helpless dependence or mere self-maintenance, to the state of pro- ductive capacity. Brand Whitlock Met by Delegation NEW YORE, Nov Brand Whit- lock, American ambassador to Belglum, | and Mrs. Whitlock, were met by a dele- gation from Toledo, O., headed by Charles | M. Milroy, mayor-elect, when they landed when he boarded the ship at Rotterdam |and the steamer encountered heavy weather throughout the voyage, he feit much improved today. Mr. Whitlock and his wife expect to spend Thanksgiving day here and visit Washington, Toledo and Cleveland. He #aid he would sall from here December 2 to take up his duties in Belgium again Mr. Whitlock said he was here chiefly to rest and visit his mother. The Ryndam passed three floating mines shortly after salling from Rotter- dam. The first day out the vessel ran the two large electric signs which gave the vessel's name and halling port. A portion of the bridge was also carried away and several lifeboats were smashed. Policewomen Save a Man Threatened for Attack_ing Children | CHICAGO, Nov. %#.—Holding off with |drawn revolvers a crowd of angry men |and women, Policewomen Clara B. Olson |and Molly Reddy today saved Charles {who answored a rfot call sent to & nearby | | West alde police station found the police- | |women and their prisoner the center of |& radiply growing crowd, members of | Wwhich were ghouting"Kill him!" and were endeavoring to reach Warner, The girls, 13 and 11 years old, sald Warner enticed them into the basement of his home. Thelr screams attracted the relghbors and Warner fled, pursued by angry men and women. He appealed the policewomen, took him in chai | At the station Warner denled the crime. Physiclans sald the little girls were un- injured. {Demos Should Hold Convention Early, Says Mr, McCombs NEW YORK, Nov. #.—Democratic sen- timent, judging from reports received by Willlam F. McCombs, chairman of the national commmafl favors an early national convention. Mr., McCombs said today that from what he had gathered from the members of his committee it was likely that the sonvention would be {held during the firs two weeks in June. | “We are the dominant party now,” #aid the chairman, “and usually the party in_power holds ita convention first, I {believe we are open-minded as to where the convention should be held." Bids for the convention have been re- celved from Chicago, St. Lou's, Dallas and San Francisco. Mr. McCombs expects a full meeting of the members of the national commit- teo in Washington on December-7 when |an effort will be made to decide upon the time and place for the convention, Suit for Shenandoah | Ghur_(E Property SHENANDOAH, Ta, Nov. 24.—(Spe-| clal)—That local Free Methodist church at Shenandoah or the western annual conference did not have any legal right to sign away the Free Methodist prop- erty is the chief denial made by that denomination when the sult they have brought to gain possession of the church Property now controlied by the World's | | Faith Missionary society, of which the Rev. C. B. Hanley 18 the head, comes to trial the first case on the docket in | the district court at Clarinda today, | The property was formerly owned by |the Firebrand association and the Free Methodists in conjunction, Religious dif- ferences arose and the two split. There was a clause in the articles of incor- poration that the property should revert who | tary Lansing and Count von Bern- declares that a great deal of the musical | Over [£,000,000 foreign-born residents ,.,._‘smr", the German ambassador, has |development of the country in recent Mapanns X falled thus far to bring the United |Yar® can be traceq to the increased in- States and Germany near an early settlement of the issues which grew | out of the sinking of the Lusitania | with a loss of more than 100 Ameri- | {& part of the terest in music among pupils and teac ers. It was Mr. years ago, Bispham who, This suggestion has been followed can lives. It was sald today by per- sons in a position to know that the |the last few days by the many applica- ' |points of view of the two govern- [tions the music teachers of Omaha have (| - { ments still were widely different. | In German circles the presscd that a satisfactory agreement could not be reached without arbitration. | bellef was ex- | prevail that ultimately Germany would come into the American way of viewing the situation. Secretary Lansing and Bernstorff have an agreement Count not to tania case was one of the matters dis- cussed. No Offer of Indemnlity. | It is stated on authority that no offer | has been made to Indemnify the families | of Americans last in the disaster. It/ |of $5,000 for each iife lost, but it stated that neither this figure or any other | has been named In the conference | The German gevornment is sald to take | | . member of this all- into a terrific storm, which swept away 9emnity would be an admission of wrong (member of this all doing, and that while in a humanitarian | sense it deeply regreis the loss of any | American lives, the Lusitania was lm‘-l pedoed in reprisal for the establishment | | of the British blockade order, which the | ‘|‘n|led States Itself holds to be {llegal. | Germany, however, is willing and anxious |to take the whole matter of indemnity to The Hague for arbitration, even ! |though it 1s known that high German | ‘Telegram.)—The first day’'s coursing here A large crowd was In at- tendance and about sixty dogs raced for | officlals belleve the award would be in favor of the United States regarding | structure of the tribunal as one likely to favor neutrals. | of the Arable incident fully cover the | situation. Must Disavow Act. | government, is, according to the outlina Eiven today and stated previously, that| the German government must disavow | the sinking of the Lusitania and In-’ demnify the familles of American citi- zens lost in the disaster. The United | States 's adverse to taking the question | {of indemnity to The Hague. | While' the conferences thus far wersl {8ald to have been unfavorable to a | | prompt settlement, officlals of the State | | department are reported to’ be hopefut | of the results of conferences to come. Girl Kills Herself Because of Taunts of Her Playmates CHICAGO, Nov. M.—Ruth Fischer, 12, adopted daughter of Emil Fischer of | Clcero, a suburb of Chicago, shot and| killed herself with her foster-father's re- | volver last night because playmates taunted her with not knowing “her | other father and mother." It was first supposed the shooting was accidental. Today, however, the girl's| chum told of the taunts and jeers and sald Ruth yesterday declared her inten- tion to kill herself, Regarded Billard Deal Fictitious Admitted NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The government succeeded in, getting further important | evidence introduced today at the trial of elgyven Tormer directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad, under the Shérman anti-trust law, Over the protests of counsel for the de- fense the government was allowed to read to the jury minutes of a meeting of the boarg of directors held October §, 1909, at which the plan for mcquiring 109,048 shares of Boston & Malne stock from John L. Billard was approved, “provided that all the shares of the stock of the Billard company and all the profits, ac- tual end nominal, realised by Mr. Bii- lard. less a.reasonable compensation for his services and risk, and the amount of his actual expenses in connection with the purchase and sale of the Boston & Maine be first vested in the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, sub- ject to the disposition of its board of director: Six of the attorneys for the defense gathereg about Judge Hunt's bench and argued with him against the admission to trial, the first case on the docket in later an arrangement was sald to have been signed by J. H. Alden, then presid- ing elder, relinquishing all claims, | “The trustees do not claim the whole of the property nor do they clalm any (interest in any improvements. They claim {only the property rights at the time the The “Fool Killer” was so called begause | agreement was made between the Shen- |&n ‘“Unconscionable profit and that he its appearance shortly | andoah distriot quarterly conference and |©ould not and would not stand for . i the Firebrand fation and the sepa- ration took place, the says a leader In DISPATCH says Great!!'® Orifinal owner when it made a trial | ehurch. The property in question is that on | Mathew street and Thomas avenue, and the printing plant of the Missionary | World, |PIERCE MAN BUYS STOCK IN. BANK IN ILLINOIS N, I, Nov. M.—Special Telegram.)-Charles E. Staley, Plerce (Neb.) banker, has bought an Interest o the People's bank here and will be- come its president. S—— The Weaticr & Yeur Axu Todny Phetly cloudy. of this evidence, which in opinion of the government counsel, furnishes proof that the Billard transaction was regarded by the New Haven itself as a fictitious one. | Questioned on the .resolution, Mr. Mel- len sald that the action was taken at the instance of the late J. P. Morgan, who protested that Billard was making HOSTETLER'S FRIENDS WILL [ ASK HIM TO ENTER RACE KBARNEY, Neb, Nov, M.—(Special)— It has been arranged to have thirty-five cr more of Kearney's representative busi- ness and professional men go en masse to the home of Judge Hostetler as soon A% he returns to the city and urge him to lecome a candidate for govermor, This wethod of procedure wi deelded upon st a conference of the judge's friends at the Midway hotel Saturday evening. Ia, Nov. MN.~(Special Telegram)—Twelve persons were serious- ly injured In a collision botween a crowded street car and an lllinois Central switch engine htis morning. Seven were taken to St. Francls hospital. H. Q. Conrad was most seriously injured with % scalp wound and deep cut over ome e the Omaha auditorium. That it is a pop- , ular suggestion has been exemplified recelved from thelr students for ce tificates to the box office that they are | |students of music and as such are priv- ileged to receive the students' rates, Mr. Bispham while in Omaha will prob- ! Officials of the State department Were gpniy deliver one or more talks at educa- h . f]'()m Toledo' Ohl() more optimistic, the opinion seeming to tional institutions along the lines of & more thorough teaching of better and music in the schools. Mr. Bispham's support next tile company. here today from the steamer Kyndam. |ference. It is taken for granted in of- p‘:‘:‘;‘:‘“"; ik p‘::::: o :":}‘I:'"‘“;"Sw Mr. Whitlock said, although he was Il ficlal circles, however, that the Lusi- won at the Royal Academy, London. | | Idelle Patterson, the lyric soprano, was |the prima donna with DeWolf Hopper in the performances given by the Gilbes | & Sulllyvan Opera_company and her dra- ability is given ample opportunity Henri Barron, who sings | having been reported that the German title song In ‘“Adelaide,” is the first government offered to pay an indemnity | tenor to sing the tenor roles in the “Girl | “Tales of | were [presented by the Savage company. Gra- | an eminent violinist and the position that to agree to pay in- Pupll of Franz Kneisel, is still another ‘matic for expression. of the Golden West,” and Hoffman” in English, when th ham Harris, ar company. Last Greyhounds Show Their Speed at Coursing Meet SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. 24.—(8pecl waa excellent. a purse of $1,000. This meet has trought here some of the As for future assurances regarding the | fostest greyhounds in America, including | fety of American citizens traveling at | the winners of all the stakes ran this Warner, 42, nccused of attacking two ilt- | %8, it 18 considered by Germany that }°ar With the exception of the one won |tle girla from probable violence. Officers |the assurances given in the settlement '¥ Mr. Cannon, owned by W. B. Flack of Grand Island. All promise to be at Omaha, December | 1, 2, 3 and 4, including Mr. Cannon, where The polat; et view jof the Ugited States | Wi} Do Seen soms of the best coursing ever held. Mr. Bireus, slipper, and Mr, Judge, gave excellent satisfaction. A Room for the Roomer._or aa, many ' first suggested a student's rate for the benetit of the puplls of music. | Monday von | night consists of an exceptionally versa- Mme Marie Narelle, the ./ tallkc about the subject of their last con- (dramatic soprano, plays the title role in | Morlan, i he QOur Store Will Be in | in, THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. «— The Fashiontggg}m :dfl k MiddleWest —-» r- ButterNat “FCoffee Deliciou rt =—> BUTTER-NUT | al | AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS, DON’T MISS THE POULTRY SHOW Correct Execution of the provisions as spe- cified in a Will is very important. Appoint the Peters Trust Company as your Executor and you will have the.best assurance that your Will and Testament will be carried out to the letter in the most com- petent manner. We also act as Trus- tee, Administrator or Guardian, Fuotect Yowself! Ask for HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Or You May Get a Substitute The Nourishing Food-Drink ror All Ages All Fountains — Druggists. Take a Package Home At the AUDITORIUM November 24 to 28, Inclu 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M, '. 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. THEATER KRUG &z W. W, COLE, Manager. HIGHLY RESPECTABLE THE GREAT JORN G. ANTON Matinees: Thurs, Sat. All Seats 10c. NORTH BROS BTOCK CO. 10c Standard Plays at o 10¢c Next Week: THEATER 2N BIG WEE ovie" Prices. “THE THIRD DEGRERE." Reserved 8 t Box Office. THE IRTH ATIO THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE Dally Matines, 2:15—Every 'l"h.:‘..lll r t) EVELYN NESBIT £ & JACK CLIFFORD |50 Dooley; Arsold & Ethel Glaser: Brown & Ml mack; Corrigan & Vivian; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices: Matines—Gallery, 10c; best seats (exce | Suturday and Sunday), %c. Nights, 0. e and 76, “isren $185 TOTN™C FREE Conjunction With Gay New Yorkers , 2 esque Danay Murphy, Dolly Morrisey Edwin Jerome Get particulars x office regarding award of | ca? o "putron. - Mayve you'll ket 1t ! Ladies' Dime Matines Week Days. Sat. Nite & Week Bert Baker and “‘Bon Tor to Miss It--- ASK ANYBODY THANKSGIVING e BOYD THE Jo0% FASHION SHOwW TORX PRICES: Where the Omaha Bee— Universal Animated Weekly May A. RASMUSSEN -Violin Maker Douglas Block Omaha, Neb. Repairing of Violins « Rehairing of Bows e, Be Seen PFARNAM THEATREB CAMERAPHONE GEM LOYAL PASTIME MAGIO HANSCOM wy LYRIC ARBOR DIAMOND ALMO BENSON PALACE BURT I\VEN“EI'H CENTURY FARMER The Missouri Valley's Greatest Farm Paper, OMAHA 110,000 Copies Weekly 75,000 within 150 miles of Oumaha v Every APTERNOON and EVENING Admission and Skates, 26¢ Douglas 1871. J, K. FELTON, Mgt Chambers’ Academy Farnam | ROLLER SKATING | 4 You Can't Afford Matinee Dally, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15 ,25c 10 § Evonli‘:: §0c l: 8}'_-' Closed Thanksgiving Day I 1 D. W. Griffith's World's Sensation