Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1916, Page 1

PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TEN. | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | VOL. XLV-—NO. OMAIHA, SUNDAY MORNING, EIGHT PA( —e THE WEATHER. Fair SINGLE CcoPY FIVE CENTS CITY IN MOURNING FOR BISHOP TAKEN BY SUDDEN DEATH Many Sorrow for Right Reverend Richard Scannell, Whose Active and Usefu] Life Ended by Attack of Pneumonia. BODY TO BE TAKEN TO CHURCH Noted Prelates and Priests from Omaha and Many Other Cities Will Be Here. TWO0 ARCHBISHOPS WILL COME Distinguished archbishops, bish- ps and priests of the Catholic churches in various cities of the middle west will come to Omaha to participate in the funeral ceremon- fes for Right Reverend Richard Scannell, bishop of the diocese of Omaha, whose ' death from pneu- monia at the age of almost 71 years, occurred early Saturday morning. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at St. John’s church, Twenty-fifth and California streets, and will begin at 9:30 o’clock. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery, For a con- siderable time before the funeral and burial, the body of the distin- guished prelate will lie in state. Two Archbishops Coming. Archbishop Keana of Dubuque, Ta. metropolitan of the province of which the Omaha diocese is a part, will be the celebrant of the pontificat requiem mas and will also administer the final abso- lution at the close of the services at the church, Archbishop Ireland of 8t. Paul, Minn,, Wil deliver the funeral sermon. Last ab solutions will be sald following the mon by Bishop McGovern of Cheyenne, Bishop Tihen of Lincoln, Bishop Davis of Davenport und Bishop Garrigan of | Sioux City. Clergy Who WIIL Assist, SOME OF THE FINEST — THE MUGGERS MUGGED BY THE Br. CARICATURIST ! | | | | | | VIGOROUS PROTEST GENSORING OF MAIL United States Sends Note to Great Britain Regarding Delay of Mail to Neutral Lands. WILL GIVE OUT TEXT LATER WASHINGTON, Jan. S8.—The United States has sent to Ambassa- | dor Page at London for presentation | to the British foreign office a note | The pontifical requiem mass at the church will be preceded by the chanting | of the divine office, beginning at 9:30 Mother of 4-Month- 01d Babe Suffering With Sfic?,rlet Fever Secretary Doane of the Associated Char- fties is engaged In the task of directing a father in the of his 4-month-old Infant, the first born. The wife, 17 years of age, was sent to the city emergency hospital for scarlet fever treatment and it was necessary to separgte mother and child for the welfare of the latter. The chiid must be kept at home for ten days before it can be sent to an Institution. The father is trylng to “mother” his baby for ten days and Mrs. Wednesday morning. In the mass Arch- | bishop Keane will be af#sisted by Ver Rev. F. McMenamy, president and | rector of Creighton university; Rev. James Aherne of St. Agnes' parish and Rev. Pacififus Kohnen of St. Joseph's parish. Rev. J. F. McCarthy of St. Peter's church will be deacon of the mass and | Rev. Ferdinand Schnuettgen of Harting- ton, Neb, will act as sub-deacon, Xev. James W, Stenson of St. Philomfiena’s parish and Rev. Hugh Gately, who was secretary to Bishop Scannell, will also | wssiat, Rody to Lie in State. | The body of the deceased prelate will lie in state at the bishop's house, 808 North Thirty-sixth street, from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Tuesday. This was decided upon in order to give more opportunity | for the public to gain a last view of t} | British vigorously protesting against the au- thorities interfering with and cen- soring mails from the United States to neutral European countries. The note is understood to have already been delivered to the British foreign of- fice. | Complaints from Business Circles. The State department plans to make public its text here later today, N , haye boen re- ceived from American business men and others that their mails destined to points |in neutral European countries have been opehed by the British censors. Steam- ships carrying neutral mails to and from the United States have been held up by warships and taken to British ports, where practically all mails have been removed, by the British authorities. The steamships then have been allowed bishop's features. The original plan was to have the body | lie in state at the church from 3 p. m. | Tuesday until the time of the service Wednesday morning. This will also be carried out, so that the body will lie in statr at both the house and the church at different times, to afford ampie oppor. tunity for the deceased bishop's many admirers to pay their respects td his emory. Special Guard of Honor. A special guard of honor will watch the body while it lies in state and when it is taken from the house to the church. Visiting prelates and priests of the church and priests of the Omaha varishes | will accompany the body from the house | to the church Tuesday afternoon. The escort will also include large representa- tions from the Catholic societies of the city, among them the Knights of Colum- bus and members of the Polish, Bohe mian, Italian and other church lodges, many of them in uniforms and regalia, Impressive Ceremony. The cortege will undoubtedly be one of the largest and most impressive ever ' held in Omaha, and will mark the great love and respect in which the deceased | prelate was held by members of the | church during his long period of ministry | here, | | | | Body at Bishop's House. The body is now at the bishop's house, 08 North Thirty-sixth street, where death occurred. Rt. Rev. Patrick Me- | Govern, bishop of Cheyenne, who was a | close pefsonal friend of Bishop Scannell, has arrived in Omaha and, with Omaha priests, {s at the residence. In conformity with the binding custom for funerals of Catholic clergy, the body | il bo buried rather than cremated, and | there will be no flowers Priests in [umn One.) {Confinued on Page Tw The Weather ast till 7 p. m. Sunday: Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity —Fair, warmer. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. cord. 1914, 1913 “ " Comparative Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Mean temperature 2 Precipitation . 3 Temperature and precipitation depart- ures from the normal: Normal temperature Excess for the day Total deficiency since March rmal precipitation ficlency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, 1914, Defiziency for cor. period, 1 6 inches T Indicates trace of precipitation. below zero. 6 o inch | meh | inches | | . , Local Forecaster. to proceed and the maily detained and examined by the British censors. After comalete examination the mails have | been sent forward to their destination. | This has resulted in much delay, and in some instances confiscation of spondence. ?Frisco Board Was Sold Out Without Any Knowledge of It SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 8—Grand jury investigation of the alleged *collecting of money for the purpose of influencing ac tion for or against granting of permit s | for garages” was asked today in a reso the San Francisco Board of Supervicors at the present board's final meeting. Affidavits, receipts for money and ements supporting th. lution adopted by alleged charges were #aid to be in the| possession of Ralph Mcle of the fire committee. Supervisor McLeran in a formal state- ment to the board offering the resolution said “the committee has not obtained any statement from any person to the effect that money was paid to any member of the Board of Supervisors.” The evidence d, gathered at the request of his two col- leagues on the fire committee, the body which acted on the garage permits. The San Fraacisco Board of Supervisors an, chairman colle he said, was was “sold out without knowing it” by persons collecting money to ald in get- ting garage permits, McLeran declared everyone agreed that money had changed hands—about $730 Is a matter of written record, McLeran said. What the money was for is a subject of dispute. McLeran sald information is that it was to Influence the supervisors. FEdward F. Burns, proprictor of a bath house, sald today that he had received part of a epeciffed $20, affidavits con cerning which are in McLeran's posses slon. He said it was used lewitimately in tion of a ga on his property, |Tee Gorge Forms age near one which stood DAVENPORT, Jan An fce | orge. five miles below Davenport, caused a rise of two feet in the Mississippi river in twenty-four hours, sending the stage ia., 8 to ten feet. Many lowlands in Iowa and Illinois are inundated and people are moving out. The river is still rising. Dodge County FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 8.—(Special)— R. A. Davies of Arlington was elected president of the Dodge County Medical association at the annual meeting here Thursday. Other officers chosen Vice president, G. H. Rathbun, Frem secretary-treasurer, 8. A. Preston, Fre mont. Dr. Freston was named delegate to the state comvention at Omaha in May rs Meet, corre- | circulating petitions against the construc- | Near D.awenpor'cI Doane is offering first aid. The family lives at Twenty-fifth and California streets. The perplexed father is 21 years of age. Ie did not know how to adjust a safety pin until Mrs, Doane gave him a demon- stration. Other tender cares of infants were disclosed to him, but Mrs. Doane finally concluded that one of the im- possibilitdes is trying to teach a father how to eare for a 4-month-old infant. A nurse has been detailed to make ocoa- slonal visite. y Family Lives in Electric Lighted, but Chilly Tent Two women, two children and a man living in a tent at Tenth and Nicholes streets have been brought to the attem- tion of the Associated Charities, Humane society and the juvenile officers. The women are sisters, one beinz a | deserted wife. The children of the party are 3 years and 18 months of age. The man is the husband of one of the women and father of the 3-year-old girl He said his name is Stanley and claims to have been traveling for a year by wagon, trylng to reach Bxcelsior Springs, Mo., for trentment, The party has four strong horses and the tent 15 lighted by electricity gen- |eratea by Mr. Stanley. Four bantam roosters serve as pets. Ome of the women | of the party was apprehended while beg- | ging, The charities have helped theso avelers. | | | L Colonel House Sees Sir Edward Grey LONDON, Jan. 8.—As the first step in | | | his trip of investigation into war condi- E. M. !tions in Rurope, Colonel House, personal representative saw | Sir Edward Grey, the British minister for | foreign affairs today, spending some time with the foreign office head. No state- ment was glven out regarding the mat- Ims discussed, GRIFFIN DEFEATED BY JAPANESE CHAMPION MANILA, Jan: 8—Clarenco J. Griffin lof California, who with Willlam M. John- ston holds the American tennis champ- fonship in the doubles was defeated to- day by Kumagae, champion of Japan, in the final match for the far eastern champ- ionship. | %ITfiel)ay’s War News CAPTURE OF A PORTION trench from the French at Hart- mans-Wellerkopf in a surprise tack is announced by the German war office, ' MOUNT LOVCEN, & helght held by the Montengrin has been bom- Austrian aviators, who o dropped several bombs on Cettinje, the Montenegrin of- ficial report states. TWO HUNDRE MONTENEGRINS from America are announced in a aris dispateh to have lost thelr lives when the llan steamer arrying them struck a mine and sank in the Adriatie. ITALY HAS CALLED diers to the o summoned men belongin ous classes of the artillery, A NOTE PR STING agaiust Brit- ish luterfercnce with and cen ship of the m from the United States to neutra conntrfes has been dispatched from Washington for presentation to the Hrit elgn office by Ambassador | addition, the newly to vari- POSSE ROUNDS UP GANG OF BURGLARS. | | Policemen and Postal Inspectors| Waiting for Men Who Tried to Rob Postoffice, THREE IN HOSPITAL, 2 IN JAIL| PENN'S GROVE, N. J., Jan. 8. A gang of six or seven burglars at- tempted to rob the postoffice here early today, with the result that | three of them are in a hospital with | bullet wounds and two others are in | the Camden county jail after a fight! with a posse of citizens, policemen | and postal inspectors. None of the | wounded men is seriously injured. | All of the burglars were heavily armed, but none of the posse was struck. Because of the great iIncrease in the number of employes at the Dupont Pow- der works at Carney’s Point, N. J., the nn's Grove postoftice I8 a busy place On pay day at the powder plant two weeks ago an attempt was made to rob the postoffice. Yesterday was pay day | and another visit from the robbers was anticipated. Chief Marshal Harbeson of Penn's Grove enlisted the services of half a dozen cltizens to help his force of four | pélicemen and postal officlals sent four inspectors. The postoffice was surrounded at mid- night and at 2:3 a. m. the robbers en- tered the bulldisg, leaving one man out- side as lookout. Soon afterward the posse closed in on the postotfice and the lookout opened fire. Instantly his accomplices appeared at doors and windows and started shooting, the posse returning the | fire vigorously. Three of the burglars were wounded. Two others were arrested later, Montenegrins from U. 8. Drown When Ship Strikes Mine PARIS, Jan. 8—(Via London)—Two hundred Montenegrins from America lost | their lives by the sinking of an Itallan | steamship which struck a mine in the Adriatic, The sinking of the vessel with the at- tendant loss of life is told in an offictal | Montenegrin statement under date of | January 7, recelved here from Cettinje, as follows: “An Ttallan steamer from Brindls!, with some hundred tons of supplies and 425 Montenegrin recrults from America on board, touched a mine yesterday near San Glovanni Di Medua. The ship sank | immediately and 200 passengers perished."” INSANE WOMAN SLAYS 1 HER BABE WITH KNIFE MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8—Mrs, Samuel Hokenson, wife of a rallroad man, during an attack of what physicians called acute insanity today seized a butcher knife, drove a nurse from the house, snatched her own week-old daughter from a crib and earved off the child’s head. She then | ! plunged the xmife into her own throat, inflicting wounds that probably will cause her death. When the police arrived the | woman lay in Led clutching her headless child, |Secretary Garrison WABHINGTON, Jan. 8—There is mno | military post in the United States where | {a division of troops can be housed and |cared for, Secretary Garrison told the house military committee today, when hearings were resumed on the army bill. That condition, however, he sald, would not limit the eoffectiveness of the con tinental army for the training of citi n soldiers. What we want 18 an articulated skel eton that can function,” he said, laying stress on his proposal to build the founda- tion of & definite mihtary polley. *It makes no differe now whether we have a little more less flesh on an arm or a leg. The secretary said that unquestionably any perfect military system must be based on compulsory service. Many lu'my‘ o or BERLIN, Jan. 8 (By Wireless to | ayville.)—The Russians have re- | sumed their heavy attack against | | succeeded | official statement by the Vienna war dated later than that of the Russians clalms that all the lost ground has | retaken. The town may become a s Czernowltz} which, apparently, 1is un- | tenable by either side. On the British front in the west the Germans have attacked near the Lille- Armentieres raiiroad, but, according to official British advices, have been re- | pulsed. Both the British and French | Service in the Army is Sure to Come RUSSIANS RESUME DESPERATE DRIVE ‘ON AUSTRIAN LINE Vienna Says Slavs Succeeded Some Places in Penetrating Po- sitions, but Were Fina'ly Ejected. in MUSCOVITES TAKE CZARTORYSK | Petrograd Announces Capture of | Point After Bloody Fight, but Austrian Dispute Claim, MAY BE SECOND CZERNOWITZ the Austrian lines in eastern Galicia and in Bukowina, and in some places | in penetrating Austrian positions, but are declared in the office, received here today, to have been ultimately ejected. LONDON, Jan. The Russian offense still occupies the most im- portant place in the news of the war, the capture of Czartorysk as the latest achievement reported. The Russians claim full possession of the village, but the Austrians deny they | have advanced any further than the | cemetery. The Austrlans appa are fighting desperately in this re, in order to hold their positions as a screen for Kovel and a link between the Austro-German armies in Galicla and those further north in the neighborhood of Pinsk, which is threatened with envelopment as & result of the Russian advance, The news regarding be taken with reserve. Czartorysk must A German report heavy artillery were busily engaged yes- | terday. ! Constantinople reports that the allies again have bombarded the narrows from land and sea. Aljournment of Parllament over the week-end has brought a lull in the con- troversy over compulsory military service, British Labor Chief Says Crisis Overthe | Draft_Pill Passed | LONDON, Jan. §.—John Hodge, chair- | man of the labor party in the House of | Commons, expressed the opinfon today | that the political crisis was over and there would be no general election, “The division in the House of Com- | mons on Thursday night settied the ques- | tlon,” he said. “The labor party was evenly divided, and if Arthur Henderson, | William Brace and H. Roberts (the labor members who resigned from | the ministry) had voted instead of ab- ataining, would have been a ma- Jority of labor men In favor of the bill.” Mr. Hodge said he and other labor | members would continue to support the ®overnmert on the ground that it was | ential to present a united front to the nles of Great Britain. | Pensions for Two Widows Under Iowa Compensation Act George there en | by | The fifty-year lease feature had the sup- { | tative 'Germany Beginning IWEIDINEK ASKS ABOUT VERDI GUNS Austrian Charge Wants to Know What United States Is Going to Do in Case. CALLS ON SECRETARY LANSING WASHINGTON, Jan. S8.—Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge of the Aus- tro-Hungarian embassy, today infor- mally called to the attention of Sec- retary Lansing the presence of two mounted three-inch guns on the Ital- fan steamship Guiseppt Verdi when it arrived in New York Thursday. While information upon the subject was lacking, it was understood that the charge had made inquiries as to what action the United States, as a neutral, considered taking in the matter, Water Power Bill Is Passed by House; West Opposed to It estimated that in the eleven states which will be affected there is about 19,000,000 undeveloped horsepower Tho bill is the result of careful study water power exports of all parties port of Secretary of the Interior Frank- | lin K. Lane, his predecessor, Walter L. | Flsher and of Gifford Pinchot, former | chief forester of the United States. Party lines were cast aside in voting on the measure today, Minority Leader| Mann was one of its strongest support- ers, His republican collegue, Represen- Mondell of Wyoming and other western republicans fought it, insisting that leasing would delay development of the site Western senators made a hard fight on the measure In the upper house Control of the power plants under the bill would rest jointly with the state and federal governments. Uprising of Piutes Fomented by Land | Grabbers, is Charg,e ‘ DENVER, Jan. 8.~Charges that troubles with the Plute. Indians near Biuff, ah, early in 1915, were the re- sult of a “badly bungled" scheme to drive certaln non-reservation Indians off the public domain and confiscate thelr grazing lands, are made by M. K. Grif- fon, special investigator of the Indian Righits assoclation, in a report just pub- lished. The Eniffen report declares that condi-{ tlons of “shamful neglect” at the Ute| Mountain Indlan agency extended over twenty years, | The troubles became acute last winter | when United States officers endeavored | to arrest Tse-Ne-Gat on a charge of mur- der in gonnection with the Kiiling of Juan Chacon, a Mexican sheepherder, in March, 1914 Subsequently, Major Gen- eral Hugh L. Scott went to the Indian ountry, secured the surrender of Tee- | Ne-Gat, who later was acquitted of the | murder charge In the federal district court of Denver, | Tho Indian Rights assoclation, of which | rbert Welsh of Philadelphla i8 secre- | s supported by private contribu- 1 tary, tions. to Wear Out, Says French Commander PARIS, Jan. 8—A dispatch to the TIOWA FALLS, Ia., Jan. 8—(Special.)— The first settlement is being made in thia city on death losses under the new workmen's compensation act and the mat- ter is being handled through am Insur- ance company which carrfed this class of insurance for the Towa Gas company. | The beneficiaries under the losses are the widows of Frank Kramer and I, B White, who lost their lives in a tank by asphyxiation at the company's plant on December 20, Under the provisions of this law each family will receive $100 as a fu neral benefit and to Mrs. Kramer will bo paid $10 a week for 500 weeks. Mrs, White will recelve $7.21 a week for the sam period. The payments begin on Janu- ary 9. | THIRTY-FOUR MILLION { PAID FOR WAR HORSES EAST ST. LOUIS, I, Jan. 8.-One hundred and ninety-five thousand horses | | have been bought at the National stock | yards here by the entgnte allie announced today, at a cost of $34,000,000. | The British buyers have discontinued pur- | chases here, but the French, Italian and | Belglan officers are buying head a day. , it was | about 300 Says Compulsory Matin from Athens says that the Patrfs prints a statement made by General Joffre to M. Fougeres, director of the nch achool at Athens, in which Gen- eral Joffre sald “We have every reason to be sure of final vietory. We are beginning to get proofs which shéw beyond all doubt that German power is waning. The signs are such as cannot bo mistaken by com- petent persons. These signs and proofs | relate more particularly to the morale of the German army. The quality and ma terlal condition of the troops permit us to conclude that our enemy is now en tering upon a period of exhaustion, Ger many 18 beginning to wear out. That fact is certain, but, of course, it does not mean that it is already worn out and we will have a great effort to make, but with the admirable endurance of our army and the perseverance of the whola | French nation and of our allies, we are | sure of final triumph.” | ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBLE ACCIDENTALLY WRECKED LONDON, Jan. 8§—The accidental wrecking of a Zeppelln at Namur, el | glum, yesterday is reported in an Am- | sterdam dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company. According to this in- | formation the dirigible became tangled | in telegraph wires while attempting to !make & landing. Two members of the crew are wald to have been killed. { officers, in his opinfon, viewed the con- tiental army plan as a final test of ti volunteer army system, doomed to fall ure, but valuable as a direet step toward | some form of universal military service Asked what steps had been taken | toward working out a system of organ izing raflroad and com ial enter- prises for the military emergencies, Mr, Garrison sald a careful study of the sub- jeet was now being made by his order and had been in progress for months. Plans for tentative cont war munitions to become effec In the event of war and for assembling of equipment to alter commercial plants that ammunition and arms could be quickly turned out on army calibers, had been In contemplation by department of- ficlals, be said, some acts for ve only w0 RELIEF COLLECTIONS FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS WASHINGTON, Jan, 8.—President Wil- son decided today, upon suggestion of Iepresentative Sabath of Illinols, to designate by proclamation January date for collecting funds for the of suffering Jows In Europe, IRON CROSS GIVEN TO GERMAN WOMAN (By , a8 reliet BERLIN Wireless to Sayville), Jan Emperor Willlam has conferred | the Iron Cross on Frau Skolik of Glei- witz for disclosing a bomb plot, the work of a spy. This is the first time that a woman has received the Iron Cross, NIGHT OF RIOT AND LOOTING AT YOUNGSTOWN, 0. Mob of Strikers Burns Business Por- tion of Mill Suburb, Causing a Loss of One Million Dollars. ONE DEAD, HUNDRED INJURED Three Regiments of Militia Rushed to Town and it is Compara- tively Quiet. ! FIGHT STARTS NEAR STEEL MILL YOUNGSTOWN, O. Jan. 8 Fearing a new outbreak of rioting this morning, when a crowd of strike sympathizers gathered on the hill opposite the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company plant, Brigadier Gen- eral John C. Speaks ordered four Cleveland militia companies of the Fifth regiment to the strike scene. Two companies marched into the WASHINGTON £—The house to-| Plant to reinforce 100 strike guards day passedthe bill, which would| 8nd the other two companies pi throw open to fifty-year leases public trolled the opposite hill to prevent lands containing more than three times mob organizing. Operations at tha as much®water power as now Is under development in the United States, It s mill are entirely !ll!p@l\d?d today and no attempt was made to oper« ate it. Three hundred office employes are marooned in the plant, where they spent the night for safety and to keep fires going. With three regiments patrolling the smouldering ruins of the village of Fast Youngstown or encamped in the mills nearby, the civia and military authorities here today expressed the belief that for the present, at least, an end has been put to the wild scene of rioting and lootings which marked last night and left the thriving little city a mass of embers. Ona life {s known to have been lost, fully tem blocks of the town, including the entirs business section, were burned and several thousands of people were driven from thelr homes. The loss was placed at no less than $1,000,000, Physiclans who were called to look {after the wounded placed the number at 100, although only fifteen had been brought to hospitals here. While the ma« jority had been shot, there were many wounds from knives, There was no liquor question to settle In Kast Youngstown today, for of the twonty saloons all but two had been burned and those had been looted. Domands of Strikers. Two weeks ago laborers of tho Repuba Uo Irop and Steel company struck for an |Increase of wages from 19% to 25 cents an hour. The Youngstown Sheet and | Tube company offered them 2245 cents an hour immediately after the United States Steel cogporation had announced its ine crease of 10 per cent for laborers. This was rejected by the workers and the strike has since been in progre: Reports today are prevalent that strikebreakers had been imported, which precipitated the trouble. ‘The trouble began late yesterday, when the day shift at the plant of the Youngs« town Sheet and Tube company quit for the day. The plant is located on the flats of the Mahoning river, several hune dred feet from tha hillside on which is bullt East Youngstown, where most of the workmen live. The mille are reached from the town by a high bridge, spanning the rallroad yards. This bridge has been carefully guarded by private watchmen since the laborers at the plant several days ago joined the laborers of the Res publie Iron and Steel company and othes {mills for an advance of 25 cents a day, A crowd of men and women estimated At 200 had gathered at the East Youngse town end of the bridge and jeered the workmen as they crossed. Suddenly a shot was fireq and guards, takimg this as a signal, fired over the heads of the crowd. The mob replied and another vole ley came. A number of persons, includ- ing two women, fell to the ground and the mob broke and gan up the hillside. A block away they reformed and almost tmmediately set fire to the building 0oe cupled by the tube company's employe ment bureau. A little later they fired & small warehouse and then turned thele attention to private property, Snloon Looted and Fir A saloon stood on the corner and . rush was made for the door. A shouting crowd quickly looted the place and them a“match was applied. A clothing stora nearby was next entered and the stock passed outgito the constantly growing crowd in the street by those inside. When the looting was finished the place was fired. By this time the mob was in & frenzy (Continued on Page Two, Column Twod . 2 Week Beginuning Jan, 10, = Free Movie Coupon Zuis Bee Coupon entitles bearer to & free ticket t0 any of these high-class Moving Picture Theaters on the days ;m"r“ at ‘l::“on‘ls. with ce of one paid ti ¢ additional tioket ‘Tres, - BESSE S4th and W, South Omaha. “THEATER BEAUTIFUL" 16th and Binuney. Amusemensy Belt.” Good Mon. and Thur, nights i accompan: fed by & 100 paid ad- on HIPP O DR OME 2514 Cuming St. Always the Best Piotures Ob- tainable. 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