Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 2

RED HOT DEBATE ON AMERICAN RIGHTS Senators Smith and Borah Suggest an Embargo Against Great Britain to Get Results, WILLIAMS AND HITCHCOCK TILT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Great! Britains interference with American trade was characterized as ‘‘per- petual robbery,” Germany's course | was characterized as “murder,” and | charges were made and denied that British censors extracting American trade secrets from intercepted manJ turn them over to English firms, to- day in the most enlivened debate the senate has had so far over the inter- national situation. Senator Hoke Smith's denunciation of | British interference with shipment of cot- ton te Germany drew the approbation of | Senstor Borah, republican, who declared he was willing to take the responsibility | of “acts not words,” and the disapproval of Benator Willlams, democrat, who de- | clared he was not willing to see the south | contend for commerce ahead of hum.n' lives. ( “The president can only write notes,” | sald Senator Smith. “Congress can do | more. I don't mean to o to war. I den't, believe in involving this mation in war | for a few dollars. All we've got to do Is | to show that ve got the merve to In-| #ist on our rights. Bngland knows that | we are right and that it is wrong.” | Borah Suggests Embargo, | Senator Borah, republican, asked the Georgla senator If he thought congress | would embargo munitions and other ne- | cessities to Great Britain, | “If the senator will help I would be glad to Join In anch an embargo to take effect in thirty days, if meanwhile Eng- | land has not yet decided to respect the legal rights of the United States,” re- sponded Senator Smith. | "1 am perfectly wiliing,”” returned Sen- ator Borah, “n to protect our | | assume the responsibliity, not of speech, but of mction.” ; Senator Knute Neison, republican, rights upon the soa and upon land, (o_uo by Germany since the war began. Willlams Against War. Senator Willlams, democrat, declared the north starved the south with its navy | and sald the Unitod States now was hav- ing a demonstraiion of what wuch tactics could accomplish. “I want to aay,” Senator Willlams con- My worD ! HE CERTAINLY DONT LOOK LINE A DEAD ONE !/ HR'S CHAURFE s St Gusiog | TELLSST@YOFPLOT s Says He Was Instructed by Mrs. Mohr to Stop Car and Say Doc- tor Shot by Robbers. SPOT SELECTED NEAR LAKE Unued, “thet if the senator from Georgia | qould have his way and congress were to PAss and the president sign the measures the allies were to stand still like a Tot of whipped curs while warring for life, 1ib- erty and independence, and obey the will bebind .it. .1 fear Eungland would not 't Hitehaock Asks About Matls, had terfered with, but I shan't say it replied Eenator Willlams. Doubts Trade Seerot Charge. Wililams, “but 1 don't care enough about it to shed human blood over it. As to British censors handing over our trade Jetlors to Britlah busiuess men, | have lttle too buly at war right now defend- ing its life to be engaged In catohing onto trade secrats. We have 3,00 miles of undefended Censdian border. 1 don't want my boys to go up there killing Cadddian boys and Canadian boys com- Ing down here killing our boys ) on its way to Norway." nitely?” demanded Senator Hitchcock. cheese,” returned Senator Willlams. “But they are being made indefinitely,” persisted Mr. Hitchoock. “They are not,” replied Benator Wil- liams. “The God's truth {s—no, not say it Even the truth about things cannot be told in the senate.” Man Who Demanded Cash from Wilson is Placed Ugler Arrest Who 1s seld by the police to writing to President Wilson drafts, examined by a sanity iters he had declared that PROVIDENCE, R. I, Jan. 20.— The prosecution in the Mohr murder ho advocates, it necessarily would result | trial today continued its efforts to in ponintercourse with the allles, unless | show that Mrs. Elizabeth ¥. Mohr hired two negroes, Ceell Brown and Henry Speliman, to murder her hus- of the United States congress with 9,00 [ bund, Dr. C. Frankiln Mohr. Geor, soldiers and the fourth navy in the world | W. Healls, the .physician's negro who turned state’s evi- : . & indicted, had not Willlams took fssue with the | cUmpleted testimony when court of England's blockade as a/adjourned yesterday. & In resuming his testimony today Healis on the night of August 27 he went to Mre. Mohr's house, r asked Brown how things is testified, “and Brown said thought it would be wport side,' because she police of Newport. sald she would leave that ‘all yqu've got to do, the car.' Bhe told Brown to be afrald, that, holdup and to call and tell them that pai held ,up and shot. Bena heoek, ‘The murder was planned for the next - “:::_ m“;m::“l" ::‘:: night. Brown sald we could throw our guns into the wate: Healis sald he and Brown picked out the spot for the murder; that they agreed to throw the guns into a lake and that IGH GIRL ELOPES |2 SHENANDOAM, Ia., Jan. 2.~(Special.) ~"Mr. and Mrs. Asbury left this after- w 18" This message re- “1 resent every uct of belligerents that | SVed by Mr. and Mre. James Lidd was violates our 1lghts,” continued Senatop ! M first mewa her parents had of the marriage of thelr daughter, Miss Blauche Lidd, & penior in the Shenandoah High school, to Merrill Asbury of Tingle ‘The couple was married Monday at Cl goubta. It trikes me that England is o | 7098 PY C. Wo Btewast, justice of the EIGHTY-EIGHT HIT THE TRAIL AT ST. PAUL o Jan. %0.—(Speclal )~ be- | The Irwin brothers, who have been hold. cause somebody stopped somebody's mail |Ins meetings here the last two weeks, gave the first call Tuesday night, when “Buppose the seizsures went on indefi. | ©/ghty-eight responded. Great interest s being manifested. the moon was made of green |+ noon for Tingl Brakeman Killed Under Ca ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. .—(Special )}~ Burlington brakeman, while switching at Mullen, Neb., fell un- fer his train and was so badly injured I will|that he died before reaching Alllance, #0me | where he was being brought on a special His body will be taken to Hasel, 8. D., his former home, for burlal wife and two small children. HYMENEAL. Weber-Landw Weber of Cook, and Miss Anna M. Land/ FRANCISCO, Oul.. Jan. 3.—John|wehr of Lorton were married tod the home of the brid and Mrs. John Landwehr. Rev. M. Eller we or thres months demand- | officiated. They will make thelr hame is under arrestion o tarm near Cook. Bottschar-Micaner. DU Jan. 2.—(Special )— custody at thely,ui, m Bottscher of Talmage, and Miss was employed. | yyry M. Mitsner of Dunbar were mar- ried today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Louls Mitaner, of erer from Indigestion Relleved. Thomas Casey, Geveva, N. Y. Ob. teinable everywhere.~Advertisement. Advertiser and customer profit by the “Classified Ad” habit, THE BEE: What a Disappointment to the Donkey! UR |STURGESS SPEAKS T0 IMPLEMENT MEN| (Continued from Page One.) many samples of ears of corn for the test demonstrations as he went along. Exhibits Viewed. The dealers spent the afternoon view- ing the exhibits of implements covering il the floor space of the Auditorium, and the tractor exhibit, consuming all the floor space in the basement. In the evening at 7: a recepiion was given by the Commerclal club at the club réoms, to the visiting implement men, A. W, Jefferis gave an address of welcome, and Bruce McCullough showed moving pictures of the activities in the live stock Industry in the Union Stock yards of Greater Omaha. Muslc was furnished, and cigars and punch were enjoyed the visitors, Otfigors of tha Midwest Retall Tmple- ment Dealers’ assoclation wiil be elocted tollay. The repular session will open at # o'clock In the morning. Tmpl t Notes, There are L elubs i ‘:ll an1 lowa now and the M:dr:: v: for more, the " scanesasty ndraparte iendid and_re year's bnnln-n’]u-t elu!g, R. W. Hubbard, manager of the Miliott Imploment Conmdny of Biliorr, Tac. 1 s Fr “":c wires o(yxwu ‘on.the job from Steven Schults, l—h-nlahmm- 5':’:7:.;.1:0!-6’?' M“flln of s ?u.fl.nl.“ the yeéar just closed. J. B. Morrissey of th reports business just fair during { t year on account os the excessive rain. Mr. Mor- rissey is vice president of the association, Secrotary James Wallace of Council Bluffs says the association has far more money in the traasury now than it ever had before and that the membership cam- gn is coming fine at this time. A, B Tunberg of Hooper,” who, h boen in business there about thlrly-fl',: yoa bout as fine a run of busi- ear as he has hed ince he has been in busine: The visiting women of the I t association nttendad” the ‘Orpheun tha. -u‘ in the afternoon. In the theater y thoy Were the guests of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Vehicle elub. H. J, Glese of the firm of Wallace & Glose of Council Bluffs, had to stay ‘at purien "aweats and {oils with the 8 and to man-sized job of scoretary n’ the asso- aion, Prosident Ed Lehmkuhl of Wa‘o came to the convention diveetly f 1L, whare he had gone ot before with Mrs. Lehmkuh! neral of Mr Lehmkul uhmhuhlfiu Allh "hon . B, Morse of Turin, Ta., also says that on mccount of the excessively wet flolds during the summer and especially lnp\hs harvest season, business in the im, lement lino was just fair. Mr, Morse & director of the association. Former lunmlr M. L. Goosman, now blockman for the International Harvester fompany, traveling out of 8t, Paul, Neb., is attending the convention = with {he same enthusiasin he manifested when he Was secretary for ries of years, C, K. Gallagher of Coleridge, who h not missed a convention since anyone can remember, {4 on the ich and just as Wideawakeo as ever in ihie matter of tak- g floor al a moments notice to discuss any point that chances to be up. O. A. Rystrom of Stromsburg, just be- fore he caught the train to come to the eonvention, an order for a farm to rush to a telephone and Sec) ry Wallace of the association Ve one sent out to him to fill an order while he is attending the convention. Mr. Rystrom's company has three establishments, one at Stromsburg, one at York and one Polk. DEATH RECORD- Willlam R els. After an fliness of elght weeks at a Sloux City hospital. Willlam Remmels, a member of the freshman class at Creigh- ton college, died Friday morning. Will- lam was @ model student and one of the | most popular members of his class, In- | terment was from the home of his father, J, N. Remmels, & representative of the Northwestern rallroad at Emerson, Ia. Pearl Foley. Miss Pearl Foley, 2 years old, living with her parents at 346 South Nineteenth street, died at a local hospital of scarlet fever, Miss Foley was well known, as she had lived In Omaha practically all her life and is mourned by the younger set of the Houth Side. She is survived by her father, Willlam Foley, her mother, a sister, May, and a brother, William. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Gentleman's chapel, with interment at Holy Sepuleher cemetery, Reubon Remuneott. YORK, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Spectal.)—Reu- ben BHeunett, a former resident of this county, died at Lincoln Monday. The body was sent to Wago for intermeat. Plles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- | ment fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief ec.—Advertisement, . OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. Monarch Says Entente Has Fre- quently Violated the Neutral- ity of Greece. FRENCHMAN MAKES ANSWER NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The king of Greece late on Thursday sum- moned the Assoclated Press corre- spondent in Athens for the purpose of making a protest through the press of the United States, which he said was the only form of public opinion open to him against the re- cent action of the allies in their op- erations at Saloniki In blowing up the bridge at Demir Hissar, in occu- pying Corfu and other islands which Greece claims. He sald the situation is as if a foreign power had occupied that part of the United States which had been won from Mexico after the Mexican war, and that the plea of military necessity advanced by the allies was like that given by Ger many for invading Belglum and Luxem- burg. It 18 the merest cant, the king de clared, for Great Britain and France to talk about the \iolation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg in view of what they had done ana are doing them- selves. e denied the military necessity for the blowing vp of the bridge or for occupation of Corfu, and he aiso chal- lenged them on the contention that sub- marines of the Teutonic allles are being | supplied from a Greek base. Greek Sentlment Turns. He sald that the allfes In pvqae over the fallure of all their calculations in the Balkans were trying to unload on Greece the resuit of thewr own stupsdity, and that 80 per cent of the Greeks at the begin- ning of the war were in favor of the allies, but now not 20 per cent would turn | their hand to render them aid, King Constantine aid not feel that he could afford to demobilize while the fate of Salohiki is undecided, and while he did not think it probable that Germany could be victorious in the sense that it could take London, Furis or Petrograd, he belleved it would be diffieult, it not impossible, to conquer Germany in a mili- tary way If economic conditions did not force it to sue for peace. He said, finally, in his opinion, the war would end in o draw. The Interview with the king was trans- mitted from Athens on January 13, but Was aent out from Parls only on January 18, at 3:45 p, m. On January 18, at an earller hour, the highest French author- ity—~whose personality {s not otherwise Indicated—gave an Intreview to the As- soclated Press in reply to the statements made by the Greek king. This author- ity denies any parallel between the Ger- man invasion of Belglum and Luxem- burg and the temporary use of certain points in Greece, which does not consti- tute an occupation, properly speaking, and which use was made for the most part with the tacit consent of Greece. The allies, he said, only went to Saloniki to ald Greece's ally, Serbia, and to take GREEK KING SENDS [DOUBLE PASSENGER " PROTEST 10 U. §. TRAIN IS DERAILED Golden State Limited and Chicago Trains on Rock Island Wrecked H at Trenton, Mo. | ENGINEER DEAD FOUR INJURED | TRENTON, Mo., Jan. 20.—Louis | Collier, engineer, of Trenton, Mo., | was killed and four train men were ilnjureu near heve early today, when |a double-header train on the Chi- | eago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, |made up of the ‘“‘Golden State | Limited” and the Chicago passenger | train No. 2, east bound, was derailed | All the steel coaches left the track, ihm no passengers were injured | The trains were combined at nansas | City 1ast night and left there as a dou ble-header. Coming into Trenton at a speed of forty-five miles an hour, the united train was derailed in passing a curve. The second locomotive, in charge of Engineer Collier and Willlam McRey- nolds, fireman, turned completely over and pinned Collier underneath The engineer was crushed to death. McRey- nalds was thrown out of the cab and | escaped death with a crushed foot | The malil car, baggage ear and smoker | wer~ thrown over in leaving the ralls. Conductor G. M. Burnett of Kansas City was in the smoker and suffered two broken ribs; Lon Mosely, a flagman, of Kansas City, was cut and bruised se- verely, and J. A. T. Walker, an extra conductor, who was riding to Roeck Is- | land, TIL, suffered injuries to his hip. | \Austrians Repulse | Russian Attacks BERLIN, Jan. 20.—(By Wireless to Say- viile.)Increasingly violent fighting on the B rabian frontier is announced by the Vienna war office, but it is declared | a1l the attacks of superior Russian forces | have been repulsed with heavy losses to them. 'Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours First dose of ‘‘Pape’'s COold Compound’’ relieves all srippe misery Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound'’ taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold elther in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens oclogged-up nostrils and alr passages; stops nasty discharge Or nose runnning; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness, —~ THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO, +— The Fashion Cenler of"the Middle West, —-» Established 1836 Friday--These Specials From the Linen Sale | VALUES OF UNUSUAL INTEREST 800 dosen Turkish Wash Cloths, each #5.00 Bleached Table Cloths. ... $3.75 Bleached Table Cloths . #3,50 Bleached Table Cloths . $6.00 Fine Bleached Napkins, per dozen #8.50 Fine Bleached Napkins, per dozen 76¢ Bleached Turkish Towels .... 50c Bleached Turkish Tewels . j;hn S: Brown's_Famous I.;incns $4.50 John S. Brown Table Cloths. $6.00 John 8. Brown Table Cloths $4.50 Jobn 8, Brown lupkllu.‘p_eidon Announcing the Opening Friday of a 95¢ Waist and Petticoat Section. Fresh and new, desirable stock. Basement Balcony—- Ten steps down from Howard Street—8even steps up from Basement. Announcing A Coat Sale For Saturday Details in Friday's Paper SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER DE LUXE A perfectly served dinner and rare musical program makes of this a most delightful Dinner-Concert, Served from six to nine at One-Fifty the person. Reservations may be made by phone—Douglas 1511. Informal Thé Dansanf every Wednesday and Saturday after the matinee from 4:30 to 6:30 under the personal direction of Mr. Frank L. Tiffany of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Service a la carte—no charge “‘Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quick- est, surest rellof known and costs 2% cents up treaty obligations which Greece did|®t drug stores. It acts without assist- not fulfill, ance, tastes nice, and causes no incon- During the recent months, he added, | Venience. Don't accept a substitute,—Ad- the Greek government permitted Ger- | Vertisement. mans and Austrians to violate its neu- trality by using the Greek islands and coasts as a base for provisioning their submarines. The charges about the bridge at Demir Hissar were without foundae Julcy tion, the French authority sald, und the question of the sympathies of the Greek People was proved by their action at the recent elections and thelr attitude towards M. Veniselos, the friend of the entente. The authority points eut that while the king declares he cannot demobilize, he forgets to add that the ailles con- tinue, at his request, to advance money to Greece for its mobilisation. As for the king's opinion regarding the reseult of the war, the authority says it is pleas- ant that a sovereign, who is so impressed by Germany's strensth should publicly admit that it cannot be victorious, which shows how right impartial people are in claiming that it will ba crushed. BOTTLE OF SIOUX COUNTY OIL WILL BE ANALYZED Wrrom a tast Correapondent.) ‘WABHINGTON, Jan. 20.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—Judge Kinkald received a small bottle of ofl today from I. D. Porter of Harrison, Sloux county, obtalned at a depth of 200 or 30 feet, and collected in small quantities from the surface of the water, The congressman from the Sixth dis- trict at once asked for an analysis at the bands of the geological survey. In view of the newly discovered ofl flelds in Wy- oming, the finding of oll in Sioux county, Nebraska, is & matter geologists here say Is quite possible. Mr. . Leonard Purdy of Beat- rice, . are visiting in Washington. Mr. Purdy is the well known foot ball star of a few years ago. Full-Flavored Sunkist California’s Selected Oranges by all o oesgl gk o R gthetes 190 R Clark Sovests il Beautiful Upright and Grand Pianos FOR RENT $3.50 a Month and Up Rent allowed on purchase price, Schmoller & Mueller Plano Co. 1311.13 Farnam, Phone Doug. 1683 Put Stomach in Fine Condition Says Indlgeat;ion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. —the modern, sootiess, high carbon ~ fuel It ton for ton with hard o —— coal, containa more heat aud has very Undigeated food delayed in the stomach ||| iitié wan, v 59 50 - vy & fon today-—just decays, or rather, fermonts the same as|'| o Trv s fon today. 5 food left in the open wsir, says a noted authority. He also tells us that In-| digestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach which pre-|' d sturts foed | ™ o vents complete digestion fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach liké a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heart- burn, flatulence, water brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive alds and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in & glass of water befo: breakfast and drink while it is eff, vescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week, While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutral- ize the aridity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid- meys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive julces. Jads Salts is inexpensive and s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos- phate. This harmless salts s used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Advertisement. Elkhorn Coke l 3 PHONE TYLIR 1000 BEE BUILDING OMAHA of admission. “BUILT FOR YOU TO ENJOY.” HOTEL RONTENELLE A. BURBANK, Managing Director. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. AMUSEMENTS. 1 AMUSEMENTS. The Best of nll'vglll. Dally Matioee, Every Night, 8:15. tarting Sunday Matines, Jan. 16, Acts’ thie” DOROTHY JARDON, JULIB RING & CO., Kirk & Fogarty, Mazie Ki Shirll Rives & Ben Harrtson, Orpheum T Weekly. Prices: Matines, gallery, 10c: best seats (s Saturday and Sunday), Ze. Nights, e, e, and Toe. TODAY Last Appearance Greatest Motion Picture Bill Ever Offered in Omaha SYD CHAPLIN The subn_fiino Pirate MARY BOLAND The Edge of the Abyss Ask Any One Who Saw It. BOYD “""1¥0u%. m. TODAY—SATURDAY “The King's Game” A Pathe Gold Rooster Play with Pearl White and George Probert. BIPP e TODAY and BATURDAY, ‘ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O o THE NIGHT CLERK—Pretentious Musical Comedy 24—Feople. Mostly Girls—% Phote program: The Devil in Chief with ne Powers: the Pable of Two Philasthrople i Chiokads; Selig-Tribune Ne. £ Reserved Seats 100 Bxtra. “THE GOLDEN CHANCE" Sunday—William Parmum in “A Soldier's Oath.,” -OMANA'S YUN CENTER- Daily Mats.,15.35.500 Bvugs., 15-25.50.760 20TH CENTURY MAIDS usicns Just the show for Implement Dealers' Coaven: tion week. Harry Cooper. Jim Barton. Ch Sisters, Julla De Kelety. the Oid Town Four Beauty Chorus. Extra:The pantomime, “The Apsciie. LAUVGK! ody at LAUGH! Great Com G| uvlu This PATTY PUP, Also “Vanity Thy Name Is." another good feature. Admission So. Watinee Sat. Nite and Week: “Million Dollar Doils' Today KNEWE Tonite Typin's Schoal of Dancing Twenty-eighth & Farnam. Classes WORTE BROS. STOCX 0O. List your name now. Private u-fi-u “NIOBE"—~The Girl ia White time, HARNEY B)