Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1916, Page 6

THE OMAHA UNDAY BE MARCH 1916 f C % | with her father, she shuddered and clung | Sears warned them that t nia would. FRANCE SPENT OVER 20 CONGRESS UNIT FOR Damrosch Talks of Composition DOANE HAS BETTER [% s foer e 5 $1908 bRkt e Pthes SILLION FRANCS IN 1915 J ® d o h | :. oy I::“,‘. A - '“yr b g0 Rt 1 "‘”: Topekn Slgns Kroger PARIS, March g Mg B hat he wished to make it clear that s " o 58 000.0 p ' suid Fe o That Will Be Played in Omaha | hat he wished to make It clear that it yxgan CATY. Mo, March 2—The |than W00 i Feis h 6 DrOstiy ihe ot v ot shiming of Arthur Kruger, an outfielder 1, mini . : b ol igollne S e By e TeoeNs b of the Western adopted the cred - b - e trancontinental tour of th Deb fro Ofte Wis 2 to | e BPOURRE . Ih the Parch ot e Totnent |lengus, was announced hers yesterday.|for the second quarter. This b S 3 ebaters from Crete in Twice, to S # t OF hier rather Kruger played last year with the Kan-| jent to a dally expenditure of & Only One Voice Raised Against vy, s, y orchestra with Josef One W by Bellevue ewish If they did not do this, Jude: .:.. T‘|~\“|vnn| ‘1‘ the |‘.‘ al league ,,'.\,,.‘ Preparedness and that is Soli- Hofmann, the s Russian planist, a n mCl 3 P t a months of March, | an B prret (s 3 tary s"fl’ At this year, playing a | RPN AN 1O A 0 i i o 1 S —_— ¢ naba AvE m Friday nigh FEA . DAY OF DEBATE IN HOUSES y, § ity Gonge 36 1he SRS COTNER I8 TWICE DE TED: i WASHINGTON 18 : s BipbobiMbior o i At Bellevue—Doane won from o -+ il v for Bellevue college. | B tiona] defense legislation ove o Eyyee At Cotner—Be'levue won from | owed every other legislative iss nown 1 i Cotner. | gy e ——— A g e I ; : oo won o oL €N THE BIG MARCH SALE OF FURNITURE AND RUGS ) n Conduet bt The fact standing out most sharply Hr e mw'w it ner. from a whole day of debate and dis- . ds Sl 1o Subtesn Doa ege debaters won twice in a cussion was that only one voice had i wch fged premacy with triangular contest stag Friday and AT been raised against military pre bator Bellevie: won once. Cotner lost in each u:leV;!nnsln- : nnn’nn:I D"‘l\“k m. S prese | The stage was set ut Bellevue, at Crete of Myer London o oW TOF ; to and at Bethany. Bellevue lost at home only soclalist member of congress 3 | and won away, Doane won at home ands | @ WHY SHOULDN'T YOU? Big, success- | LIBERAL CREDIT WITH LOW PRICES. The house completed more than Anglin R SPERSSTANI CUIEIE SORT Sl B e ful business houses buy most of their stocks | We've been giving credit for a good many e O ours wo Greek away. . ” e . , , RAIE OF:dts pet schedule of ten hou 5 of OURTRE: Ml B s | The question: "Rasorved; That the on credit. Why shouldn’t you?! The | years. You might as well have had all the ad- general debate on the army increase " p ) i T H e 173 If y h o never enjoyed as been written and everywhers the new United States sho mmediately and city, the state, the nation needs credit and takes it | vantages all this time. If you have | r Joy bill. More than two score members | sitions have been received with | substantiaily increase its armament why shouldn’t you? There's nothing wrong about it. | the opportunities we offer, why not right now? Our expressed their views. The Ereal | ... ...jone of unadulterated ic While | The decision was unanimous against It's merely one of the inventions arising from mod- | inexpensive location—our low expense and our large majority favored the committee bill, | tihe opinions of the ori are always in | Bellevue In favor of the Doane team at | ern business necessities. It's convenient, honorable | buying power enable us to offer you lower prm\»f r)‘n which is the most sweeping military |teresting the viewpoint of the compose | Bellevue. [The teams were as follows | and sensible, and your own terms will do | substantial goods and give you all the credit you wis ever considered in the coun- | Nimself. 1s here set down that first qflcl\-\u(- Aftirmative—Randall Blart DID VAL 2 & measure ever ¢ hand KAOWISHS OF VI whos! k8 shas ctir g SIS ™" niAsg . Free Auto Delivery Daily e try in peace times res may be used in the language of son and Wertz X 7% to Benson, Dundee, Flor- {] Many Amendments Offered. man who has exerted b o Wide B Judges—E. 1. Simon R. Leigh and % P M (0000000 d ( Jons. R LGt 10 De OISIE | fluesee ot smide tn Aueried RAFies A, Gos ence, South Side and [JL_—"— ) Many Sy Mo, 1 $ ' Doane won by unanimous decision from " : 2= were announced, however, and the A r;] . \lr ; amrosc ; am n slav Cotner 6t Crets. The teams | N Council Bluffs. I prospect of passing the bill by to- " I" "m""‘ I think 'I’ is folly ";' ol Doane, Affirmative—Roger Blatter, Jo-| v ! v modern composer, appealing to modern lka and Ray Nedrow i 3 morrow night virtually “h“""h"d ." tastes, to lgnore the marvelous develop %]{Cp Negative—Paul Kennedy, Glenn efore the |, A nd Orville Johnso | may be late next week {ment in the art of music, and turning his nam’ascb Judgea—John Tully of Crete, County | final vote is taken. back on the modern orchestra, to try Attorney Glenn Venrick and O. B. Mc- | In the senate Chairman Chamberlain|to reproduce the ancient Greek scales. | Ay | We also carry announced that he would seek to have | such a practice in the music were to he Te Cholos Was klso unanimous in favor | a full line of the military committee's perfected nrmy | logicall rative in modern presenta- | ductions, We mought to render them in- Of Bellevue at Bethany, where Cotner the National bill taken up next Monday. The Water tion of Greek drama, then the star herself | telligible to modern minds; to employ all | met N-\Irvu;' The teams | Gas Stoves. ~ 2 ¥ laced to permit | would not appear, b ked an ol Woul ot 0O Cotner, Affirmative—Garland Nichols, | power bill must be displaced to permit | would not appear, but a masked ani | things modern, which would not con- | ,fetner, Aftrmatiys R WHITE —= this, President Wifson's appeal for haste | stilted gentleman would assume the roles | tradict the spirit of the original playa Bellevue, Negative—Garwood Richard ENAME ACTION GAS RANG on preparedness measures, 1t was thoukht | which Misa Anglin makes marvelous |and developed by every possible and | son, Bernice Miller and Seymour Smith BEDS. Like. iiiastration ’ Everyone seeks to obtain the best in tonight, would lead the power bill #d-|1 only employed one of the forms of the | legitimate means the intrinsic nobility w-‘" :’:;%—Rro‘nm{“'fin'- JK;"‘IIV 8. H. Sedg-| and built of heavy two- vestment possible and vour Kitchen vocates to yleld thelr places without &|Greek ccale, Incidentally and meagerly, |and grandeur of these mighty dramas.” | it | inch tubing that has four !-W;n;-h'lql; ‘V:‘:r n\r:‘“ ';:t strugele | as, for instance when I wanted a priests’ | The program as definitely announced . ” | '.."x'.’“.‘ :‘ll"ln'l‘xl;;‘unr;'.l. qruhv: and A T ACTION GAS RANGE The foilure of any organized OPPORl- | march or to sugmest an anclent oere- | Includes several solo parts in addition to thtle K&therlne | Body’ are mansive, & the for the reason that these ranges arc bills to o constructed (and a personal ex tion to the purposes of the army bllls 10 {monjal, 1 did not seek to out-Strauss | Josef Hofmann and will be as follows P % | illustration shows, and have amination will soon convince you) that show itself on the house floor led Reb-|Strauy in my Instrumentation. There ja | 8ymphony No. 6 in K. Minor { ten fillers in the head and they ‘cannot consume as much gas a ve | | “Andanta Allegro ‘con’ anima emalins wi er foot boards. This ls an ex- y A vesentative Hay, chairman of the hOuse fno suggestion of the horror in the music | ARdante ‘cantabile ceptional value, other ranges in fact. they arg 2 committee, to abandon the night session | o¢ Qirauss' orchestra when John the| Vaise F P \ easily worth 4 95 ONFETHIRD. Many styl oderate provided for under the special rule Which ' papiist's head in cut off Fi‘g:l‘:n from “Iphigenia 3;"1‘.'.‘:‘&“‘”"“ 0 St er aren t S| Hg;nfl;“ Y by ‘KTR\'.""’N'I:' m{w'"‘ ot el cou- xo m “Iphigen | ) , eas gives the bill right of way. The i | I am unalterably opposed to such de ot P eitel - Damsosct . i mulation of amendments to be offered | pogomant of the noble art of music. 1| IEntrance of the N ns of Chalcia Little Katherine Wwewman-Green will re- also infiuenced his_ decision. They an- |y o'uiughe in the ‘Medea® episode, wher: | AChiles Racing t hariot not be taken up until the ten-hour gen eral debate is ended. After that the five- minute speech rule will apply, so it was regarded as useless to hold night ses sons in an effort to get through to-| morrow night. | (e general debate will conclude early tomorrow and the struggle with amend- | ments begun. Several members of the | committee, all of whom signed the re- port on the bill, will propose changes in specific sections. They are not bound by any gommittee agreement. As mem- ber after member added his approval to | the plan for increasing the army during the day, Interest in the debate flagged. 1t was too one-sided to attract a crowd. At times there were not more than a score of seats filled on the floor. Party lines were utterly forgotlen in the discussion. Representative Hay taced the house for an hour, delivering no set speech but ready to answer questions from any quarter, Representative Kahn, ranking minority member of the com- mittee, frequently intervened to ald the chalrman iIn presenting the committee's views. The two divided the debate time between them since there was no one an opposition, e Gard: Attacks BiIL The bill was attackod sharply by Rep- resentative Gardner of Massachusetts, re- He declared that while makes a noise like preparedness, it is not & very nolsy noise.” To support his as- sault upon the figures as to what the bill would acoomplish prepared by Repre- sentative Hay, Mr, Gardner read a copy of a lotter from Becretary Baker, the new head of the War department. The letter disputed the accuracy of the figures by which Mr. Hay sdught to show that 183,790 men would be imme- | diately avallable for » national army if the house bill was enacted. Using the | same method of calculation as that em- ployed by Mr, Hay, it said, “we should | have now available without any legisia- tlen 1,264,790 men who have had some mil- {the children are murdered ‘off stage' to suggest in my music the pity, the terror and the horror of the act, but my means 1 hope, are the legitimate means of music Both Miss Anglin and complete accord concerning the aims to be kept in view throughout these pro- Fred Fillton Knocks Out Fireman Flynn MILWAUKEE, March 18.—Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Minn., heavyweight boxer, tonight knocked out Fireman Fiynn of Pueblo in the second round of a ten-round contest. ftary training.” | “In other words, the letter adde ‘the only immediate effect of the passage of | the house army bill would be to increase | the regular army by 40000 men, and even that Increase being aoded in four annual increments, would reguire about four | years' tims to be recruited and a stiil longer time to become effective.' The letier presented reporta and figures te mupport a conclusion that the actual number of mén of military age in the country who have had any military tralning at all is 473,70 The only ade quately tralned men In the country,” | concluded, “are the regular army and the army reserve The severity this officlal arraign the house bill astonished many At the War department Se Raker sald there was no contr ween Mr. Hay and himself. The variance In fisures, he explaine re from different opinions held oficers of the war college, which sup vlied information contained In the letter to Representative Gardner and the adjutant the of Mr. Hay's estime Representative turbed fully realize the situation at the partme where Sec Baker been devoting his personal attention the Mexican situation aimost exclusively ever since he took office on the day after the Columbus massacre. Mr. Baker has haj no time even to read the army bills or any of the numerous reports on them from his own advisers, Boxer Kills Opponent With Blow to Throat PHILADELPHIA, March 18 —Andrew Orowley, a featherwelght professional boxer of this city, was almost instantly killed tonight in & bout with Mike Malone also of Philadelphia. of ment of members retary versy bet sulted by the general's office source Hay thé in appeared He is unper ove tdent waid 1 War retary has to staggered Crowley with a right to the Sew and followed it with a stinging blow to the throat. Crowley dropped to the & few minutes later he was choked to death blow on the throat, I'm Thankful I had on my Mina Taylor Dress when those Callers came ““I wasn't a bit embarrassed when Mrs. Brown and her sister appeared so un You were neat and clean in your new gown, Minnie, and I was just as presentable in this new Mina Taylor Dress as they were. satisfaction to have dresses like these.’’ expectedly. ina Taylor Dresses Are insurance against embarrassment when callers ‘“run in for just a few min Clad in one of these stylish, ncat garments, you are ready to greet call ers, to run down to the store, or to attend to household duties. They are strong, tub proof, pretty and comfortable beyond your expectations. utes nomical, too and from that up. Ample m Through Hips myselt were In ' Buttonholes that Cannot Ravel Melodrama for flute, clarinet and harp. Messrs. Kincaid, Langenus and Lotito. Iphigenia's Farewell Violoncello solo, Jacaues Renard Concerto for Plano with Ochestra in G | Seavain Rubinstein Moderato con moto. Andente. Alegro. Mr. Hofmann | Flynn bored In madly in an effort to | reach ¥ulton with in-fighting. He falled to get inside of Fultons guard and the latter sent right and left jolts to e face |t will | In the mecond round Fiynn bored in | again and a few more joits made him an | ensy prey for the first open blow of the | bout, when Fulton sent a right to the Liaw. knocking Flynn senseless . | main In Omaba with her foster parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Green. The bitter legal battle which was being fought in district court ended at least for the time being—yesterday evening | when the juvenile judge handed down the deciston that the pretty 7-year-old girl | #hould remain with Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Green, 911 North Fifty-first street 18 a well-to-do business man Katherine's veal father, a poor cobbler, | who returned some time ago from Kugene, | Ore, to claim his daughter, left the Green "Fha endured many hardships, finally Leing taken into the Green home and | adopted, not legally, however. Her life | with the Greens has been happy. At the hearings In court when Katherina asked if she wanted to o to Oregon wi We have your size, in many styles and colors, as little as $1.00, Stop in and see them the next time you are down town BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" l Fine, Evenly Btitched Seams It certainly is a And they're eco Sleeves that Do Not Bind | &irl in strange hands several years ago. | 1 [T i 151“: i Il | il ] it This Massive it |"4-I'|||!" i ity i Quartered Oak, Genuine Leather Wiy Upholstered Rocker. ACME SEWI MACHIN Our sewing machine department s be- coming one of the buslest in tl city, for the reason that the line of 3 ma we are showing are of a 3 high-grade quality, sold to you at very low prices. lvery machine is fuliy guaranteed by both us and the ufacturer, The one shown above Arop-head attachment, has full Just like {lustration and we can can- didly say that it is without question the best rocker valve we have offered you for mome time. The fraiune work is of genuine quartered sawed oak finished olden. The upholstering is in genuine ipanish leather and the seat HEAVY FRAME, BRONZE SPRINGS. Like f{llustration, have very heavy frames and a guaran- T teed fabric. This is a well made has and comfortable spring that will | is spring unholnux‘ed. fi)s?ml wet “0f nickel plate at- mell ularly fi $12,50— . tachments, four draws Our price g ers and ' oak pe cabinet 760 Oash, 750 Monthly. work. Sale price COTTAGE OUTFITS VERY SNUG FIVE ROOM HOMEOUTFITS $125 $6.00 MONTRLY TIGER BRUSSELS RUG. Come in small figures and Orlental designs §-3x10-6 in size—a most popular size for dining rooms, parlors or bedrooms. Patterns are very pretty and the wearing quality is all that you could desire. These rugs were secured a special low price and we are going to #lve our customers the benefit o of same. Worth $17.50. Price. .. $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Monthly. MASSIVE CO L ONIAL DRESSHRS. Like i1lustration. B Made of solid oak, finished golden These are large, iassive dressers copled after the modern Colonial styles; have heavy French bevel plate mirrors, sungorted by large Colonial standards. Massive four- drawer base, wood pull Worth $17.60. Sal GOODS SOLD OUT OF 3 Y TERMS, FREIGHT PAID 200 MILES, No freight paid on specials. You Sae Durln THIS This Sale HAND- F “ SOME COLLAPSIBLE DRF OLLAPSIBLE DRESS u y COLUMBIA l‘\’)ll“fl Every woman = wishes to iIncrease he: One-Third GRAFO- wardrobe if she can o 1t NOLA AND without doubling her ex- B 4l h penditure, With this TWELV iyt MO LATEST easily double” your wardrobe and your J&I10, garments will al MUSICAL Ways hn:k fly\n SELEC- ish and will fit perfectly, for TIONS ALL ® FOR $5.00 Mounthly, MASSIVE 64-INCH TOP DINING ROOM TABLES. D= ust like {llustration, and as you will notice, are massively con- structed of solld oak. finished fumed or golden. Has large ten-inch square pedestal or ase supported by heavy Colonial design feet. Large circular top iy ches in diameter and s fitte. foot slides. With this ta you can easily seat, when fully ex REED GO-BASKETS. tration and can be taken Like illus on the cars without taking the child out tended, from twelve of the basket. A simple movement 1o fourt it a go-cart. as _re- - 3 . price $3.00 Cash, $3.00 Monthly, AL N M RO 7