Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 2

HOUSE ARMY BILL | LAUDED AND FLAYED Mann Says Measure is Inadequate While Speaker Clark Says it is All Right WILSON'S OWN, ASSERTS HAY WASHINGTON, March 19.—With virtually unanimous declarations for national preparedness, the house army increase bill reached the amendment stage Saturday after ten hours of one-sided genera] debate. The house will begin discussion of details in earnest Monday; but there are Indications that opposition to the measure as a change in national policy has collapsed. No opponent appeared during the debate except Meyer London, the socialist repre- sentative from New York The senate’'s army bill also will come up Monday, with administra- tion leaders urging that the senate sidetrack all other business until it is disposed of. Interest centered to- night in President Wilson's attitude QUEEN MARIE. noted beauty of Roumania, is seri- ously ill. Oourt physicians state her condition is grow. ing worse. \ OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH BANDIT WREAKS | VENGEANCE AS HE | TURNS IN FLIGHT { PASO | (Continued from EL Tex., March 19, spondents who have gone Into Mexice The corre- Page One) | mare mountaina, so close to them in fact that if his reputation as a fox holds good during the American chase, he will bo able to make a puzsling disappearance few hours’ | with the expedition, remained silent te- | day on mccount of the censorship. It was | eaid that most of them were under polite corral, along toward the rear, with the |infantry. While this could not be veri- fleld, It was a fact that the only mem- bers of the correspondents’ party, whose has been definitely reported were far behind the vanguard at last reports. If any newspaper observers are | among the leading columns, the censor |In these ranges within a hard riding. .t very Keeps Fiin all accounts he Distance. | By is more than miles ahead of the Amer‘cans, about the same distance he has been out of their reach for a week, but witl {important difference—that fore the Americans have been riding on 100 | presence one possibly while hereto- | the censor I Censor Keeps Move of Newspaper Men with Pershing’s Force Secret, has succeeded in hiding thelr movements mueh more effectively than he cloaked the position of tho troops. Deming, N. M. was today included in the Columbus censorship area, Here- tofore many correspondents, whose dis patches were censored in Columbus, have taken an hour's run to Deming, evading The price of this run jumped | trom # to $15, on account of the pat ronage. Several additional mcouts left Ei Paso today for Columbus to report to the mill tary commander there. {a somewhat cold trail, they are | nearing ground which Villa very recently | practioal opportunity to teet out the tem- now per of the rural Mexicans, from whom they might receive valuable information { The story that Villa is gathering men and preparing to resist was revived in | constitutionalist cireles today, and he | was even mald to have 10,000,000 rounds of | want to be sheriff. {oartridges and shells, many of home manufacturs, secreted in the mountains | 17 #lancing over the lat of names there !where he was to make a stand. Doubt |MAY be found a number of surprises. |that Villa would do any, such thing was | MéN Who a week ago stoutly declared |expressed, however, by ' Andres Gaecla, |®¥ had not the slightest intention of the Mexican consul here, who claimed | “NleTing politica, leaped into the political |that Villa Intends to make the American | *¢* At the last minute. It had been an- | (Continued from Page Onme.) | | rate, ‘nine men Rave filed for the office | |of district court clerk and nine more | a8 between these two measures, ‘which differ essentially. Mann Is Skeptical. Chairman Hay of the house military committee described the house bill during debate today as “the president's own bilL” Republican Leader Mann ques- tioned the accuracy of this description. “Doubtiess the president favors the beat he can obtain,” Mr. Mann said. “I have no doubt he favors it over the existing law."” Tonight President Wilsgn let it be known that while he approves the gen- eral features of the Hay bill, he has not committed himself to its detalls. Ad- ministration officlals are looking to the conference committes, which will adjust the house and senate bills after passage, to produce a measure which will have the preaident’s full approval. Speaker Clark closed the general de- bate in the house, expressing approval of the Hay bill and declaring it was satis- factory to the avefage American and as wood as could be expected under the cir- | cumstances. The nation as a whole, he said, wished to hold a middle course, ‘North Platte Will Put on City Airs NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 19.— | |nounced that the election commissioner'n office would be kept open until § o'clock, |and this fact was taken advantage of by many candidates. After § o'clock there were no filings, though Commissioner Moorhead said he would accept them {until midnight, provided they were ac- | companied by proper treasurer's receipts. | The following is the list of candidates: \ State Senmate. I Harry J u"ll‘k?n, re| BELLEYUE GIRIS STAGE A CIRCUS Realistio from the Invitation @f the | Barker to the Classy Conocert at the Finish, SOMETHING TO EAT AS WELL ‘“‘Ladies and gentlemen, right this way,"” called the barker. Thump—blare—played the mock band, and into the ring the parade marched. (Bpecial.)~This year North Platte will ro- move the awkward olothes of a bix country town and assume the attire of a of the first class, which its popu- has given it for the last few veral streets in the business dis- Il be paved at a cost of about phiife Sga' National bank, which for a bas occupled a modern owrl, hak been forced gast rgsf’! 52 EEE P i ; : s i 1 i i i i t this holle bullding account expand, tirely wreek - bullding new Junior ‘bonds falt, time i 2 2 i !s;!; o i ] ] market, which two-story brick structure. church has just veted to its church’ bullding Extra Trains Carry ; andsdekers West : | i i £ I the overflow from houses which and an infor- established in offices. Bvery shown the visitors, some stay and become citizens il i £ ty Pastor Promoted. Plats, pastor of the in this city for the Was appointed at the orton, Kan, Bellevue college young women who live in Fontenelle hall had formed a circus company to entertain their friends at their annual house opening Saturday eve- ning. Into the big dining room, com- Dletely transformed into a rope-encircled olrcus, with rows upon rows of seats for the crowd, marched the parade. First oame the ringleader in a diminutive car which bore the algn, “And a Little Ford Shall Lead Them.” Then came the fun- clowns, afoot or on tiny bicycles; motley band,’ a fat lady, a living & wild woman from an Egyptian enake charmer, performing ¥8 with Glotto, their Italian keeper; Mutt ll.d'lm, Caesar and Cleopatra and & ho and woolly animals who M thelt native state to grace the performance, L w, When the thunders of applause, which ted the parade, kad died away, and last fierce beast had disappeared to cage, Miss Marguerite Diddock, allas Fift Fijont, band leader and ring mastér, the show. And such a show! Lulu, the bareback rider salled around on her prancing wooden steed with an alry grace beyond compare. Monkeys, clowns, fat ladies and tight rope walk- ers did their cleverest tricks. Caesar and Cleopatra raced in their charfots in characteristic Latin fashion. The antics of the McGinty family from Mars evoked storms of applause. These ungainly creatures with thelr enormous colored heads wnd thoir liliputian bodies danced ahout at the prod of a pole until the assembled multitude threatened to #Plit its sides with laughing. Only then, out of compassion for the frality of poor earth-born mortals, did they desist. A Concert, Toe. The program reachod ita climax in a concert. This musical event id & pecullar juterest for everyone 't because by right of established songs which it Included con- sploy bits of pointed humor aimed | the. pracipal personages of the col- HE E cEH] § rooms, refresignents were served committee in charge under the dership of Melissa Louise Davidson. Miss Margaret Schults presided at the punch bowl, which was stationed on the landing between the first and second floors. The decerations: were of purple and gold and daffodils were used in the large reception room Omaha Gospel Team e | Ends Crete Meeting | . March 19.—~(Special Tele- s the last day of the evan- gelistio meetings which have been In progress here under the ausploes of the Methodist and Congregational churches, ‘The third gospel team of Omaha business |men conducted the last meetings over Saturday and Sunday, The team this week was lead by Dr. W. W. Ward of Omaha, assisted by Mrs. D. A. Foote, Fred Leper, formerly a farmer living expeditionary force a joke. Mr. Garcia declared he was convinced that the bandit had no intention of fighting Americans. “One of my men,” he sald, “who re- turned from the Gaeleana district today, brought me positive Information that Villa was disbanding his men and in- tended to hide in the mountains with three or four of his trusted followers and defy the Americans to find him, Might Hunt for Years. “An army might wander in that region for years and never find a man Villa, who knows every foot of ground, “lI am eonvinced that Villa intends to play hide and sesk with the American soldlers, with the intention of making their expedition ridiculous. He may make ralds on communications or something like that, but he will never risk a real battle.” The rewards which have been offered for Villa, alive or dead, in Mr. Garela's opinion, are the best hope of ending the bandit's career. “The news of these rewards will flash through the region,” he said, “and 1 should be very much surprised if they do not bring some resuits.’ The Carransista consul has a plan of his own, which he belleves is the best way to capture Villa. The Way to Get Villa. “‘General Gutierrez,” he said, “‘told me that he expected to have 15,000 men on like the Villa's trail within a week. Then there |F. I oS are 4,000 to 5,000 American troops. not belleve that all these thousands of men with all their equipment are needed. ‘What is needed Is about flve columns of 50 plcked men aplece, all well mounted and carrying the least possible amount of equipment. These columns should be in aufficlently close touch to be able to render assistance to any one of them that Villa attacked. moved fast and were the right men they would have a good chance to lay Villa by peated gtatment that the people of Guer- has. mugrated thert: remembered that the Villa people about him. a rald, he would B B. J. Morrison, r John Macfarland rep. | Erank A, Shotwell, rej William 'B. Stockham, 3. J. Ryd ¢ Beecher Highy, vep..... C. D. };ulchlmon. prog. Thomas Hoctor, dem. Ed E. John M. o coveen 307 Bouth Twenty-sixth J. H. Bennett, dem.510 Bouth Twenty-sixth B. A. Lewis, dem . Fifty-second and Jackson H. 1, dem, J Welsh, dm eish, dem. 46 South Myles H. John C. Reagan, dem RC. Brehlow, 'dem.. "Dem Henry C. Richmond. Albert E. May .. ugh C, J. W. Schopp.. (viponssoposissassssadiiie heriff. Pat J. Lavelle (dem.).......... ¥. J. McShane (dem.) g Pat Ryan (dem.) Bd MoArdle (dem.). George Rogers (dem.). Mike Clark (rep.).. C. L. Mather (rep. C. B. Tungate (rep. A. 1. Monroe (rep. i ty Comm Dean T. Gregg (rep. Frank C. Best (rep. aet James R. Musgrave (rep.) A. L. Anderson (dem.) a0 urt House 2121 8. st ... Benson -4 “Wirt oners. % N. Mh | Jott . Bedfora (dem. Otto H. Stuben (dem. veis 2148 Sahler County Attorney. James C. Kinsler (rep.) .31 N. 224 33 Farnam Murphy (rep. ..3622 8§ 26th Sidney W. Smith (rep. 5119 Tzard George A, Magney (dem.)..3406 Davenport Jesse E. Jacobson (soc.).......2464 Harney Clerk of Distrfct Court. Hai Ff:x'\z W. Randle (rep.) Robert 8mith (rep.). . M. F. Funkhouser (dem.) A. E. Agee (dem.).. Wiilllam A. Higgins (prog.) €. 0. Plokett (dem.) John H. Grossman (dem.) H. Bud Smith (rep.).... Road Overseer. PRECINCT. D. J. Desler (rep.)..... . E. R. Kidder (dem.)...... John Hofeldt (dem.) Tony Zimmerly (dem.) Otto Braesch (rep.) Ludwig Hagedom ‘Willlam Todd (rep.) J. E. Quinn (dem.).. - fus (rep.) M. P. Gould (rep.).. F. F. Keiser (rep. Andrew Nevey (rep.) M, K. Decker (dem.). Oscar Talcott (dem.) Edward Nelson (rep. Matt Peets (dem.).. Charles 8. Frye (dem.). ghulu E‘h”(‘!k 1 (dem.) leorge Shenpolk (rep. John Wellms (rep.)... Pablic Defender. Joneyh O. Burger (dem .29 Ruggles Ed J. Waters (dem.)....142 Lincoln Blvd. Richard 8. Horton (dem.)..3305 Poppleton Kelso A. Morgan (rep.) Will N. Johnson (rep.) «..210 8, 14th ‘Willlam N, Chambers (rep.)..3261 Farnam County Treasurer, t G. Solomon (rep.)......3010 Dodge 1814 Pinkney .01t Meredith 4152 Burt 1§22 Binney 136 N. st ..5718 Burt 3702 Cans 319 Park Ave. ... T02 B, Wth 2881 Ohlo .Jefterson ..Douglas Waterloo .Waterloo Ikhorn fferson Waterloo .Chieago Waterloo ...Renson Jefferson ..Florence Elkhorn Valley ... Millard ot R . T ' P . Cony, onua’w It they | 2 RABEH SV Higiape s Nort Willlam B, 8 M. cveeeianens W Republican State Representative. Q. Gotf. slezed overything for |yreq ‘Hru . Those people among whom he is have a only hold he has on them is fear." North central Mexico, in the neighbor- hood of the former Villa stronghold of Torreon, and about Durango, furnished | reports of battles between small bands of outlaws and constitutionalist troops. One of thes¢ bandit organizations in the fight near Torreon was credited with be- ing & Villa organization. Nothing was avallable tonight upon the outcome of this fight. Lull at Columbus. The Columbus camp was enjoying a 1ull today. Certain troops have been dis- |y patched “somewhere,” and certain others B “have arrived” and taken the places of those who have gone Into the sand wi lying south of the rallway treck. The aeroplanes have been tested out amad sesm | U to be waiting transport. The blg special motor trucks used with the aeroplanes to follow the flights are just now busy with the more prosaic duties of carrying fod- der, provisions and other supplies. The number of motor trucks will be greatly Increased soon, according to reports around the camp. This morning revellle was blown at b o'cleck over in the cavalry camp, but when the people of Columbus turned out hoof prints and littered sand in what ha? been a populous ocorner of Lhe camp. ‘There were &till plenty of soldiers on hand, and Columbus Dbilliard rooma and soft drink places—the town is dry—daily take In enough to pay the city debt An automobile record between Denver and Kl Paso, a run of 80 miles, was made by Lieutenant A. M. Graham of the Elev enth cavalry In answering the call to le with his regiment in Columbus by Thurs- day. He was on the road fifty-five { hours, with seven hours’ sleep. iie made jthe run alone. Two Weddings at Chadron. CHADRON, Neb,, March 18.-—(Special) ~Mr, George Henry Carty and Miss Bessle Burns were married at the First Methodist church by Rev. J. B. Williams long history of murders and |J. ttacks upon thelr women to avenge. The |\, ooy W of bed they found nothing but foot and | .34 8. #th, South RE Wh, I 8 nie . €. Heafey | Elbert ¥. Feenan (dem.) {Owen Slaven (dem.) Judge of Municipal Court. | (Nonpartisan.) }Arthure €. Thomsen....... 3178 |Arthur E. Baldwin.. » {Vincent C. Hasoall |George A, Eckles | George Holmes. .. | ~ A EACTEN REDPIMPLESON 114 8. 4lst 1317 B. 6th ent Public Instruction. E. Gibney (rep. A. Yoder (rep.) McLain (rep. Justice of the Pemce. G, J. Newman éd-m .Douglas Precinct H. G. Moran (dem.) 5351 N. 29th T. Keller (rep.).. &Bmdbo Leed: rne (rep.). ) J Maron (dem.)....Douglas Kain (dem.)....Doug! ‘Valentine (withdrawn). § County Clerk. L) County Assessor. 3. A ‘m k F. Quigley (dem.) W, G, Bhriver (rep) ;- . County Judge. (Non-partisan.) Lew Adams (rep).............2019 Seward Third District Commissioner. wey (dem.). . rep.) wun B, _Kavan les B. Kelpin ( Linahan (dem.)... M. Fi rald (dem Wim. ¥. Chambers (rep.) Willlam Butt (dem.).. ‘Byrce Crawford..... ..1816 Lothrop County Surveyor. L. Leeder (rep. fi. % Compton ( -~ NECK AND FACE Spread Rapidly on Shouldefs and Body. ltching and Burning Intense pletely Le. New 7.’?'&""5'45 p.m. Ar. Englewood 9:22 a. m. 945 a.m. | pany with its 150 branch offices scattered F' | nounced today {ifth ‘and Harney | @. Counsman (rep.).2766 California | (rep.) ppich (rep.) Cooley (rep.) James M. Fitzgerald (dem.) Henry J. Harnett (dem.) Willlam P. Donphoe (dem.) Bdward F. Trapp (dem.) James T, Callanan (dem.) Danlel Horrigan (dem.) R. I. Madden (dem.) John H. Devine (dem.).. Willta Julive C Third Generation of Morris Family Now Controls Property CHICAGO, March 19.~The third gen- eratlon of the Morris family will come into control of the $35000,000 packing eom- in America, Evrope ané Asla, it was an- within two weeks, when a formal meeting for the purpose will be | held. Nelson Morris, 24 years old, will be elected chalrman of the board of directors | of Morrls & Co. Edward Morrls, jr., 2 | years old, at the same time will become | president of the company. The announce- | ment was made following that of the | resignation of T. B. Wilson, who has | been president of the company for the | last two years since the death of Bdward Morris, sr. What is Home days are nights are experienced, headache, apprehension tresses are among the varl women, everywhere relato smooth contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of thia invaluable aid to expec- tant mothers. Any druggist will lflb Fou. It Is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 418 La~ mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ- ten guide book for' women interested in the subject of maternity, It will Tation. It contains informatio woman should know all about, 0th | 1919 M AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS Brilliant Mutoal ‘- as TWICE DAILY,A2, MAT. TODAY Jacobs & Jermon Present THE SMILING BEAUTIES With Harry K. Morton, June Mil Sam_Collins, Zella Russell, Rut Wesley, Bijou Comedy Trio and “THE SUFRAGETTES CONVENTION IN 2016." (Only a hundred years in advanc of the times—that's all.) SMILING BEAUTY CHORUS. DEAR READER Youw'll find ‘“The Buffragette’s Conven tion'* as funny & kit as buriesque has given us. Roley-poley June Mills makes everybody feel neighborly and Harr Morton and Zella Russell offer much that's commendable E. L. JOHNSON, Mgr Bveni: and Sunday Matinees, 1 lalilfln and 780, MAT 155 i 28 2 Che it ¢ like, but ne okl M T I A TICKETS DAY MATINEE by Oarriage Garage in the Lobby Gayet A Pow Wednesday, Thursday, BOYD i mrviar. Not a Moving Picture Play MR, ww. FAVERSHAM in His Great T"E “l“l Drama Success Pio o Lofl' 494, O will t. Inn:. ?:lu.\llnry Wight, 8116, Ralph Dur |LYD|A RRY| bars SINGING BELL RINGERS; Mrs. Gen Hughes & Co. Jin .o'""An‘ (‘un!kI& Jack Lorensz; L.» Hoen & Dupreece: Major Mack Rhoades Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices: Matinee, gallery, 10c. Best seats (except Sat. and Bun.), 2c. Nights, 10c. 25c, S0ceand Téc 8:20 "‘RIU (; WAR! “ON PAROLE" Mendelssohr Choir | Thomas J. Kelly, Conductor in Con. cert with Mme. Julia Claussen BOYD THEATER TUBSDAY EVENING, March 31st. Reserved Seats, 750 to $3.00. Gallery, 50c Turpin’s School of Dancing Twenty-elghth & Farnam. New Olassea List your name now. Pri~ate lessons any tima HWARNEY 5143 1 Dama T THE ONLY TIME YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SEE THIS MARVELOUS PICTURE AT Cc LAST TIMES TODAY BOYD THEATER DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. Shows at 10:00; 11:45; 1:30; 3:15; 5:30; 7:15; 9:00 P. M. Children Under 14 Not Admitted, } near Omahs, and E. H, Hoel. The Satur- | After a honeymoon of a few weeks, day night meeting was set aside as lodge | Which will be spent In travel, they will night and three lodges had sections re- |De At home on the ranch of the groom served for them, the Modern Woodmen In this county. of America and the Grand Army of the Mr. Harry Lester Baldwin and Miss of the State university, |R®public and women of the Ladies’ circle. ' Della Hollenbeck were married by Rev superintendent of the |TH® campaign closed with the service to- J. H. Stough. pastor of the Congregational Il take charge at the (PIEht when the entire team took part church. They will reside at Whitney term. Mr. Groves | this county Cambridge for the last two | were fifty applications for ————— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT 0ol Superintendent. Neb., March 19.—(Bpe- H. Groves of Cambridge, ; g £ ! 20 HOURS i : t;i i “My wouble began in small red pimples which soon grew larger, festered snd came 0 & bead, then dried and formed a crust somewhat of a yellowish culor, My neck and face were cutirely covered with eruptions which spread rapddly on wmy shoulders and body. They were ia the form of biolches and the fiching and burning were so latense that | was obliged 0 scratch and brritate the affected parts. “A friend recommended Cusicurs Soap and Olntment. They lnstanuly cooled and relieved the trouble aad oae week's use com- pletely bealed me.” (Sigaed) Mim Cecllia Wells, Valosue, Ind., July 21, 1918 Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- Arsen post-card “Cutiowra, Dept. T, Bos- ten.” Sold throughout the world. I | New Chureh Clock. FALLS CITY, Neb., March 19 —(Spe- News Notes of Oxford, cial)—A new clock. donated by the par. OXFORD, Neb., March I8 ~(Special ) |ishoners of the Sts. Peter and Paul | At a recent m.o(lnlm;.' the va.‘m(,r Marel | church, was put in place last week Education, Superintendent Chacdend Aoh, h I tpe- | the chimes lor’lhc Angelus m::: | was re-slected, together with the follow- for the first time. The clock has three |ing high school temchers: Munnie Sall, Engiish i i i i 7 to Have Hotel. E For particulars address W. H.ROWLAND 224,335 o o -225 ational Bank Building Phone, Douglass 2003 ;l!i eher ,g \ OMAHA," NEB. s iE BEST WAY ANY DAY