Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 6

6 — THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. .y LETCHER REPOI(TS \First Authentic Photogmphs ffom Mexico, HERRERA LOYAL Showing Progress of Pershing’s Army U. 8. Consul at Chihushua Denies | Report of Revolt of Carranza Commander. (99 REPORT CLEARS UP SITUATION WASHINGTON, March 24.—Amer- | ican Consul Letcher at Chihuahua to- | day reported there was no truth in | the reported revolt of weneral Her- | rera and the Carranza garrison at | Chihuahua. Although General Funston and | General Bell on the border have re- | ceived reports confirming the story | of the revolt, which they believe to be true, the dispatch from Consul Letcher, who is on the ground and . stands ready to atford refuss for the | SMUGGLERS MEET DEATH Chlnese Press | targe foreign cnh«ny,nl 'um',n.m in time smu ON BORDER OF HOLLAND . | March 0. hat Jap Suggestion > at and the Elcano Is at Chin- | TERD. cinnati and the Galveston, are at Shang lr prevent g of hat Admiral Winterhalter makes | oo 0 une the present great war is ”“.h nce his headquarters, All t ships are in indicated by an offi fal report of the communication With Shanghal by wire- | ..., general headquatters, which shows wre well advised as | 04 gixty-two smugglers were killed or to the actual conditions on the river be fire from soldiers Auring tween Chungking and Shanghal summonses were issued In a further effort to pre- it is now forbidden to within an hour's walk of i Nanking, ex- ang smuggling into and out (Corres of the Associated Presa,) cbed HAD China, Mareh tions in Japanese newspapers that Japan should send warships to China f protection of forcigners along Yang-ste Kiang ralsed a storm ol | protests in the Chinese press M —Sugges . P T less and consequently | wounded by 1915 when | for amuggling FIRST WOMAN DETECTIVE | IN ENGLAND APPOINTED| —_ | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | BRISTOL, March 2.—A woman detec- tive has been appointed in Bristol, which | thereby gains the distinction of being the first city In thy kingdom to take | 2 such a step. The new officer has re-| ang-tye C61ved special training in work, and aithough her dutles will chiefly con- cern women and children wiil be crime the upper have 0 China hat | twenty-seven gunboats, cru vent smuggling boats and destroyers the Kiang, and Chinese newspapers sistent that this floet is protecting all foreign of the ships 1d and poorly bt the Chincee hold the revi ers, torpedo store any goods the frontier. LONDON EAST SIDE JEW IS LAST VOLUNTARY RECRUIT (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, March 2.—The last volun< tary recruit among the single men in | Bngland was an East Side Jew named | Solcmon. He arrived at the recruiting office almost on the stroke of midnight on the last day allowed for voluntary en- on Yang-tss are in quite capabls of interests re clent to cope with itionaries, have few large guns. In addition to the which the Chinese valley, the Amer'can cizht ships avallable |of foreien interests. twenty-seven ships | The 4% Field Arlillery have in the wovernm tor the protestim At Chungh her servicos | utilizea in solving all classes of and mystery. . has headquarters at the place where the revolt was sad to have occurred is taken by officials here as confirm- | ing the statements of Carranza offi- clals that no such revolt has occurred: | Consul Letcher’s dispatch reported | that General Herrera was in com- | mand of the de facto troops there | and was ‘‘loyal to General Carranza.” His report is regarding as remov- ! ing ome of the most menacing fea- | tures of the Mexican situation. Hererra Also Dentes It Major General Funston sent this tele- | gram to the War department: “General Herrera in a telegram to Gen- eral Gavira strongly denies all reports that he has gone over to Villa. General Gutierrez, governor of Chihuahua, In a letter to General Gavira, also strongly | dentes that General Herrera has gone | over to Villa." State department dispatches from Du- rango, San Luls Potosl, Nogales and other points reported quiet. Americans were leaving the Durango reglon, but there was no antl-American outbreak. Willlams Not' Regular Cons Amerfcan Consular Agent Willlams at Torreon, who left his post, was ordered out by the American Rubber company, which employed him. He Is not in the regular consular service. The Navy department has no reports from Tampico despite efforts to reach the battleship Kentucky by radio. The gun- boat Machias at Tamploo also fatled to respond. Radio officers thought atmos- pheric conditions along the Gulf coast probably prevented communication last night. | | { | Border agents have been Instructed to ‘watch ammunition shipments into Mexico with eare. At the State department It was sald that the orders meant that no ammuni- tion would be permitted to reach Cai ranza forces whose loyalty to the de facto government was in doubt. New Railroad Line Crosses Site of the 0Old Otoe Capital i i H i HE i gt Fifty Thousand . Lambs Sold for Fall Delivery CASPER, Wyo,, March 24.—(Special.)— One of the largest deais for feeder lambs ever made In Wyoming has been closed between W. A. Snyder of Denver and a mumber of sheepmen of this district. contragt calls for 52,600 lambs for fall @elivery at from T) to T4 cents per pound f. 0. b. Casper, which is a record price for Natrona county. The lambs will be shipped the latter part of September to Fort Collins, Colo., an1 will be fattened on beet pulp and alfilfa. Another uny usual feature of the ceal is that it is made more than nincty days in advance ©of the customary lamb contracting per- lod. Among the local men contracting Dgvid Kidd, Harry Parsons, Martin Goth- berg, Mitehle Bros., Major Bros. and Q. Tailor Will Make Thousand Coats For Spring Lambs order for 109 coats for new- which he will protect £1360 il i i flockmasicrs of this district i i iiid gf i | wever, that the ‘will refuse to recognise ! j § i ddvancing through the hills in Mexico Ambulence corp Lrom .”i outpost laking sick \& HERE'S Saldier bo receiving station 2t Glambus Je 8¢ Cavalry troop L camped at Yslela on the border. SAYS RICH GIRLS DELIGHT IN WORK Miss Helen Bennett, Prominent Chi- cago Vooational Worker, Ad- dresses Club Women. LUNCH AT DOWNTOWN HOTEL A great appetite for work is growing among American girls. Daughters of the rich are looking just as hungrily for something to do as the girl who needs the money, according to Miss Helen Ben- nett, manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Ocoupations in Chicago. Miss Bennett apoke to 100 leading club women of the eity at a luncheon at the Hotel Loyal “Vocational guidance does not mean guiding boys and girls into certain lines of work, neither does it mean industrial education. It means rlacing before them the opportunities that are open and let- ting them choose wisely. It means strengthening the relationship between the school, employer and the home, as well as the child. Plastio Material, “Vocational work must be kept in a plastio condition because you are dealing ‘with plastic material. You can't divide children into groups ana set them apart. You must study the individual. Neither does it moan finding a job. We are not dealing with occupations, but with in- dlyiduals.” iss Bennett praised the work of the local bureau, which for the first two months averaged over 33 per cent In placement work. This is a better record than that of the Chicago bureau when it was first arranged, she sald. More children drop out of school through indifference, rather than real need, was the opinion expressed by Miss Tone C. Duffy, who is interested in the local bureau, which seeks to keep chil- dren in school as long as possible. “I am further surprised at the large number of college students, some of them graduates, who yet have no definite work or voca- tion in mind. They wull until they have finlshed school to decide,” sald Miss vurty, Would Atd Parents. ““The voeational guldence bureau seeks to ald those parents who have no tech- nical nor sclentific knowledge themselves, even If they did have the time and money to help thelr chiidren in making and choosing a vocation.” Miss Duffy made an appeal f6r support of the local bureau. ‘“We want to be notified by housewives and employers of part-time work which will enable boys and girls to continue longer in school. We want employers to place calls with us. We want volunteer assistance from college girls, and we want financial ald.” Miss Bennett and Mrs. ¥. H. Cole, well known club woman, who had met before in Ilinols, renewed acquaintance at the luncheon. ENGLISH RAILROAD MOVES 16.000 SPECIALS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONLON, March 20.—Fifteen thousand special trains have been run over the London and Southwestern rallroad dur- ing the past year in connection with movements of troops, This was inde | pendent of the large number of tral for soldiers on leave, many empty trak run in connection with troop movements apd 2000 ambulance trains English Parson * Would Emnulate Mr. Jess Willard (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, March 20.—A challenge to don the boxing gloves with all individuals who have been calling him a shirker in the present crisis has been made by the vicar of the Somerset mining village of eford, near Bath, the Rev, J. H. Bvans, He has been receiving anonymous letters urging him to practice what he preaches and join the army. Here are his own words in his parish magazine: v “The vicar of this parish has hit upon the following measures to meet his own case: ‘In school, college and curate days he wan supposed to defend himself ably in the boxing ring and dogs not remem- ber being beaten under fairly equal condi- tions. He 1s now ready to put on the gloves with any of these unknown per- sons if they will reveal their identity in public, Further, In order to relieve any likely miner-recrult who may have a scientlous reason, as for instance, the support of widowed mother, he is not ashamed or afrald, but willing to take his place in the mine and give the wages to the dependent. If plece work can be ar- ranged which will not interfere with cler- feal duties.’ ™ ENGLISH ARE SKEPTICAL OF GERMAN-MADE SHOES (Correspondence of ths Assoclated Press.) LONDON, March 2.—The Bnglish peo- ple are wearing shoes made of German | leather through the fact that many of | their shoes are imported from Switser- land where the manufacturers are known to use large quantities of German leather. ‘Their suspicions were recently | confirmed by the fact that British im- ports of shoes from Switzerland during February were nearly double those of the corresponding period in 1914, Infor- mation was given in the house of par- llament recently that the use of German leather to the extent of 25 per cent, in shoes imported from Switzerland, is per missible. Primary Filings Nemaha County. The filings for office in this county are as follows County treasurer: Republicans, A. |Lawrence and John M. Kleckner: demo- N. Simmong and crats, Earl Conner, J. H. K. Sellers. County clerk: Republican, W. B, Pisher; democrat, C. O, Snow. County superintendent: Democrat, John Stoddard; no republican filing. Co ssessor: Republicans, C. B. ng and W. B. Keough; démocrat, L. F. Clerk of the district court: Republicans. L M Bixvy, 1 H, Kuper, C. and Ed G. Smith; democrats, R. ford and G. W. Harmon. Sheriff: Republican, " A. democrats, W. G. Hughes, erty and L. W. Littl County commissionel J R. Rogers; John Daugh- Republicans, H. Long, Fred H. M. Clark; demo- Cole, Late Hig- d distriot: Re- publicans, E. E. Good and Henry Rohrs; oo , W. M, Kauffman and John wan . Swa Float representative: Republican, Gegrge 8. Christy: democrats, Ben T. Skeen and George Fablinger. Dr. Rinnaker has also filed for sald office as a republican at | Richardson county Republican, R. ¥. Neal; tling. County Attorney: Republican, E. F. Armstrong; no demiocrat filing. On_the nonpar county judge (! stronz. ‘8. L. Hawxby. sterns. Rohrs, C. C. Key crats, C. A, Laal #ing and White Representativi clal ticket for Robert M. Arm- and Fred G Caldwell L. ! CANADIAN TO REVISE i CHINA'S MINING LAWS | [ (Correspondence of the Assaclated Press.) | PEKING, March 20.—G. G. 8. Lindsey, president of the Canadian Institute of ! Mining, has been retained by the Chinese | government to revise the mining laws of | China. Mr. Lindsey has been living in China for pearly & year and is familiar | with conditions in the oll fields, as well as In the antimony and fron districts. The work of revision will probably re- quire three months. (OMFORT BAB - [TCHING SKIN ‘WITH CUTICURA SOAP BATHINGS They are so cleansing and soothing. his skin is irritated or rashy, anoint gently with & little Cutieura Ointment. | Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- ) “Cuticura, Dept. 186G, ton.” Bold throughout the world. Make a Note of This When You Want CLOTHING on CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN At Cash Prices---No Charges for Credit--See | 120 UTH IS ST ! | 5 This Ad is Good 1 00 in Trade m-nmh:n‘-'uum- Il Successor to Bentley Clothing Co. Inited States has the Monocacy, B CONveitiT M A P with heavy plank to and wwelled four drawer ' BLAUTIFUL NEW STYLE RINCESS DRES S ER. Mada which tstment For Those Who Are Interested in Their AT Homes Our new spring stock of home furnishings has all arrived and i now on exh!bition on our floors Your inspection is cordlally in vited and we believe wé have the finest, greatest variety of fu ture and carpets ever shown in this city. We wish to direct spe- clal attention to this fact, that, al- though our new Spring Stock is the finest that money and experience can command, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOW. EST IN THE CITY. A call on us does not obligate you in the least. You will not be urged to buy. We are glad to show you our stock and sell it strictly on its merits. ) had NEW ONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED fuil e ade entirely of imitation American qnarter golden. mirror, measures 18x30 'inches. A great bargain $1.38 Cash, sawed oak, finished French beveled plate $12.25 » Month. THIS MASSIVE DINING TABLE is made of salected solid oak. Has heavy barrel, sup- morted by four carved claw feet. The top measures 42 inches and extends to six feet. Specially priced for 9 98 tomorrow at only....... saesaeie * ELEGANT SOLID OAK AUTOMATIC DAVENPO A BED RT LARGE BSIZE AUTOMATIC BED | STREET DAVENPORT. The frame is constructed of solid oak in the newest mission style. One motion converts it into & full gized bed. Seat and back are upholstered in guaranteed imitation leather over full steel spring construction. Owing to a fortunate purchase we are able to offer this genuine bargain for tomorrow’s selling at this low price Visit Our Big Columbia Grafonola Departm’'nt A full line of these celebrated machines— 815 to 8200, NOTHING DOWN If you buy one dozen records for cash Easy Monthly Terms. Nointerest charged. Columbia Records Most complete stock In Omaha. Double Disc Records Two selections on each, at— 65¢ Up Free Daily Concerts Come in and hear the new records. 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS Columbia Teader, Only §75. Jewell Columbia, Only §35. Meteor Ouly Colnmbia, 818, ported In the center. Mattress is made with sanitary cotton top and heayy ticking. Entire three pieces at 48-INCH P COLONTAI TABLE. Beautiful in design. Built of hard woot and finished in American quarter sawed imitation oak. Gold I$10,98 o finish only A wonderful bar $1.00 Cash, $1.00 & Mouth. LIBRARY gain, at HARTAANS STRONGLY CONSTRUCT- ED SOLID OAK DINING CHAIR. Has quarter sawed ocalk (panel back, full hox seat, upholstered in guaran- teed imitation leather. Beau- tifully fintshed in golden or fumed. Cannot be dupli- cated for less $1.59 than $2.50.°Our low price, onl 24-Inch Shade, Heavy Silk Fringe and Braid. AN ATTRACTIVE MA- HOGANIZED BIRCH FLOOR LAMP, Stands 6 teet high, beautiful 24- in. satin umbrella shap- ed shade. Colors old rose or gold, Completely wir- ed, with six feet of silk Stand and shade 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET cord,