Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1916, Page 2

i t « bitw, 2—A MASTER BAKERS.T0 |Connell Issues CONVENE IN OMAHA Annual Convention of Tramsmiss sippi Association Will Be Held Here June 12 to 15, EXHIBIT IN CONNECTION The Trans ,\llll;-lpu! Master Bakery' wssociation, which embraces the four states of Towa, Missouri, Kansas and Nobraska, will hold a four days con antlon in Omahs June 12 to 16, inclusiy In connection with the convention the wociation will put on & big exhibit of Wking machinery, equipment and sup- plles of every description used by the bakers. This convention snd exhibit will be held in the Omaha Auditorium, the agn merving the purpose of a convention Lall and the exhibit ocoupying the arena. A\n. ovchestra will furnish musio every enlng and there will be dancing and jor entertainment features provided each night for the visiting bakers and helr wives The Omaha Master Bakers' association indertaken entertainment and exhibit features of the occasion and they moving quietly but with re success, More than half of o exhibition #pace has wiready been sold blg machinery and equipment many tactiurers from Chicago, Clncinnati, New York, Bt Louls and other manufacturing contefy throughout the countr Many bl flouring mills throughout (he wemt will be represented and about ten or a dozen blg concerns in Omaha will put on exhibits of products handled through the bakers of the middle west Fintlre Country Interested, The convention will be of vital interest 1o the master bakers of the entire coun try, an many intoresting problems will be dimcumsed the foremost men In the bisiness and by experts in bread making. The exhibit of machinery and equipment will b Intensely futerestiig not only to tho bakers, but fo the general publio as wall, the reason that here will be the wonderful improvement that has taken place In the baking of bread on s colossal scale. The publie will be permitted to see the tremandous Atrides that had been made teward per- fect manitary conditions In eonnection with the modern bakery and the alwolute purity and wholesomeness of baker s bread as produced by the upto-date cxtablishment, Manufacturers Lend Support, This convention aud exhibit has been socured for Omahn by a fow wide awake and energetic Master Bakers of Omaha, Includin P. ¥. Peterson, president of tho Trans-Missinsippl Master Bakers' as- soclation; Juy Burns, of the Jay Burns Baking company; Charles W, Ortman, of the New England Bakery; T. F'. Naugh- tin, Charles ¥. Frenzer, Goorge Walz, Gust C, Kuenne, Alex Tybering, R N Barber and J, J, Markey, They have boen very much encournged by the en- fhusiastic support of the blg manufac- Lurers, who are golng to put on oxhi- and everything polnts to a very ~ wuccessful convention, The Master Hakers employed J. M Gillan, former manager of the Auditor: Mim, more than a month ago to take A the munagement of all the arrangements for the exhibit and they are well ploased with the way space is selling, A commities consisting of P. ¥. Peter- #on, T. I, Naughtin, Charles W, Ort- man and several others, will meet at St Joseph, Mo, next Wednesday, to arrange a program for the convention. This convention and exhibit will bring 1o Omaha about 1,00 people for four or five days In '“The leafy month of June.' RETURNED MISSIONARIES PREACH SERMONS TO SAINTS INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Aurll §.—(Kpe clul Telegram.)—High Priest €. B4 Mil- ler, returned missfonary from Austrilia, preached Inst night to the Saints at thelr conference here. This morning's speaker was Myron MeConley, from the Mawaiian misslon, The resignation of James Mc Klernan of Keokuk, In., as president ot the meventy was aceepted by the con- ference. The church organization provides for weven quorums, componed of seventy min- inters this force comprising the misslonary force of the church. The “seventies’ are called the “minute men" of the church, In accepting this office thess men place themselves ontirely at the eall of duty, accepting an appoint- ment to whatever place thelr wuperfors In office may dlotate, They do not tuke their families with them as a rule, wo that their labors are Indeed a work of sacrifice and consecration. ‘The presi donts of these seven quorums form a board called the councll of seven presi dents A resolution came before the confer from the joint council recommend ing the establishment of & chalr in Grace 1and college for the purpose of tralning young people as workers in the auxil arles of the church. This Is opposed on » the ground that the debt on the col should be lowered befors insurring fur th expense. Debate upon this question eoupled most of the afternoon and the vote was not obtained. Tontght 8 W. L. Seott Mich., preached for Wlustrated each, enee of Coldwater An Order to Clean Up All Premises Health Commissioner Connell addresses the following to every resident of Greater Omaha ow {8 the time for a general clean-up of the entire oity, Hvery one should get busy with thelr front and back yards, slloys, vacant lots, ete, I you own or Hve n A vacant lot with dead grass or weeds on i, burn the same, taking Kreat care the wind is blowing from a direction no there ia no danger of setting fire to any bullding. The re moval of unwsightly things, even If unsanitary improves the value of your own and surrounding proparty. 1f & fow tin cans have been deposited by you, or someone elxe on a vacant lot next to you 8o not apend more time and expense in | trylng to get someons eclse to clean them | up than It would be for you to do It yourself “Remember from forget the inside of the house as well sy house or not « health point not t } the unmightly things outside. Begin with | the attie, Remove, sell or glve nway | everything of value and burn the halance Ninety-five per cont of the things In your attic you will never use again and it 1 better to get yid of them than to aconmulate dust, decay and germs “Great care must be wxercised this spring on mccount of the scarlet faver wo have had. Tapecially s thix trus in homes whare they have had the disen that no rags, cloihos, cloth fabrica of any Vind are stored away in trunks or elorets without heing thoroughly sired wunned, or better still, washod and hotled | and No matter how careful the house has been fumigated, fumigation will not kil all the germs, Afr, sunlight and hot water and cleaniness are the hest germ destroyers. Clothes with moarlet fever gorma op, If put away In & olose, dark piace mny give the disenss one, or five yoars after when brought out handled by a susceptible person.’ Boom for Elihu Root | is Launched by Barnes and Bacon | NEW YORK, April 8.The movement for the nomination of ¥ithu Root for the presidency, launched last night by statoment bearing the signatures of sy enty-four prominent republicans, Is sup ported by Robert Bacon, former member of Colonsl Roowevelt's cabinet and eno of his closest friends. In statement published today Mr. Bacon says “My first choles s Klihu Hoot; my sec is Theodore oomevell." Hacon last week was host at the Juncheon which brought Colonel Roose velt and Mr, Root together for the first time since the latter opposed Mr. Roose- velt at the republican national conven- tlon In 1912, Willlam Barnes, republiean national committesrnan, many of whose adherents signed the Root statement, doclared there " " wias nothing behind it except a desire to promote the nomination of Mr, Root He denied emphetically a report that was a maneuver to help Roosevelt the statement the eandidaey of Colonel It was learned today that the Root movement crystallzed at & conforence held hers last Thursday at the [Union Teugue club. Mr, Root, it Is sald, knew that the statement was to be lssucd and offered no objection. Nineteen of those who signed the Root statement are delegates from New York state to the natlonsl convention. Among them are two of the four delegates-at large, United States Benator James W Wadsworth, jr, and Btate Senator Elon R Iwown. After eulogising the public services of Mr, Root, the statement con cluden “While he has declined to become a eandidate for even the highest public office, yot It nominated for the presidency by the coming natfonal convention at Chi #ag0, his sonse of publie duty must com- pel his acceptances,” People of Toledo Walk to Work Thfgugh Storm TODEDO, April A~With prospecta of sottloment of the street car tieup more remote than ever, thousands of peoplo walked to work this moming In a driv Ing snow storm. The hundreds of motur buses preased into mervics were wholly Inndequate. Several were wrecked, akid ding on the pavement The final break In the conferences be tween officlals of the traction company and umion officlals came early today The company refused to concede the closed shop poliey, the ght of the men thelr unlon buttons while duty, and the relnstatement of men dis charged by the company PERU DEBATERS WIN BOTH AT HOME AND AT KEARNEY;‘ [ to wear o NEDRASKA CITY, Neb April A (Special Telewram) ~The annusl inter state normal debates were held in Kear [ ney and ¥ W Friday night on Pared. | Ahie 1o give ok . he o wani s ' 8 ' ) ¢ viod wel taughi My Sh8 ol sls natlenaily prawn M v wom Fle in Froment Leagus FMON 5 Pelagra How ling . e Wikl b b Monada . WML | ontan Aol et in (R b b Foe Want Ade Produie Hew o | _._IThe National Capital saturdar, Apell 5 1R1e the Nenate A \ ’ ale BN AN The Hunee Adbowrned &t LM W e 1 M | e 'WILL REORGANIZE TOE OM EE: AHA SUNDAY B AIR SGOUT SERVICE Secretary Baker Will Appoint New Board that Will Test All Aircraft Offered WILL DISCARD DEAD TIMBER WABHINGTON, April § Devel- | MYSTIC CHARM OF BUSINESS GRIPS SOCIETY GIRL. opment aeroplane and #quipment or armored machines with A larger passenger carrying capacity are the main thoughts of the army aviation department, Socretary Baker today told the house military com of the scout mittee He defended army wirships and thelr aviators and sald a re- organization In personnel might be | mado “by addition If not by wubtrac tion,” but declared that the wservice has proved Its worth in Mexico and has done "us well as possible.’” Mr. Baker uaked for $1,786,00 for wgnal service, mainly for regular arm and National Guard wvintion purposes There 1s about $800,000 available under previoun mppropriations. and the wecre tary expects to buy thirty-two machi He sald that the fifty-nine now owned by the nrm ored, Buropean hellgerents, he said, are care fully guarding alrahip Amerioan military obwervers Mr, Baker said he dia not believe there 18 need for n government acroplune plant and thought it better to let individual mAnutacturers compete produce hent Hecent Aitterences among In the aviation service were attributable, he #ald, to impatience at being controlled by men whom they may have regarded a% not knowing the work neroplunes are under-pow pecrets from WALl Reorganize Service, I have determined,” he organize the entire aviation to put It under hetter supervision will reorganize an entirel et of rules and we will have superviston work the services C'olonel squer, 1 returning from urope Ho will have a board comprining Caplain wnid, section and We new in the under who Clark, who has been making wselentitic sudy at the Massachusetis Institute of Technology; TAeutsnant Milling, who is the best fller in the army-and the best fliers n the country are in the army and Lieutenant Jonew, who is on) ond to him as a fiter, a bonrd which will mnke tests of weroplanes “My 1den 18 to have a more or contral ground convenlent to the manu facturers of meroplanes and to have this bonrd axperiment with machine any maker may offer. We want to do-| Iny untll we can get the best that each | manufacturer can offer Will Discard Dend Timber, Chalrman Hay asked the secrotary | he was satisfied he could be ket rid of dewd timber and r the wervice to make it up to date. Hee-| rotary Baker replied that folt the | investigations had been so thorough and | the department’s power was #o mdequate nvery able to -organize | he that he belleved that an entire re| ganization of the aviation service was| ponstble, | “Do you know of any reason why we should make any provision for a Zeppe 1in?’ asked Chafrman Hay “The dirigible balloon has proved an unqualified fallure except fn the ca of the Zeppelin,’ wald (he mecretary, “and in the case of the Zeppelin their | mothods of control have been carsfully | Kunrded and kept mecret in Germeny We could experiment with them, Jf course.”’ Moran Confessed Big Mail Robhery on New Yprk Ferry BAN FRANCISCO, April KJamen Moran surrendered himself to a United Htates marshal In Han Diego last night and confessed, aceording to 1, 1. Morse, postal inspector here, to alding in the Liberty Street ferry postal robbery two months ago In New York, when ncorly | $1,000,000 In wecurities were stolen | Detalls of the alleged confession were Incking here Moran was without money when he kave himself up to W, C. United States marshal, who took him Carse, doputy At San to Los Angeles. Moran waa “held for investigation.” At noon ho had not given the names of the other parsons fnvolved in the robbery, 1t was said, LOS ANGELES, Cal, April A—Moran confessed, acoording to the United States district attormey's office, that he and sovernl other men axecuted the robbery Moran was given about $30 and went San Francisco, where Diego, to the loot was to have been divided, Tis ncoomplices he said, did not appear and he went to San Diego. the | the officers | | the Gladys PRlers Ihe brisk and bustiing world of busl \ness haw cast ity mystic spell over M Gludys Poters, of Omaha's popular members of the younger ist, and no longer does the continuous round of musicales, bridge parties and dances constitute the dally routine of s life hold a captivating charm for one mont tens that alot | her Misn Peters persunded her father, M ', Peters, who Is president of the M Peters Milling company, to glve her n place In his office, Mr. Peters gave his nssent and now this popular soctety bello full-fledged member of the office force, working ailigently over her hooks every day and taking an active intereat in her labors Tanner Re-Elected Head of New York (.0, P. Committee NEW YORK, April 8-Frederick (. fanner will continue to be chalrman of the New York republican state commit- tee. An attempt by followers of William Barnes to oust him from that position at weeting of the committee here today a8~ " n an for purposes of organization was teated by a vote of K2 to @, The Harnes candidate was State Hon ator Charles W, Wicks The vote was generally regarded as & test of strength in the committes bet supporters, respectively, of Justice Charles 1. Hughes and former Menator Blihu Root for the presidency. The Tan ner faction, backed by Governor Whit man, s known to favor the nomination of Hughes and the Barnes followers are supporters of Root. No names of candidates for the presl dential nomination were mentioned at the meeting, but the following resolu tlon was adopted “Wonolved, That thin committes in con fidence of the country’s anxiety for n rn to the republican party (o power natlonal convention and enpe delegnten from New York to select an our candidate for president, a trled republican in whose and character the nation can rely as a guar antes of wine statesmanship in the man agement of forelgn and domestic af- falra Chairman Tanner, in his speech of ac sald that only & republican Don't let any misunderstand wen rot urges the clally the record captance, I hog nominated will be member the committes CHADRON ORATORS WiN THREE FIRST PRIZES | RUSHVILLE, Neb, Telegram.)—The triet declamatory last night. The Oratorieal class April 8 northweat Al contest was held here winners weres Pauline Mack, annual Chad ron, firat; Paul Bumunds, Rushvilie, sec ond; James Torbes, Crawford, third Dramatic class: M{ldred Gardner, (‘had ron, first; Queen Moon, Valentine, seo ond; Clifford Minick, Crawford, third Humorous class: George Costley, Chad ron, first; Mary Johnson, Rushville, se nd; Ruth Kaslay, Valentine, third A Complete Player Outfit Aeolian Player Piano vol s ol ony | I Beautiful bench and scarf, $10.00 worth Musio Rolls all delivered to your home for a down payment of $15.00 plete outfit $450 wreater Price of com \ fine n could not hand, wined tong assurance ol quality you for usioal nak plavi by the perfect o muke this instru ired--vary 1 ahove | A wel planos Player Mano mber that A1y " LY oY MO truments are Equal to Any Player Plane Sold Elsewhere at 5600 Torms as Low as §2.50 Weekly | I sale Hye Mano y It all | Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 131113 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Exclusive Representatives for Acolian Planola Planos t| | | (Bpocial 9 APRIL, 9, 1916, 'TASK OF FEEDING HINTS TIME HERE | - ARMY IS DIFFICULT }Sume More Direct Means of Getting | the Supplies to Force Operating in Mexico Imperative, NEW MOTOR ROUTE SUGGESTED SAN ANTONIO, April & Faced by the apparent hopelessness of getting permission to ship stores over Mexiean rallroads from El Paso Tex., | to the troops In Mexico and recog nizing the inadequacy of the present syetem of supply, army officers at Genoral Punston’s bendquarters here virtually were convinced today that | some alternative would have to be found 17 tw ree mes the number of troops now operntir Mexico are pro | vided, the present line that winds s | ofrcuttous length from Columbus to #a ‘hv,v me 40 yr %, conld be maintained, but unless the punitive force 18 incressed | | to that extent, many of tha officers here that & new reun t inperative short Jine be bl iahed Villa's moyver the south and enst has y o wich & line trom Of naga, or some other point near thers From Ofinaga, almost opposite Presidl Tox., thero oxtends a tradl to Chishuahua City and another from Chihuahus City to Batevo, The totul distance s only 170 milen It was wuggested unoficially by offd cers mt Fort #um Houston, that the four ordered, but not be placed in wer along that route, and once the new Iine was established, the old line could be abandonad, its equipping and mupporting force Veing transferred to the shorter route It wns explained that half the troops now gunrding the long line from Colum. bus could protect the short line, releasing the remainder for fleld operations, or for Kunrding the extension of the line beyond Hatevo auto truck compnnies In wervice, might Villn Near Parenl, W1, PASO, April 8.-The rapidity of Francisco Villa's flight into the heart of Mexico Vrigndier CGeneral Pershing to establish a new army base for the American expedition near Chi hushua, Villa ts near, If not alresdy, in the oity of Parral, mecording to reports recelved from Moxican sources today. The bandit 8 probably not over fifty milew ahead of the flying detachments of Colonel Dodd's cavalry When Villa turned costward after his defent at Guerrero and atruek acroms country, passing Ban Antonto and Batevo, o now and important factor in General Pershing's plan of campaign was brought into play-the use of the Mexican Cen tral rallway, This road leads directly south from ¥I Paso to Chihushua, some. thing over %9 miles may Wanted-fome for lots of answers. ant Ads in exchange Phone The Bes TO QUIT MEXICO One.) | med from Page orders s b similarly the presence of ginning to (irritate an people, 1t looks and feels )t moverelgnty Yith Villa crushed now is the logical time for the pnitive force to withdraw No eauses of confiict have yet and the affalr has so far turned out fortunately for both sides Text of Order to Punston. Ike Americans v wirrender arisen VABHINGTON, April 8.-The original ler given Major General Wunston on M 10 for the American punitive ex dition Into Mexico, made public for the first time at the War department today, 4id not Include & Mrection for the death or capture of Vi but principally ai rocted Adispersal of Villa's outlaws that attacked Columbus, N. M., on March 9 General Punston's orders read “You will promptly organize an ade quate force of military troops under ), command of Brigadier Genersl John J Porshing and will direct him to proceed promptly acrogs the border in pursult of the Mexican band which attacked the town of Columbus, M., and the troops thers on the morning vr March 9. Thess troops will be withdrawn to American territory e soon as the da facto gov ernment of Mexico in able to relleve them of this work. In any event the work of these troops will be regarded as finished as woon ms Villa's band or bands are known to be broken up. Vull Authority Given, “In carrying out these fnstructions you are wuthorized to employ whatever guides OF Interpreters Are nNecessary; you are #iven gensral muthority to employ such tranmportation, including motor transpor tation, with necessary eivilian personnel, as may be required “You are instructed to make all prac ticable use of the seroplanes at Ban An tonto for observation. Telegraph for whatever reinforcements or materfal you need, Notify this offlce s to force locted and expedite movement Brigadier General Scott, chief of staff dsclured toduy that General Funston has not yet reported that this task has heen nocomplishad The Mexican embamy today announced that no wdvices had been recetved from General Carranga that the de facto gov. ernment forces were propared or demred | 1o relleve American troops and assume the task iteelf. Oenoral Beott would express no opinion a8 to whether he belleved the orders Lo General Punston had been completely carried out TWO DANGEROUSLY SHOT IN DUEL WITH COPS MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., April & Cleorge Lorton, 6 years old, and his son Walter, nged 2 years, farmers, were | dangerously wounded late today In a revolver battle with R, 1. Cowell, con stable, and Henry Utter, a deputy. The trouble started when the officers tried to take possession of the farm, where the Lorton's were living Senate Will Vote April 18 Upon Army Bill and Changes A WASHINGTON, April §.=The senst ste Tussday, April 11 ngreed army reorganization bill and & mendments and to limit Adebate to ter mintutes to each senator in any ome 4y uning April 12 ganator Lodge propossd an amendmen! , ¥ive the mecretary of war authorit to maintain camps under whatever res ations or conditions he may wish Discussion of the plan for a govern mont owned nitrate plant was taken up toda na the senate got Lo work as the bill "“The conduct of the senate manifests taposition to avold responmibiiity on ides, Benator Lewis said, '"We ild either murround the country witl torca or wa should announce to the eoun- try that force is not needed to Adirect our attention to the discussion of legislation nncement of the nation’'s civi for the ad lite the condition is now pre a view to our diplomatio wurroundings, In the Mexican sftuation there are multiplied embarrasstmants Villa s getting ald somewhers and mak Ing the of the United Btates mores Aiffleult dally. In the press, and par ticularly the forelgn press, there is the fntimation that the United States force will be withdrawn from Mexico aking for myselt alons, 1 say the beljeve earlous, with task United Htates will not withdraw from the punitive expedition to punish thoss who have offended the righte of Amer fean citizong until it aims are accom plished “We cannot utter a dooctrine and g nore ita execution.” Chafrman Stone of the foreign relations committes replied that econditions In Mexico had nothing to do with the arm? il I wish to may that the proposal to in cromse the army or the navy of the U'nited Htates has no especial reference to the troubles in Mexico,” ha said. ! would have the peopls in Mexico under stand that the movement Lo Incresse the United #tates would have been Just na great even If Mexico were one wide flald of pence and prosperity Henator Chamberiain confirmed the statement of Menator Stons WILD DUCKS EATING THE FISH AT RIVERVIEW PARK power of the ducks are making an attack on the red fish in the lake at Riverview nark George Hedman, assistant park superintendent, brought a raport 1o head quarters that observed these birds diving beneath the surface of the water and remaining under water several min ites In quest of thelr breakfast he Hall Oftieinl Dend, PHILADELPHIA, April 8~Parker B Prince, assistant genaral ecounssl of the Vennmylvania Rallroad company, dled Iast night at his home at Gynwyd, near here He wan & vears old, and had been con- nected with the company since 1N72, Hee Want Ads Produce Hesults THOMPSON-BEILDIN & CO. -— The Fashion Center of "the Middle West —- Fancy Hosiery The woman whose taste is above the commonplace will always find that our Silk Hosiery has a touch of indi viduality, which always dis tinguishes the faultlessly gowned, Fach day we are re ceiving smart styles and offer new designs for your inspection, Prices $1.00 to $5.00 Little Touches from ion's clever hands 'hem out Nervice I'he Pricings are woeond 8 Individual. HIUH\I\NIH'“t‘lt!t‘fl. shows authentic parel just two days afterit Suits--Coats--Dresses- Established 1886. ‘New Springtime Draperies To freshen and brighten the home, nothing is so | noticeable as new curtains | show you ours? and draperies. May we New Curtain Nets for Spring Filet and shadow laces f and best mills in the country. certain that we have the each line. the quality and beauty of t 29¢, 45¢, 59¢, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, 90¢, $1.00 a yard upward Colored Sunfast Side Draperies elected A new and carefully brown, rose and mixed ton Prices -~ - - 98¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 a yard Curtain Extension Rods Brass Plated Rods Drapery Section—Hasem: Easter Clothes for Discriminating V/omen New Arrivals Direct From New York--Will Be Shown Monday, For The First Time Clothes, with New ldeas, with Dame Fash- that Point Fashion ap- appears in Fifth Avenue's ex . clusive shops, What was new ’ there vesterday will be shown to you tomorrow, ! I'he Easter Clothes=- gy in The Newest Styles are Ready, ™ : Blouses Correct, Prices are exceedingly low, considering ‘rom three of the largest Jotter still, we are most choice patterns in he materials. range of green, 5S¢, 10¢, 16¢ and 250 be a Foot | p R e ¥t v Y WD | 3 s \