Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1916, Page 2

—A Pedestrian Dead from Being Struck &s Motorcycle Officer Thrasher old, assistant pastor at Bt Cecella's Chases Speeder Catholle church, died at 2:10 o'clock this . morning at 8t, Jossph's hospital, He was ACCIDENT SIXTEENTH FARNAM | . cmated upon Thursday by Dr. C. C —_— Allison for an Intestinal disorder. William ¥. Morris, 116 North| Iev. Mr. Fitzgerala was ordained at Thirty-first street, is dead s the |8t Paul seminary, St. Paul, Minn, four ) yoars ago, and came at once to Omaha, result of injurfes recelved When | oo \is srrival here he was sent to Motoreycle Officer L. 8, Thrasher's| Grand Island, where he served as as- machine struck him as he was cross- ing the intérsection of Bixteenth and Farnam streets, Thrasgher is at St pital, where both men were rushed, and where Morris died one hour after the collision occurred, A few minutee before 9 o'clock Joseph's hos Friday Officer Thrasher »wun g|rocent : . he n’v-- " trip to Hartford early in the summer tor of the bis eycle bebind a violator o The funeral will be held from Bt. Ce traffic regulations and pursued his| ..y pro-cathedral Tvesday morning mt car south on Sixteonth street, At} o'clock Farnam street Morris, according to witnesses, stepped from the north oust corner of the lntersection, ap- parently headed for the southwest corner, Thrasher's eyele hurled him 1o the pavement, and Thrasher him- welf was thrown & considerable dis- tance. Dies from Injuries, The police ambulance was summoned and, aftor & strenuous struggle through the Immense crowd that gathered, finally reached the injured men and took them Morris sustained internal injuries Thrash to Bt Joseph's hospiial A fractured skull and trom which he died at 10 o'clock or's condition Is considered serious did not regain consclousnens for than an hour after the aceldent Morris would have been 0 yoars of age| ¢ .0 was & bricklayer foreman for Mo Wl & BFIBEAY ¢ of obtainable from the forelgn office today, A. Beck, and beside being a residen Omaha for the last thirty-elght wan & oharter member of the brickluyery’ loeal unlon and was prominent in labor and made his was single, Mrs oirclen. Mo home with his sister, " L. Youwng Surviving him beside his slster are four brothers, Bdward T, Morris, fire wardon; Dr. W, R, Morris, Vrank Morris, traffic manager for the Burgess-Nash eompany, and ..achard Morris, & brickluyer Cousln of Commissloner, AL the time the acclaent ocourred Mr, Morris was on his way home from i pleture show. Jind visiteq with his brother, Dr, Morris, At the lalters’ pluce of business, Warnam strest, The desd man was cousin of City Commissloner Withnell and was a member of Covert lodgs, ‘Anclent I'ree and Accepted Musons, The hody was taken by (he Cole-McKay com- pany. Officer Thrasher had just returned to motoreyole duty ahout n week ago. family restdes at 9676 18n dréot. PUNITIVE FORCE ' READY TO RETIRE OR RESUME HUNT “Page Ome.) i il? o reasons for moving the forces of General Arnulfo Gomes eatsward from Konors, the troops of General Lule Her- rera south from Chihuahua to Parrel and & considerable force towards Casas Grandes, but should the war office at Mexico City decide later to use these forces to prevent further American tary grerations General Pershing will be prepared for any emergency. Carransn € ® to CosOpernte. Until late last night General Funston and General Scott discussed the develop- | for presentation ments - the pursuit of Villa that began | ®Vening. se| the Gocument In n mugazine to protect with promised co-operation by Carran troops and ended, or practieally ended, with & warning to Colonel W, C. Brown that he must not ad- at Santa Crus, vai nouth of that point. communications and of the fallure obiain proper sgrvice over the rallronds. General Pershing's reports, b authorized, care ully today. probably cated renewed offensive activity. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL ATTEND SERVICES IN BODY More than 10 members of Mount Cals Krights Templar, in full dress uniform and in & body, will attend morvices at Trinity Methodist ohurch, Twenty-firat and Binney streets, vary Commandery, this evening. The sermon will be de. | Forelen Minister von Jagow after de- livered by the pastor, Rev. John ¥, |lUvering the communication. Although Poucher, & member of the order the contents of a second message re- AL 10 o'clock the knights will Jeave | 0elved late today from Mr. Gerard waa the Masonie temple, Bixteanth street and | closely wilarded, it 1a understood that Capitol avenus, oceupying two aspectal | the ambassador informed the department oars of the strset rallway company. They | he had heen assured immediate consid- | will disembark at Twenty-fourth and | eration would ¥iven to the note | Binney stroots and march to the chureh. | Soversl Messnges Weoelved, They will occupy & center section of pewa | 14 was known tonight that several chureh n the auditorium of the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO MEET AND CHOOSE “EXPERT" The regular monthly business meeting MOTORCYCLE KILLS | Father Fitzgerald WILLIAM E. HORRIS He more| the American note to Germany con- years| where absolute Karlier in the avening he His ohlef of staff was told of the dien. | distely. culties encountered In transorting sup- plies to the stations along the lina of to which are sald to recommend that radieal changes be gons over None of the reports recelved from the front over night indi- Dies at Early Hour Today in Hospital Rev. Willlam T. Witagerald, 30 years slstant pastor for slx months, He came back to Omaha as assistant at Bt Peter's church for aix | months, later returning to Grand Island | for & conatderablo period. He then came buck to Omaha, whore for the last year han nstistant pastor AL Bt Cocelin's church. 1is parents are dead, but & brother and sister realde at the old home in .artford, Conn, Before his fiinens pastor ne been contemplating BERLIN OFFICIALS OPPOSE A LET UP Amociated Press Man Finds Senti- ment in Berlin Against the Restriction of Warfare ABANDONMENT UNTHINKABLE BENLIN, April 21,+~(Via London, April 22.)-~Nothing de- veloped as a result of the receipt of has yet cerning Germany's submarine war- No expression of opinion Is reticence is maln- talned Neither the note nor any reference to it has been published In Germany and there is no intimation yet as when the note will be made public, The celebrations of holy week and of the Vastertide, therefore, are pro- ceoding undisturbed by any knowl- odgo of torelgn complications, Spend Duy Over Note, The ministers and other officials who were entitled to it, recelved a copy of the note this morning and THE WELCOME T0 USE ROADS ‘GOING OUT Carranza Probably Will Agree to Put Railways at Disposal of Troops for Withdrawel. SCOTT REACHES SAN ANTONIO BL PASO, Tex., April 21,1t was unofficially stated in Juarez tonight that General Carranza would ip all probability place the Mexican rail- roads at the disposal of General Pershing 1t the expeditionary force was withdrawn, General Gavira, the Juarez com- mander, while declining to make a definite statement, expressed his be- llet that the use of the railroads for the withdrawal of the American OMA troops would not be regarded un favorable by the Carranza govern- ment, Tests with Caren ‘““The decislon on such a step,” ho sald, "'rests solely with General Car- ranza and his advisers, and it would not be proper for me to express my viows. However, 1 féel sure that our government is willing to do every thing in its power to maintain the friendship between Mexico and the nited States, and will take any step which is compatible with the dignity of the Mexican nation, “T'o have given the rallroads to the American troops entering Mexico would have been m step which would undoubt odly have been deeply rosented by the wexican people, but to permit them to use the rallroads to leave Mexico would be n very different matter, Mexico has a warm regard for President Wilson and belleves that ho s a true friend of our republic,” Seott Bees Fauston, BAN ANTONIO, Tox,, April 4.~Major General Hugh L. Seott, chief-of-staff of the United Btates army, and Major Gen eral Funston, in charge of operations along the frontier and in Mexico, per sonally discussed tonlght the problems that have grown out of the punitive ex- pedition in pursult of Francisco Villa General Scott arrived from Washing- ton tonight and was met vy General Funston, the two, going immedintely to General Funston's headquarters at Fort Bam Houston, Genernl Hcott professed not to know whether the American troops were to he recalled without having captured Villa Ho was went here by Secretary of War were engaged during the day in studying the document, As far as the Assotiated Press has been made aequainted with the sentiment in higher auarters, it would be wrong to regard the situation as anything but ex tremely grave. The note probably will be answered kome time nest week after serloun consideration has heen glven the Amerfean contention, but thers 1s 1ittls hope that any answer can Ko to the Jength demanded by the Washington gov erament, dowpite the fact that the govern ment desiren In ‘good relations with the Unif The ontim y, further Mne cam- ndonment palgn, to #ay n of it. } Whe Presented. The note w divered yestorday even- ing to Forolgn Minister von Jagow in the usual manner, with no attendant clreum- stances to mark the unusual importance of the occasion, Owing to the length of the note and appendix, and to tha delayed arrival of one section of the note, 1t was not ready until 7:0 g¢'clock last Ambassador Gerard then rolled it from u slight rain which was falling and walked across the square to the for- elgn office. The ambassador was recelved fmme- The forelgn minlgter read the note and a short conversation followed. The note probably will not be published here before Sunday and no comment by the Gierman preas ls expected before that time. Neply Next Week Some WASHINGTON, April 2 Gerard, at Berlin cabled the State de partment today that he had delfvered the American note on submarine war- fare to the German forelgn office at 430 o'clock yestordny afternoon. Secretary Lansing sald later he had not been ad vised Just when a reply might be forth coming. Other officinls indi- | oated they expected It by the middle o next week | Ambassador Cerard 18 known to have | entered into & brief conversation with TMme, Ambassador however messages have boen recelved from Mr Gerard today and 1t was stated author Itatively that they transmitied | anly expressions of editorial opinion fr editorial ex however * Them Baker to discuss the situation in detafl with General Funston and make to the socretary a4 personal report, ' General Beott does not Intend golng to Kl Paso or Columbus Scott at San Antonlo, . WABHINGTON, April 2.—A brief mes mage from Genoral Heott reporting his ar- rival at San Antonlo, was recelved to night by Secretary Haker, General Funs ton reported the death of Private Albert Hartman, Troop K, Thirteenth cavalry while en route from Colonia Dublan to Columbus, The cause of denth was not given. General Funaton also reported that General Pershing’s army continued its Inactivity, President Wilson and the cabinet dis cussed the Mexican situation today, but 14 not decide on any course of action. Further steps by the United States oward the pursult of Villa or withdruwal of the troops from Mexico, will await a full report from General Scott. Prussian Minister Predicts Hard Times AMBTERDAM (Vin London), April 22 The Lokal Anzelger of Berlin publishes an interview with Dr, von Lentze, Prus #lan finance minister, In which he fore casts great financlal difficulties not only for the German empire, but for the Individunl states of the empire, He ex presses the bellef that it may be neces- sary for the empire to levy direct taxes upon the states, notwithstanding the fact that the German constitution does not provide for & measures, The prolongation of the war Dr. Lentze contends compels recognition hard facta Britain Adds Great Lakes to Its Domain WASIHINGTON, April 2 flcers of the Lake h von of Cleveland of. Carrlers’ association tifled officials of the government enrned today, that they have information that Canada intends In the future to remove sallors of onemy na. tlons from American shi the Great Lakes touching at Canadian ports The State department in Investigating REDMOND GIVES PRIZE FOR HISTORICAL ESSAY The Daughters of the American Reve jution dontest for the best essay on the origin of the names of the towns, rivers and counties of Nobraska has been off, and although the orwanisation will not wive & 00 prise for A% was formerly thelr it wa alled tha best essay Inten they German newspa orple were sely examined by offh | of tha Omaha Cnristian Endeavor o [ olale 10 An atterapt 1o wain seme under | Wil b heid at the Third Pread an | standing . Jorman publia | ohureh at & ik Tuesday evening. It | | Wl o preceded at K by an ars | pation for & O% an Kndes \ arily | thite rer reu " b o of vier | he unlon will g e ' anne whish the niog of May ¢ First ) an { and forecasts of tha AUrel, uader the direstion of Mre | wetton A will be taXen by the Ger | Lytie Kigars, the procesds ta e | man govers ' PeARONAe i fray sajenses of (he siale cemvention | wand United Siates that W @ here maal W ’ dare and effect an abandonment of the e b | THIRTY ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION AT BORDEAUX| prosent methods of \ arty srnsiartt Leaves L apl i Herns . BORDMAUN, Apes TRy pareend | nassador. Waa not wehing " Ate belioved 1o hAve Baen Killed s e | arly thie P . sapiosten of 1he pewider b £ & fend He M ade eolory hare \oday, Alvesdy e i twenty & hodlion Bave Dea taben oW | ohiineg of AN Waperies o (e debria " arine e The oause of the saplosion bas wot yel | . o a tha Bosn selaliianed, But Uhe thesry 8 that . AR Shasey 16 Sonding WMAND & Aperh frem an shaatih Aahing. M| o Liive asatahes |6 B ™e 00 L pradier witile 1 was s VNG Bresnse| oo ot So0b a0 a0 Dave senel oF Bolng Wisad A wumber of pervons | 10 loresaidattuns S8 SN 48 oF wore el _ s Al Ahe ambassador e owe e wash Views o6 (he situalien W koo " WARME ary wid von Dernstantl haa Mrongly e Poaplels b dwred awather suamination | smumended | Fovermnent Lhal It »e T eniiw Whe maval ses | e o Senlise 84 s Moy b wnand 5 : . a0 Aol the Nepiasat A |0 w - A0 regards Nowily #0 ¢ alitied o | . ey A g S— Sl inday the seereiary sabd \ < - e AR ahesiin i (he additiebal synmination | AR 0 e pabdabpen " \ { will Judge the essays and read the best ones AL & program to be given in the Nagh » auditortum In the near fu ture Redmond of the Burgess Naah store will give 10 te | e ruon CAST FOR “MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM™ ANNOUNCED ™ s of miner Night's Droam,” 16 ba given by tha High Bohos of Commerce I canfunetion with Bouth and Contral Migh schools st the Bhaks Seare reantania watlon May B, has been annsanend ab follows iania Ve nae bloseam we ’ . Mod Ma Musian beed " [ Fiost Paley Wise ®haie y . \ ' Gutn-e g [T Flate Iy e Detained in German A TONLS Ran. Apt B -Miss Mary atilinan, Prmer (0ashed th Lbg Al e Al {wnabattinapis, Aivl Fepord ot i O ar wak | . ool has e sl & wh oA N an 8 Voday by het no W . . HA SUNDAY BEE: \Will Put Mexican | Finances Upon Free BL Mexico are not refusing Carranza, paper PABO, Tex., April 2.-Banks beonume of any secret agreement with the Carranza government, am has been al leged in some quarters, but because they feel the paper has no value, according to Andres Garcla, the Mexican consul here Consul Garcla admitted that the finan elal situation in Mexico looked rather dark at tihs time, but said he thought the whole problem could be solved by the free and unlimited colnage of siiver, & recommendation that had already made to the minlster of finance of the de facto government “When Villa's paper ran down to 1% cents on the dollar he saved himwelf by paying his soldiers i sllver,” Conmul Gar ola sald, “Maexico s n silver-producing country. ‘The 60 cents on the peso gold standard was forced through by the Ding government simply to wid the spgculators, It was s national crime which the stitutionalist party should undo, ‘The government now has 20000000 in ita treasury. Paper money With #5,000,000 antee the new, sue of $200,000,000 more market price, using this to retire the issues, Thon with the remaining monay we could coin sliver for the in down to ) cents we oould guar uncounterfeitable paper ls ent Id than ita pre yment of soldlers and government employes would have an would, “Bflver money ntrine rate and it valuo at any there | Pure Dye Chiffon gray, that will give dresses. It d $2.00 a yard, Gros Grain Taffe s0 good, it co than $1.75 or $1.59 a yard, in oyster, gray Wash Taffeta: and foundation light colors, $1. ik Beotion—Mear Are more Beauti One can have tractive dresses and Summer moderate cost. prices low. | 4 | | | | | | y housewife to try o n selectod Noo 1 wheat| nothin y sack guarnntesd (o give perf oy refunded in full Monday, £ 1ba. best White or Yellow Corn A7 meal for § 1bs. beat RNolled White Hreak fast Oatmeal Mon 5 Ibe. Choloe Japan Rice e 8 cans Oll or Mustard Sardines for ", kinner's Macaront, Vernileelll or Bpaghell or phy The Uolden Mug Spaghettl, Macaron Eag Nondles, per phy 0 fars Pure Prult Preserve for W Tall cana Halmon LEL N oAy War, String Uroen or Lima Neans A No s M wiol M Com for ‘e No. 1 eans OQolden Pumphin, W iny or Saver Kraul ThWe ) s 1 iy APRIL 23, navy and black. 36~inch, in a full range of colors. A silk very popular for negligees Wash Goods This Spring an early selection while as- sortments are complete and Wash Goods Section --- Basement. AN G O S O 0 (O PSR KK — 6 1* DODGE s DOUGLAS STREETS Extra Special Flour Sale Monday B Corn Plakes, phy A ’n s phe. Condensed Minee M ‘ ) M e 1600 cans Condonsed MUK L o2 { . atin Cunde & Mtk 8¢ | and Mactaren's Poanut Bulter ) Voad ; ™, sl TAL . = 4 oans Ol Duteh Cloa T - O ANYTHING YOU WANTY ThY BAYDEN'S Filisy 1916. California Scientist Finds a : 0 Pearl Five Million Years Old - Silver Foundation | l 'Tammany Leader Is Given Postoffice at New York City STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, April | According to university authorities, the A penrl, estimated to have been |pearl is of little value as & gem, but | formed 500,000 years ngo, and sald to |the oyster in which it was found origin. | WASHINGTON, April 22 Robert be the oldest specimen of its kind |ated, they sald, probably in the Paleo- Wagner was nominated by President Wil in the world, was found by Stanley |zole period, but which they have credited ’mn today for postmaster at New York C, Herold, a Stanford student, six months i ago, it becamo known toduy. The pearl will be presented to the Btanford museum The pearl, oyster and cockle shell, in lwhich it was imbedded, came to Btan- ford in s consignment of geologle ma terial from the cosst of the state of Washington. The pearl was disinterred in the conchology course given by Prof. Jumes Perrin Smith fore, restore public confidence, Our coun try In rich in resources. The whole ques of getting the This done all will go tlon now is one ment on its feet well LARRY CHAPPELLE IS RELEASED TO COLUMBUS govern CLEVELAND, O, April 2.-The man agement of the Cleveland American losgue base ball club announced today that Outflelder Larry Chappells, who came here as a part of the Joe Juokson desl with Chicago, had been released to the Columbus American Assoclation team and that Pitcher Herbert Kelley, a re eruft left-hander, had been Portland, Or,, In the Pacitic Const league, Taffetas: Many new colors; bronze, leaf green, silver Prussian blue, rose, leather, myrtle, This is a beautiful fabric excellent service in suits and oes not crush easily, 36~inch, ta: A fabric uld not be duplicated for less $2.00, Our present price is New Silk Coatings , ivory and natural. s. 36-inch, all 25, Main Floor. ful than ever. several at- for 8pring wear at a We advise / "By el IIES ¢ ur famous Mamond H. Flour, made & finer for bread, ples or cakos, and oct satisfaction or your sl .30 per ANIb, sack 10 bars Beat-'Em-All, the soap of quality, for Pl bars Laundry Queen Wh Hoap for - 6 cans Lu Lu Scouring i beats the Duteh ars Kl park “) W 'ry ( ant tae 1 \ e THE BEAY LOTLY PRESN POGN, NOTHIN NER, DOS., M4 I Vg ot RIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGES HE ORANGE OF QUALITY an wiakle WAy tow Frogh ¥ of Ve Arantie the Posple The Greaton et Wt AL sl e Vb eaee o AReagh pew e Wast AL o TS B And ron Thone aervios Wyt Bifies 1n | oughly polished will regain more, but its | 5,000,000 years of existence has taken out | about “At the time the pearl was made the releassd to | to the Eocene epoch, “We have no record,” sald Herold, “of pearls having been formed before the time talr dinosaur, tiger were in existence, WESTINGHOUSE STRIKERS PITTSBURGH, April 2 the restless durlng the afterncon and Sheriff | Ric of deputies dinorderly "y tion tha | and Dixon C. Willlams recelved the noms | mation for Chicago Mr, Wagner is a state senator and | known as one of the Tammany leaders | Mr, Willams 1s & close friend of Post- master General Burleson Senator Lewls recommended four Ger | man-Americans for the Chicago office | Mr. Willlams was not one of them. Both ! ofticers been consideration several weeks, this one was created. It still re- s considerable luster and when thor- W per cent of its luster, mastodon and saber-toothed have under Wagner Cannot NBW YORK, April Robert F. Wag | ner, when informed todny that he had [ been nominated by President Wilson fo the place of postmaster of York [ City announced that he would be unable | to accept the position, Accept. 0CCUPY POLICE STATION The erowds in g streets of East Pittsburgh becamo Soidiers’ ¥, M. C, A, at Col COLUMBUS, N, M, April 22 Young Men's Christian associatior place some of the amusement pluces hards went to the suburh with a force | Two arresty were made for conduct, the men belng re leased on ball for a hearing sprung up with the mush ve hundred strikers headed by a drum | FoomlIie & W o ',,‘,’,"""‘:"":vp}",’,’":”""“‘;’/:’“ corps, took possossion of the police sta- | be neld Haster Bunduy \ and told Adam Sode, chief of police, b A t they would not tolerate the arrest ann Sugar Crop. of strilers. Bode has only nine policemen | WA N, Aprll 22—Louistana’s guard the villuge, Ho declared the 1915 sugar crop amounted to 17,60 ah to company weuld huve to look to the state and county authorities for protection THONPSONBELDENECO +— The Fashion Gerter of ' the Middle West — Established 1866 The New Silks First Thompson-Belden Quality Silks Famous for Thirty Years tons, according to final figures announ toduy by the bureau of crop estimates The year before the total was 242,700, Spring Fashions Blossom Forth Today Some of us don't wake up at the first call and the golden moments glide by. Fortunately, the day is long. The bright days of Spring bid us discard our dull Winter Clothes. A new season with the pleasures of bright sunshine and much time spent in the out-of- doors is overdue, but we all know it's coming and won't you, along with most every one else, want to be ready to don your new clothes? Thompson-Belden & Co. offer Apparel That Is Different, It is carefully tailored. It’s distinctive in a hundred varied ways. Btyles are new, only two days removed from Fifth Avenue, the Fashion Street of America, Prices are moderate. These statements would not be worth much except that hundreds of women have verified every one of them to their complete satisfaction. Tomorrow Always Offers Something New Tailleur, Semi and Dress Suits Coats and Wraps for all purposes Dresses suitable for all occasions Skirts, Blouses, Negligees, Petticoats. Apparel Sections—Second Floor Douglas 1136 Douglas 1136 When vou are ready to decorate phone Douglas 1136 and the best decorator in vour neighborhood will eall with the San ple Portfolios of the Omaha Wall Paper Company You can seleet your wall paper in where it will be hu wiual room monize with your furnishing he decorator will show you the newest nid most tvlish decaratio vthered rom the best wall paper milly of t n try, He will mak i estimate v that vou know before you sperngl a cent o ) uwueh vour work will cost you Selling wall paper in thi he wxpert decorator 1113 Howard St