Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 2

i 2 COMPANY C WINS COMPETITIVE DRILL Captain H. M. Schlesinger Takes Honors With His Band of Uni Cadets. PRIZE T0O SERGEANT DOUGLAS (From s Btaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 26.—(Special.)—Com~ pany C, captained by H. M. Schle- singer, won the annual competitive dtill at the state university yesterday afternoon, Company A, Captain V. C. George was second and Company B, Captain K. Y. Craig, third, Other companies finished: A Company M, Captain W. M. Fol- som; Company F, Captain Howard aHldey; Farm Company, Captain E. L. Liebendorfer; Company K, Captain Steele Holcombe; Company I, Captain L. M. Palmer; Company E, Captain E. H. Paustin; Company G, Captai R. L. Greer; Company D, Captain H, Pierce, and CompanyH, Captain J. L. McMasters, In the individual drill, Sargeant Earl B, Douglas of Lincoln was first and First Sergeant Byron Rohrbaugh of Omaha, second. The drill was held on the university field before 1,000 univcrlilK students and their friends. One of the features of the afternoon was the presentation of sabers to the company, captains by the sponsors. Each of the spnosors spoke briefly, Dean O. {l P. Stout presented the prizes to the winning companies, Cadet Walter Hall of the rifle com- any was given a loving cup for mak- fill the highest score in rifle practice during the year. Corporal E. C. Jef- fery was given a cup for winning the squad competitive drill, Comgany C, the winner was given a flag by the Grand Army of the Re- public corps. The students held the annual “shirt tail” parade last night, but no damage was done, INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM OF LABOR (Continued From Page One.) possible for a few strong nations to dictate the pdlicies and development of the world, It must not deny to small and dependant states that final right of revolution that sometimes is the only road to ju nd freedom. “4, It must be a program that will gave the masses greater. influence in those decisions that plunge nations into war; that is to say, a program under which the powers of autocracy and absolute secret diplomacy cannot, over night, rush a nation into war be- fore the citizenship of the nation has a chance to express itself. All Must Have Voice, “5. It must be a program under which all the international machinery that is created will afford a medium through which all classes of society can voice their judgment and register eir demands. We must not delude rselves into thinking that the inter- %l(loml problem will be solved en- irely by the establishment of an in- v_rnmi ~court along traditional ines, presided over by lawyers to pass udgment upon violations of estab- ished international law, The fact is that the real causes of modern wars are not so much violations of estab- lished law, as they are conflicts over new problems and new needs that have not yet become a part of international law. So that any ade- quate international program must in- clude the establishment of a system of stated international conferences in which the representatives of such democratic interests as labor and busi- ness can present and discuss, not une der any established rules of evidence, but in the spirit of impartial exami- nation , those difficulties and differ- ences that threaten to give rise to war."” Mr. Gompers declared that insofar as the program of the League to En- force Peace. represented an effort to meet the conditions he had outlined, it demanded the interest and careful scrutiny of every man who had the in- terests of labor at heart, “It is not for me, b( word of mouth, to commit the laboring men of America to an; ‘f:‘:lk':‘ullr program in international af- s, PRESIDENT NAMES CHATAM AS POSTMASTER AT PERU Washington, D. C., May 26.—(Spe- cial Telegram)—President Wilson today sent the name of J. C. Chatan t}? the senate as postmaster at Peru, eb. DEATH RECORD. Andrew Bush. Aurora, Neb, May 26.-—(Special.) ~Andrew Bush, who was buried at Marquette yesterday, was one of the ploneers of this part of the state. He came to Hamilton county in 187) and has been here ever since. Mr. Bush was born in Maryland in 1833 and served three years in the union army He died at the home of his son, Urlah Rush, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. Early in April he had & severe fall, breaking his hlr‘ and from this he never recov. ered fully Henry ). Deyke, Columbus, Neb, May 26.-(Spe el Telegram ) ~Henry J. Deyke aged 66, died at § o'clock this evening A5 & veanlt of a stroke of apoplexy with which he was stricken L-n-ln when waiting 10 go 10 the clreus I8 an old ploneer, coming here from | Germany in 1823 and settling on & homestesd twelve milea n.ul‘ He feaves & wife, three sons and the danghters. The funeral will be held Monday afterncon Lewis M. Lancaster York Neh, May 36—(Special ) | Lewis M, Lancaster died at his home | hutaday morning. He was 9 years old. Funeral services were held this Alternoon at J o'clock st the Meth adist chureh o Lushion, The body ML be brought to York and berred Gresnwood cematery f Mrs. Harvy Winser, R Neb, May 26 (Special ) . Marey Winsor died at the Lu ran hospitel Wednesday night fol W & Wreas operation, Funersl wioes will he held from the fam A «w-llu north and one Saturday afier m’:t“r ®' i‘.l‘h. Wee Mo pastor of the Christian ehurch o Aurers, will olfiiare i He | PRESIDENT MAY SOUND KEY NOTE FOR END OF WAR (Continued from Page One.) ma's independence, Mr. Taft stated it meant that the United States is un- der obligation to make war to defend Panama. “This duty can only be discharged through the action ot congress in de- claring war,” he asserted. “Does that deprive congress of its power to declare war? It seems to me the question answers itself.” Would Modify Monroe Doctrine. Under the plan for world peace as League to Enforce Peace, the United States might have to relinquish some of its older interpretations of the Monroe doctrine in the event of a dispute with a FEuropean power, Georfe Wilson, professor of interna- tional law at Harvard, declared in his addregs. Under peace treaties signed in recent years, Prof. Wilson said, such concession will have to be made, “The United States has, within recent years,” he said, “become a party to a large number of treaties in which ‘the high contracting parties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, to the settlement of which previous arbitra- tion treaties or agreements do not ap- rly in their terms or are not applied n fact, shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred for investigation and report to an international commission,” and ‘they agree not to declare war or be- gin hostilities during such investiga- tion and before the report is sub- mitted, “Plainly therefore the United States is bound already under these and other treaties, of which there are a large number, to submit disputes in- volving the Monroe doctrine to a body which would meet the require- ments of the platform of the League to Enforce Peace, May Have to Abandon It, “Further it may be said, if, when in dispute, the Monroe doctrine as ap- plied by the United States is not a policy upon which the United States 1s willing to await hearing, consider- ation and recommendation, then the United States has not acted in good faith in signing these recent treaties, and it may also be said if the Ameri- can policy as embodied in the Monroe doctrine will not stand the test of in- vestigation and consideration it is time for the United States to be de- termining why it should longer give to the doctrine its support, “As the plan of the league for sub- mission of controversies such as might arise over the Monroe doctrine has, on the initiative of the United States, already been embodied in treaties with a frnur part of the states of the world, such a plan cannot be re- arded as lmfflc!iclbk without con- lemnation of the judgment of those who are in control of the affairs of the world, and this judgment the Lea, ue to Enforce Peace, having the well being of the world in view, does not criticize and condemn, but sup- ports and commends.” In 8an Francisco Des%erado Fights flflolioemen San Francisco, May 26.—Barricaded in a boat house on the edge of San Francisco bay, a lone desperado fought a half hour gun and revolver battle today with fifty policemen, who surrounded his lair after he had killed Police Sergeant John J. Moriarity. The defender was found dead on the floor when the police finally captured the house boat after shooting the lock off the door. The battle was staged from the land and water with a boat load of olicemen raining lead upon the house oat and another squad shooting from sheltered land positions about the docks. The entrenched bandit poured a steady stream of bullets at his uni- formed enemies until fatally wounded. The police found mahy shot guns, rifles, automatic revolvers and stores of ammunition, The name, “M. E. Jones," was found on the tailor’s label on the dead bandit's coa The bandit had taken refuge in his house boat, after he had killed Mo- riarity, who was arresting him for passing counterfeit money on street cars. GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK AT MONUMENT DEDICATION North Platte, Neb,, May 26.—(Spe- cial)—A gray slab of granite, such as might mark a tomb, has been placed beside the road leading past the state farm experimental station, south of here. And so it is a monu- ment to a tomb-the grave of the ast, of the pionee? days of Ne- raska and of the west. This monu- ment, marking, as it does, the tomb of the early s, will be dedicated Saturday afternoon. Several speak- ers of note will be on hand to give addresses and a full program has been prepared for the exercises Among the speakers are Governor Morehead, Robert Harvey, chair man of the Oregon Trail memorial commission; Mrs, Charles H. Aull, | state regent, Daughters of the Amer \ean Revolution Griswold Automobile Burned Grisw la, May 26 (Special While on the road 1o Omaha the automobile belonging to | S low than of Griawold was found to be or fire about two miles east of Carson he only occupant, Roy Grennell of | | | | | the Grennell & Mully garage was un. | able 10 do anything 1o stop the prog ot mud chaing and a A1 was entively de was maured for $1000 w asing, the yod. The A WORM will make your the STEERING Ford the best Stand, on for GEAR world will put one Amartian | aagen Boa Phindeiphin ot Weshay Potanit, Ciaveland ot LN o New Ters " e 4 ———————— o ——-t— MR CORMER FARNAM AT 10 ™ {ress of the fire and, encept for & pair | THE BEE: Notes From Beatrice And of Gage County Beatrice, Neb,, May 26.—(Special.) —A committee from company C made a trip to the R. W. Grant farm south- east of Beatrice and selected the lo- cation for the sham battle and man- euvers to be held on the afternoon of Decoration day between company C of this city and company F of Wy- more. Both companies will partici- ate in the Decoration day exercises gcre in the forenoon. It is planned to make the sham battle as realistic as possible, A hospital will be estab- lished on the grounds, which will be in charge of Red Cross nursds, who will care for the wounded, Hal Kelley of the Gilbert theater will take pic- tures of the battle and maneuvers and have them woven into a movie story. Tfie district meeting of Enterprise lodge, No. 6, an auxiliary to the Odd Fellows, was held here yesterday aft- ernoon and last evening, the visitors being entertained by the local lodge. Mrs. Wagner of Omaha, the state president, gave an address at the aft- ernoon meeting, A banquet was served in the evening for the visiting delegates. Archie Kleman, the boy who was brought back here from Kansas Wed- nesday evening by Sheriff Acton on the charge of taking an automobile belonging to Floyd Smith of this city and driving it to lv'irkn-ll, was arraign- ed before Judge Ellis yesterday and pleaded guilty. The case was remand- ed to Judge {‘embennn of the district court who will pass on it at the June term of court Mrs. Meta Ehrenberg, who came here two months ago from Blue Hill, Neb., yesterday filed suit for divorce from Frank Ehrenberg, charging drunkenness and cruelty. CONVENT COMMENCEMENT Falls City, Neb, May 26.—(Spe- cial.)—Five young women graduated from the Sacred Heart convent on Wednesday night. They were Misses Catherine Coupe, Bessie McDougal, Nina Landrigan, Hazel O'Rourke and Faye Gunn. A number of priests came for the occasion and were given a banquet at the convent dining room by Rev. J. J. Hoffman, among whom were Right Rev. Bishop Tiehen of Lincoln, Rev. T. Sawyers, Rev. J. Weise of Nebraska City; Rev, J. Hil- derbrand, Horton, Kan,; Rev, T Bradsen, Tecumseh; Rev. E. Feeny, Auburn; Rev. F. O'Brien, of Dawson; Rev. R. Bicket, Rulo; Rev. P. Hasler, Shubert, ' Music was furnished by Miss Mar- aret McKiever and Thurmand Mudd uring the serving of the four course menu. The commencement exercise followed at 7:30 with a good program which was followed by the adzreu of the evening by Bishop Tiehen. CALLOW CURSES AMERICA AND ORDERED DEPORTED 26.~A order for the deportation of Harold E. Callow, an Englishman, was received from Washington today. Deportation pro- ceedings were begun after Callow in a street speech here cursed the Ameri- can flag and asserted that anarchy the remedy for all social troubles. ‘J. A. Riner, federal district judge for oming, agreed to hear arguments today on a_writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Callow. Denver, Ma, Store of the Town. Browning, T Sy YES WE WILL DO IT AGAIN FRIDAY and SATURDAY Any Men’s or Young Men’s SUIT in our 15th street window display, regardless of price. $1500 You can have a new suit for | Decoration Day for little! money that is the best value you ever had, e e SPECIAL! we will sell Friday and Saturday, In Our Furnishing Department " $5 SILK SHIRTS i | for $3.45 Browning, Ki & Compm;“ G. T. WILSON, Mgr, OMAHA, SATURDAY, CERVANTES, THE VILLA BANDIT LEADER, I8 DEAD| | evniarin | ___(Continued From Page One.) | for that reason, we beseech you not to impede us nor to disturb us in our war against the North Amer- icans, who, under false pretenses, | profane our patriotic soil. We take | it for granted that we, ourselves, have no political creed except the cause of Mexico. | “The Carranza army, the Mexican public, the entire nation will have to protest and rise up against the in- sults which all Mexicans suffer in the name of our fatherland. History and the world will take account of the patriotism which promises to call the invaders to account. To fail in | this will weigh against our con- science and dignity, and reflect upon | the names of our children. On ac- count of this we hope that we do not fail to meet as one grand family, a situation that must come about, | “At least, we pray that we may be left to fight the miserable invaders, the sole cause of our discord and na- tional disgrace. We respectfully re-| quest that you reply in regard to this matter on your word of honor. In the name of our unfortunate Mexico, we express our deepest brotherhood and love of the country and the con- stitution,” The proclamation was dated Ser- rianavade, April 10, 1916, and signed Julio Acosta, general, and Candelario Cervantes, colonel, End of Dangerous Outlaw. Washington, D T, May 25-—The killing of Candelario Cervantes by American troops has ended the ca- reer of the most desperate and dan- fiemm outlaw in Mexico except Villa imself, General Pershing's report to the war department asserts. “Believe his death will expedite capture of others.” Regarding the merican casualties, the report says: “Our| casualties, Lance Corporal Davis | Marksbury, shot in right lung, died Toilet Specials B T T RN Nail Filers .. .. | Peroxide Toilet Soap, | & cake 8 e 6c MAY 27, 1916. in an hour, father Tom Marksburg, R. F. D, No. 5, Harrodsburg, Ky.; Private George F. Nicholson, wound- ed in upper left arm and upper left leg, serious; Private George Hulett, wounded just above left knee, not serious, all members machine gun company, Seventeenth infantry.” CIVIL WAR VETERAN RETURNS HIS OVERPAY Washington, May 26.—A former union soldier, who was paid $50 too much when discharged at the close of the civil war, today returned the money to the treasury, with $100 in- terest. The contribution went conscience fund, FAVORABLE REPORT UPON ANIMAL INDUSTRY BILL (From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, D, C,, May 26.—(Spe- cial Telegraph)—A favorable report was ordered today on the Lobeck bill providing for a reclassification of the employees in the bureau of ani- mal industry. Every effort. will be made to get this bill on the statute books before the close of the present session of congress, Mr. Lobeck was also favored today by a favorable report on the so-called Shoshone Indian bill, sending the claims of these Indians to the court of claims, Omaha attorneys are in- terested in this. John T. Clark, formerly of Omaha, now of New York, was a visitor at the capitol today. Sioux Falls Woman Ends Life, Sioux Falls, S. D, May 26—(Spe- into the cial Telegram.)—~Mrs. Albert Nor- berg, wife of a well known Sioux Falls business man, this afternoon, committed suicide by throwing her- self in front of an Omaha passenger train entering the city from the west, Mrs. Norberg only recently had re- turned from a sanitarium and it is supposed she committed the act while temporarily deranged, r— Dr, Mayo Rushing to Hill's Bedside on fi)icia,l Train St. Paul, Minn., May 26.—Dr. Wil- liam Mayo, surgeon of Rochester, Minn., is being rushed to St. Paul on a s I train at attend James J. Hill, who is ill at his home here. Mr. Hill, who has been ill for ten days, is said to have taken a bad turn this morning. L. W. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad, went in a special train this morning for Dr. Mayo. They are expected in St. Paul about 5 p. m. Mr. Hill was stricken May 16 with a bowel complaint, which later devel- oped complications. It is understood Dr. Mayo was called in case an operation should be- come imperative, Attending physi- cians are loath to advise an operation on account of Mr. Hill's advanced age. He was 78 years old a few months ago. Dr. Mayo four days ago examined Mr. Hill and said the complaint was a common one and that he would s0on recover, Mr. Hill's present condition is at- tributed to bad teeth, poison from which is said to have reached the bowels. Dr, James S. Gilfillan, attending physician, admitted that Dr. Mayo was coming to St. Paul, but denied that Mr. Hill's condition is serious. Von Buelow Report Denied from Berlin Berlin, May 25 (Via London, May 26).~The rumor in circulation abroad that Prince Von Buelow, former Ger- man chancellor, is going on a special mission to Washington 1s officially de- nied here. HERBERT UPDIKE SUED IN CHICAGO Cabaret Singer's Waiter Husband Files Suit For Alleged Aliena- tion of Affections. PAPERS SERVED IN COURT Chicago, May 26.—Herbert Updike, who with his brother figured in a con- spiracy to kill their parents at Oak Park last winter, was served with pa- pers in a suit for $25,000 damages for alleged alienation of the affections of Nellye de Onsonne, a cabaret singer, filed by her waiter husband, Louis Hicks, when he (Updike) came into Judge Kersten's court to testify at the hearing of his suit to annul his marriage. § Accepting service and_stepping to the witness stand, young Updike testi- fied that he married the singer at Crown Point January 8, last, and that he left her on January 14. Young Up- dike, said to have been aware that the singer had a daughter, declared, how- ever, that he did not know that she | had another husband at the time of his marriage until a few days after he left her. A certificate issued to the woman and Hinks in September, 1914, was produced by a clerk of the marriage | licence bureau, Following which At- | torney Fred Owens stated that he | had looked up the court records and could find no record of Hinks and the singer ever having been divorced, Nelson B, Updike of Omaha, a cousin of the plaintiff, testified as to a convergation he had with the sing- er after her separation with Herbert | Updike, He averred that she prac- tically admitted that she had another | husband and that her marriage was S Copl |a bigamous one. Mr, Updike then Noohhaten, L 2s07 - | testified that he “warned her to be T e e Saturday night br's | careful or she would get into trou- submarine’ off the southern coastof ble.” amid. Cape 5 = The fashion Corter of "the Middle West — | Established 836 Commencement Cards A large selection of artistic and beautiful cards original in design. An early choice will be best. Art Department—Third Floor, ' Now for Summer Wash Fabrics | Delightful, eool-looking and dainty organdies, voiles, marquisettes and colored linens, in plain colors, stripes, figured [ and flowered effects, | Opposite the Silks. Made for women who like the larger tops that stay up, fit snugly and do not bind. Black and white lisles, 35¢ and 50c. Fiber Silk, white or black, 59c. Silk Hose, flare lisle tops ;?dsolill. soles, $1.00, $1.25, Sil ‘ Reduced in Price to $19.50 $22.50 $27.50 g eat bargain for those wh come first. 79¢c Than Reyg | Flare'f'op Hose k Dresses! | The styles are choice and new, A A Month-ér of Wash Blouses All styles new this spring. keep a stock of fresh blouses on hand, clearing out the mussed numbers. Also new style of waists and middy blouses 'The Store for Shirtwaists A Sale of Discon- tinued Numbers Georgette, Lace, Silk and Novelty | Blouses. Sizes 34 to 44. All sales are final. This is the sale usually occurring in June, Former Prices $6.50 to $15 SATURDAY (o] I;ld Clearance BASEMENT BALCONY Some Slightly Soiled and Mussed In this manner we 95¢ May Clearance Sale of All Baseme nt Millinery Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Children's Hats Fancy Feathers and Imported Flowers One - Half Price and Less ular Prices Dasement Only et Among the New FIGURED SHANTUNG STRIPES AND CHECKS, with plain to match, also ivory, white, Rajah Turee and Novelties. l NEW TUB SILKS in great variety, pongees, crepes, and serges, all fast colors, correct for waists, dresses, men’s shirts, 33-inch, 79¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. GROS GRAIN AND PLAIN TAFFETAS, new colors, good weights, extra values for $1.50. WASH CORDUROYS AND ENGLISH GOLFINE, specially priced Saturday at $1.00 and $1.25. Saturday-More Suits| Reduced to the $ 21 .75 | Clea-away Price of Some of these are priced as high as $45, but are | now included in this $21.75 group. Styles, fabrics || | and workmanship unquestionably right in every | particular. A Small Charge for Alterations Several New ’ Sashes at the Ribbon Section They are both wide and narrow. The narrow velvet sash finished with long ends and | French rose buds, is suitable | for either a high or low | { | waist line. Fancy brocaded | | ribbons in pink, blues, and ‘ | ! \ | | | | | | yellow are also very pretty. These are made with but- | terfly bows and some of i | them are made with long ’ | Petticoats | In Every New Style | Our complete stocks in- clude every wanted shade in | ends. Now is a good time to leave orders for Graduation Sashes and Hair Bows. They are made by Mrs. David, an expert in her line, —each is original, 'New Sun Hats 25¢ Women's and Children's Sizes Basement | 50 many attractive styles | that the assortment seems almost endless. $3.95, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 Second Floor Women's Gauze Outi Clothes uting MO Underwear for SummerPlay Dasement fOf HO‘ Wcatth P GAUZE VESTS W neek, Saturday will be Skirt o Jeeves ,,\,,‘l q ".mt. Day. Particularly attrac. at 12 1.2e. tive numbers will be of+ LISLE VESTS low neck, no sleeves, all sizes, 38e. GAUZE UNION SUITS var. fered for $1.00 to $3.95, A black and white lous styles in pink and chocked skirt is specially white, 68, priced at $2.95, WOMEN'S EXTRA FINE g LISLE UNION SUITS You'll like this Base: | jow neck, no sleeves. it ment section when ace ted or wide knee, $1.00, Main Aisle-Main Floor B —— ] quainted.