Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 2

PR oo et o g %EW PRSI ! 'BLISS TREASURER OF 6. 0. P. CRMPAIGN Upham Will Be Assistant Treas- urer, with Offices at West- ern Headquarters. NOTIFICATION PLANS MADE New York, July 12—~Cornelius N. Bliss will be the next treasurer of the republican national committee. This was officially announced foday at the Neadquarters of Charles E. Hughes. Mr. Bliss, who is a New York dry goods merchant, is the.son of the late Cornelius N. Bliss, who formerly was treasurer of the national committee. Fred W Upham of Chicago was named as the western representative of Treasurer Bliss, Senator Warren G, Harding, chair- man of the notification committee, told Mr. Hughes, who came to New ;ork from his hliummer ‘home h“ ridgehampton -this morning, that July 31 was agreeable to the notifica- ‘tion committee as a date for the cere- mony. The nominee held a series of con- ferences today. He had IY ointments with Chgirman W, R. Willcox of the National committee, with Gifford Pinchot, Senator Penrose of Pennsyl- vanis and William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago. t ‘was announced taday that the campaign committee will assemble in New York July 20 and will meet Mr. | Hughes on that dage. Wilson Will Make " Second Effort to (@et Food to Poland R Washington, July 12.—President &M wd:.y fi;o d ? 1,“ .hdelent.ion represen s of organiza- tians‘that he would make personal ef- t relief to the starving in t is udlemoodl h“!ll: cmi- sidering a personal appeal to the rul- ers of the nations invplved to allow ) of food. The state de- partment already has made one such to the governments. tor Hitchcock ‘introduced the led by John F. Smulski of 2 member of the Polish Cen- i ittee, Mr. Smulski the pmfl:t that ln&nren'flz “a eliberate sentence of death has been ‘against the people of Poland.” “Mto the delegation, the _ “This is & matter which has engaged ‘my thoughts constantly, I might say, eration, and 1 do not there is any matter to which -State department has devoted a more fie:nn‘ant ‘;:d upe:m?i :l{f:{t : t of trying to got relief into r Iud.b‘l lutovlo lht“ '-I?1 :‘bn?lt tions, the tragical cond that exis )llm:' and nobody cou . .ow them without feeling his heart torn with the _ “Just the other day we issued a ¥ {} ‘?pul‘ to the governments concerned to make hc;:um;:;\‘md s humane thing t one, simply up -nl&t a tter, . - not yield, obviously T can' do. I cannot in, there without. compli- situation and without, I - doing greater disserice] than, service, Its onl %«w at a diudvan’: assure .you that every kind e t ?gg‘flg = 2 v that ‘can be brought will and is being brought in plishment of this object. e, a8 well as all ‘those asso- me desire, to help her, I t forgetful of Poland and 1o be forgetful ¢f her.” ttee told the president now needed is permis- Great Britain to allow g food to pass the Brit. and assurances from the“:aod ng;t lrov; ';h' will not be used fo- ke - g £ g 5 -, g 2 3 ».i Offlg_stminster 12—The ¢ t of Mrs. Joseph Cham- of the late British the Rev. William stone,|. ‘hardest fought Would Teach Salesmanship in The Universities Detroit, Mich,, July 12.—Chairs of salesmanship in the leading universi- ties and colleges of the country were advocated by the World's Salesman- skip congress here today by Edward Hines, a Chicago lumberman. He also urged post graduate courses in salesmanship, which would include a thorough grounding in' economics and practical business law, Sales managers, traveling sales- men and counter salesmen had their innings at the afternoon session of the congress. Edwin A. Walton, advertising man- ager of a large Detroit manufactur- ing company, speaking on “The Cor- rect Attitude Toward Advertising,” said: “Advertising is a poor closer, but a mighty good opener, Let us use it to open men’s minds in preparation for our calls. Advertising can influ- ence a million minds at once, at the cost of from a few cents down to the decimal of 1 cent each. The mis- sion of advertising is to take the bur- den of educational work off the shoulders of the salesman and enable him to start in nearer to the order.” Italy War Office Reports Gains in e _F_i_ght Zones | Rome, July 12—(Via- London.)— An’ official report given out here to- dly ys: “Yesterday in the region of the Ad- ige valley we) made some |progress, north of the 'Serra valléy and in the region of Malga Zugna, On the slopes north of the Pasubio we partly re- occupied positions on Monte Corno which we lost on July 10. “On the Isonzo front there were artillery duels, Our batteries set fire to encampments of the enemy on the Tavorcek, broke up an enemy column in the Iria valley and caused explo- sions near the Church of Santa Ma- ria, in Tolmino. “Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on Latisana, ca in&l fire which '] extinguished clulc ly. Our air squad- rons on July 10 bombarded Tione, in Gieudicaria valley and on July 11 the enemy camps at Monte Rover, north- | C. 'east of Lavarone, Our aeroplanes returned safely.” Lincoln Man Victim 0f Cocaine Overdose Eustis, Neb., July 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Roy Wallingford of Lin- coln died at 4 o'clock this evening in Eustis. He came from Elwood, where he was associated with Mr, Heath in the musical supply business, and a few moments after he arrived he was found unconscious, Doctors Hale and Easton diagnosed his case as an over- dose of either morphine or cocaine. A small bottle of cocaine and a hypo- dermic needle were found on his per- son. The body is being held waiting word from relatives and coroner. Scotia Takes Hard Game From Nebraska Indians Scotia, Neb., July 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Scotia won from the Ne- braska Indians here yesterday in the ame played here in many a day. Miller's home run with a man on base decided the game in Scotia’s favor in the eighth inning. A big crowd was out, Score: Neb. Indla Scotia Bat h ka bull; Scotia, Duryea and Ammerman, Theatrical Managers Do Not Like Amusement Tax Chicago, July 12—The Mid-West Theatrical Managers’ association at the, closing session of its convention here today passed a resolution pro- testing against the proposed war rev- enue tax to be imposed upon theaters and places of amusement. It was stated that the proposed tax would take about $40, a year from the pocleets of the amusement men. Plattsmouth Wants Park Fund. Plattsmouth, July 12—(Special)— The park commissioners of the cit have recommended to the city council the levy of from 1 to 3 mills on the thousand valuation for the purpose éf park and amusement purposes, , rector of St. Mar- | canon of Westminster.. B 3 )(r:. Chlmb'erlli'l; ‘Endicott of Magsa- daughtcr of the late Wil- lian_ E dlcot'tf n::rmry eof :vur |in § it Cleveland's cabinet. loyes of Northern” . | required to take a special course in * | plaint made to the State Railway com- o this company, acting as Rancuioror Trastes, CITY HAS CHANCE T0 BUY OLD BRIDGE Activities Committee of Com- mercial Club Suggests Free Highway to Bluffs, BIG BOON TO TWO OITIES There is a chance to buy the old Union Pacific bridge at Omaha and make a free bridge of it over the Mis- suri river, connecting Iowa and Ne- braska. The new activtiles committee of the Commercial club has for some time been gathering information on this matter. The old bridge is to be dismantled as soon as the Union Pa- cific completes the new bridge now under construction, The superstructure of the old bridge is to be removed and the new activities committee has found that it may be purchased from the railway company, What price will be asked the committee has not ascertained, or at least has not yet been made public. At a special meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Commercial club at noon the new activities com- mittee reported its findings as far as it has gone. The executive commit- tee received the report very favorably and continued the committee on this work, 3 f The plan contemplates the of the rid{e either by Douglas coun- ty, or perhaps jointly by Douglas county, Nebraska, and Pottawattamie county, Iowa. It is pointed out that a wagon and auto bridge entirely free of toll con- necting these two counties would be a great benefit to hoth counties, and to the cities of Council Bluffs and Greater Omaha, Mandamus Brought By Central Bank to Get Bank Charter (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 12.— (Special.) — Judge Cornish of the ncaster county district court today granted the application of Albert S. White, W. Lambert and Arthur Hoover, offi- cials of the proposed Central State bank of Omaha, for a mandamus to compel the State Banking board to re- consider its action in refusing a char- ter to the bank, and hold a meeting and grant the same. Hearing on,the matter will be had before Judge Cornish at 10 o'clock Jll_lly 19, he State Banking board has re- fused to grant a charted on the appli- cation of the above officials, carrying out a rule recently adopted that no more state banks would be chartered in communities which already had banks sufficient to do the business of the community. A proposed bank at Sidney has al- ready secured an injunction against the board granted on the grounds that the rule lsopled created a monopol; and was therefore against the consti- tution of the state. New-Fangled Complaint efore the Rail Board (From s Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 12.—(Special.)—All Northwestern station agents and espe- cially the one at Petersburg will be rurchnsc writing, if an application and com- mission by J. H, Lordeman of Boone countK is given consideration in the way the complaint asks. 1 Mr, Lordeman encloses a postal received by him which was intended to convey tidings that he had some freight or other stuff at.the Peters- burg depot and that he should call and get it. Mr. Lordeman was unable to interpret the writing and requests the commission to force the agent to write so people can understand what the card means. He also wants to know if the agent has a right to “sass a man if he asks for information.” T. C. Goodson. T. C. Goodson, civil war veteran, died Tuesday. The funeral will be THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 138, 1916. OMAHA ELKS SHAKE | Prohibitionists to Name Henry Ford if He Is Willing to Run Chicago, Jul{ 12—Henry Ford of Michigan will be nominated for pres- ident on the first ballot by the pro- hibition garty at its national conven- tion to be held in St, Paul July 18 to 21, if he will consent to accept the honor, in the opinion of party leaders who held a conference here today. 1f Ford declines to allow the use of his name for president, the leaders declare that the choice will be be- tween J, Frank Hanly, former gov- ernor of Indiana; Eugene N. Foss, former governor of assachusetts, and William Sulzer, former governor of New York. At today’s conference of leaders it was agreed that the party platform would contain planks endorsing the following propositions: * For & world's peace court for the arbitra- tion of disputes between nations. For the establishment of a department of peace In the United States government. For national woman suffrage. For the Initiative, referendum and recall. For & tarift commission. For national prohibition. For only such military and naval pre- paredness as may be necessary for defense. The national woman’s Klrty ma; decide to join forces with the prohibi- tion party in the coming campaign, according to a statement issued to- day by Florence Hyde, secretary of the Woman’s National Prohibition federation. . “There is every reason why the woman’s party should join hands with the prohibitionists this year, as we stand for everything they want,” Mrs. Hyde said- ¥ o The National Capital Washington, July 13, 1916. The Senate, Democratic and republican leaders on legislative program and to meet daily from 10 s, m. to 6:30 p. m., in an effort to_sdjourn by September 1. Resumed consideration of the agricultural appropriation bill. The ' House. Considered Kern-MoGillicuddy man's compensation bill. To Cure Children's Oelds. work- Bri Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, aveld | “'Miss Cora Boes! has been appointed post- exposure; give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Raises phlegm, reduces inflammation. Only 26c. All druggists.—Advertisement, held Thursday, burial at Forest Lawn cemetery. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. the precision and accuracy of a care- fully organized adds the thoughtful discretion of men of much experience and proved ability in fiduci: matters, ol ik in Spain on Strike uly E%h Paris.)—A 50 dincies e it o) Tl 8 ol A4 y laborers in the : i m}o::y "Among the pro- reg ‘with the situation, “tees. The strike is now effecti all branches of the Nonh:r:cu;"’:te‘tm All utions have been taken and ; began without incident, We Please You or Refund Your Money DR. McKENNEY Says: [ ! | cure that bad breath, poor digestion and run-d diti ix- " 85, 58 and 510 o W (R Heaviest Bridge Wark, per tooth. . . You ma, . COMMANDER'S HAND Form Part of Orowd that Greets Subsea Chief in Baltimore. ALL OFFICERS ARE OHOSEN Baltimore, Md., July 12.—(Special Telegram.)—D. B. Sines, past exalted ruler, and I. W, Miner, secretary of the Omaha Elks, had a novel experience here this afternoon. They were at the grand lodge headquarters at the THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. = The Fashion Genler of The MiddleWest —=- | Lalablshed 806 July Clearing Sale High-Class Hotel Belvedere when suddenly word went around that Captain Paul {(ocnig of the German submarine which re- cently arrived here was in the dining room of the hotel. | In a few moments the famous Ger- man commander was surrounded by Elks and lmona them were the two delegates from Omaha. He was ve amicably surprised at the cheers whic! he received from the Elks and in a moment found himself holding an im- promptu reception. He shook hands with more than 1,000 Elks and among them were the two men from Omaha. This afternoon the Omaha delegates pamcxsneq in the election, when Ed- ward O. Righter of New Orleans was chosen T““d exalted ruler over Lloyd Maxwell of Chicago. They saw the big auto floral parade tonight and then attended the grand ball and prize drill in the Fifth regiment armory. Besides grand exalted ruler, other officers were elected as follows: Esteemed leading knight, Morris O’Dell, Camden, N. J.; esteemed loyal knight, E. R. Ingersoll, Seattle, Wash.; esteemed lecturing knight, James. M. Shanley, Oakland, Cal.; grafid secretary, Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, . Ia.; grand treasurer, Charles A. White, Chicago; grand tyler, Oliver Black, Oklahoma City, Okla.; grand trustee, George Locke, Rogers, Ark. Department Orders. Washington, July 12.—(Special Telegram.) —Rural letter carriers appointed: fnwn— Laurens, Elmer H. Convy; Nora Springs, Herbert E. Grover; Sutherland, Arthur T, SUITS Choice of any Suit in the store, Thursday, $15 each. Every suit included in this sale. As our Alteration Room is more than busy on mid- summer garments, none of these sale suits will be al- tered or exchanged. SILK GLOVES Two lines marked at special prices for a quick clearance. White Silk Gloves, 16-but-| White Silk Gloves, Milan- ese finish, 16-button ton length, $1.00 Sgc length, $1.25 value value for ........ fop . 5 79‘ master at Allen, Bennett county, South Da- kota, vice Ramsey Watkins, resigned. In SBouth Dakota postoffices have been established at Landeau and Scheldel, In Car- son county. Announcing a New Series see the new ser- ies Pathfinder at the Foshier Motor Co. 2211-13 Farnam St. Look at its beautiful lines- note the many refinements in- appoint; ment, and Remember— This is “The King of . Twelves.” The perfection of its won- . derful twelve-cylinder en- gine has result in setting new standards of automo- bile performance. FOSHIER MOTOR CO. Douglas 6082 ' 2211-13 Farnam Street. Experienced Advertisers Always Use THE BEE Of TWGIVGS \ It will actually do the things other cars claim to do. The comfort—the power— the acceleration—the ability to climb hills and eat up the miles so smoothly that you forget fatigue or effort. The very things you have wished for' in the best of motor cars await you. Come in and see 1. If you doubt its ability to perform, the salesman will say— “Let’s not talk about it. Get in the car itself and let Pathfinder the Great tell you its own story.” See what happens on the hills, Watch its easy handling in crowd- ed traffic. : Open your eyes to the new meaning of motoring pleasure and satisfac- tion. Nothing we can sgy about Path- finder the Great as to appearance or performance can equal what the car itself will prove. Before you call any car best— Try the new series Pathfinder. Seven Passenger Touring Car $2750; Clover Leaf Roadster with Concealed Top, $2900; Special Enclosed Bodies upto $4,800; All f.0.b. Indianapolis; Complete details and catalogue on request. Omaha, Nebraska.