Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 7

| I BRIEF CITY NEWS ‘ ) “Townaend's tor Sporting Goods Electric Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press #alf-knrnt White Diamonds $75. Edholm Vietor Records for August on sale tomor- Fow. This ilst just brimming full of hits. "Phone Douglas 313. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. | ‘Todny's Movie Program.’ clussified sec . |Hon today It ap s In The Bee exclu- |sively Fina out the various moving [ pleture theaters offer. 3 + The Triple Alllance In office value—Iloca- lon, eane of access and service—is helping | four business when you office in The Bee | bullding, the bullding that is known to all Bids on Pumping Station—Bids are to g0 in today for the con t to construct the Walnut Hill pumpling station for the Metro- Politan Water District of Omaha. John iatenser is the architect. New Omaha Booklet—A new booklet, panoramic view of Omaha, has just been aued by the bureau of public ten full, long pages of illust ing Omaha from every industrial angle, and two pages of highly condensed printed m ter concerning Omaha, Opening of Bids Postponed—The openti of bids on the job of constructing the Wi aut Hill pumping station for the Mtropol R ‘an Water District of Omaha, was yester- B (uy postponed until such time as a quorum of the Water board can be at hand. Some he members of the board are out of including General Manager R. B, Ho Beck Lands School House Contract—Alex Beck of Omaha has been awarded the con- tract to build the one-story school bullding st Anthon, Ia. This is to be one of the new and up-to-date one-story buildings, the type of which is becoming popular in the eastern cities even where ground space is wpessively valuable. J. H. Craddock of | Umaha is the architect. Carl Kraus of Omaha landed the subcontract to furnish the stone for the structure ’Swimmers_Drive To Muny Beach Clad In Bathing Suits Many bathers motored to the mu- nicipal beach Wednesday evening ‘dressed only in bathing suits or wAth light garments over bathing garb. The checking facilities were taxed to the utmost ?imit. In some instances par- ties of three or four checked their clothes together. . , City Commissioner Hummel esti- mated there were 3,500 swimmers in the beach at one time during the evening. “Guess I'll have to enlarge the dressing rooms next season at the muny beach,” remarked Mr. Hummel, Band concerts at Kountze and Clearview parks drew many of the city dwellers. : Kiverview and Spring lake pools were crowded and other . bathing places along Carter lake were patron- ized. It was evident that Omaha has taken to swimming this season as er before. Old and young, fat and ean, short and tall—all are rushing to the water. Tourists by Thousands Seeking Cool Spots The Burlington will handle a spe- cial train of Chicago and ecastern sportsmen running out of Omaha Monday afternoon for Cody, Wyo., where some of the tourists will go to the Eton ranch to start on a trip through Yellowstone park and others will scatter through the Wyoming mountain region on hunting, fishing and camping trips. E Wakeley, general passenger agent of the ,Burlington, who has just returned from a trip through the western country, says that everyone in the east seems to be just riding around seeing everything there is to be seen between Pueblo, Colo., and Glacier park, on the Canadian bound- ary. Low fares for tourists have | brought a big volume of business to | the western roads and the traffic is heavy on all the western lines and in | every direction on the lines. Last car at this time most of the tour- | ists were bound west for California | and eastern traffic was light, but this year the trains are loaded coming and voing and the mountain camps and resorts are crowded to capacity to take care of the crowds. ants Divorce and Also Custody of Her Children Anna Frank has filed suit askis : divorce from .ouis Frank, and pray- ing for custody of their three minor ‘thildren, Lillian, aged 17, Edwin, 13, and Edna, 4. She charges cruelty, Dewitt Green has been given a de- cree of absolute divorce from Anaa L. Green. Gertrude R, White has Leen granted a decree from Henry Lee White. An Agr e Surprise. There are many who have no relish for their meals and who must be very careful as to what they eat, that would be agreeably surprised if they were to take a few doses of Chamber- lain’s Tablets. These tablets strength- en the stomach and enable it to per- form its duties naturally. Hundreds have testified to the great benefit they have derived from the use of these tablets. They only cost a quar- ter. Obtainable everywhere.—Aav. DEATH RECORD. Moritz Hug. Moritz Hug, aged 72, died at the family residence, 2713 South Twenty- first, Wednesday evening. The cause of death was senile exhaustion. Mr. Hug is an old settler, living in Oma- ha for about thirty-five years. His isiness was that of a contracting bricklayer. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. H. Geest, Omaha; Mrs. Frank Williams, Chicago; Mrs. . James Mack, Omaha, and two sons, *Conrad of Kanias City and Ernest of Omaha. 3 The funeral will be Friday at 8:30 a. m. from the residence to St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 a. m, urial will be in the German Cath- . olic cemetery William Anthony. William Anthony, aged 79 years, died at Wise Memorial hospital Wednesday noon. He was born at Oswego, N. Y. He came to Nebraska thirty years ago, and has been here since that time. He is survived by two sons and two daughters. They are Mrs. F. M. Carpenter, Shelton, Neb.; H. H. Anthony, Fernsdale, Wash.; Mrs. Harry Fisher and Fred C. Anthony, both of Omaha. Mr. Anthony was a member of Company A, Eighty-first New York volunteers, and served throughout the four years of the civil war. Colonel L. H. Waters. Kansas City, July 27.—Colonel ouis H. Waters, 87 years old, law- i ‘er and civil war veteran, died at his i honie here today of pneumonia. He 5 widely known in Missouri poli- 1CS. Soothes Your Cough and Cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the ruw ¥pols, eases cough, kills cold germs, 26c. All druggists.~—~Adyertisement. For a beach promenade this wrap of The in blue and gold serves perfectly. colors are alternately arranged Timely Fashion Hint By LA RECONTEUSE. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY |! OMAHA IS AFTER THE three-inch bands. The huge draped collar is a distinctive feature. Smart gray kid button boots and a velvet chapeau complete the outfit. Sociely SOCIETY FOLKS KEEP BUSY T0 KEEP COOL Numerous Activites In Spite of the Continued Warm Weather. SOME ENJOY MOTOR TRIPS By MELLIFICIA—]July 27. Society has been unusually active this warm weather. Even the mid- summer exodus has not kept the oung people and their visiting friends from giving luncheons and dinner and motor picnics and swimming par- ties and dancing the evenings away at the Country club. Warm as it is in town those who stay at home and keep busy feel just as comfortable, to all appearances, as do those who travel to the uttermost parts of the earth in search of coolness. This is a delightful time of year to be going somewhere. As I stood on a railway platform the other day watching the train pull out I envied the travelers who sat on the observa- tion platform in the rear. Miss Helen Murphy and her guest from Chicago, Miss Margaret Sunderland expect to | get a little taste of the traveler's life by running down to St. Joseph for two or three days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Towle and Miss Naomi motored to Fairmont, Minn., Tuesday. Mr. Towle expects to re- turn to Omaha next Tuesday, but his wife and daughter will stay for about three weeks. Mrs, F. E. Coulter and small son, Jack, left this morning for California to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. B. Jaquith, Miss Alice and her fiance, Mr. Elias Vail of New York, who were to have returned the first of the week from Lake Okoboji, are staying on until Sunday or Mon- to avoid the city heat. da, Kl[r. and Mrs, E. A. Singer and Mr. | and Mrs. Karl Rawitzer returned last night from a two weeks' motor trip to Chicago and South Haven, Mich. They went 2,000 miles without a mis- hap and had a glorious drive. Hayes-Soay Wedding. Today_ is'the date of the marriage of Mr. Charles Paxson Hayes, son of Mrs. Charles W. Hayes of Omaha, and Miss Florence M. Soay of Atlan- tic City, at the seaside resort. 'After an eastern wedding trip they will come to Manchester, Ia, for a re- union of the Hayes family. Luncheons for Visitors. Miss Evelyn Bancroit will enter- tain at luncheon at her home Satur- day for her guest, Miss Kathryn Lynch of Madison, Neb, and for Miss Ruth Hurst of Louisyille, Ky., who is visiting Miss Eloise Green. Miss Ruth- McCoy will give a luncheon tomorrow for Miss Clare Louise Wright of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Gertrude Porter. At the Field Club. Mrs. C. J. Moore, Miss Bernice Thomas and Mrs. F. J. Swearington entertained at luncheon at the Field club today. Saturday W. H. Murray and Rus- sel Best will have parties of nine and eight respectively at the club. Davis-Hoffman. The wedding of Miss Olga Hoff- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Hoffman of Omaha and Mr. Fred Davis, son of J. F. Davis of Benson, took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage of Benson. Rev. Calvert performed the ring ceremony. Miss Henrietta Hoffman and Charles B. Davis, sister and brother of the young couple, were the at- tendants. The bride wore a grey taffeta skirt and pink Gorgette waist. She wore a hat to match and carried a bou- quet of Mrs. Ward's roses and maiden hair ferns. The ceremony was witnessed by a trw refatives and friends. A reception and supper was held at the home of the bride’s parents for about fifty guests, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in Benson after a wedding trip. At Carter Lake. Mrs. A, C. Scott entertained at luncheon yesterday at the club. Those present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— D. A. Coazens, C. B, Terrell, Roy Bloom, Carl Vogel, Al Bloom, A. P. Whitmore. Mrs. George Gray. Miss Minnie Begley had a luncheon for three yesterday. Mrs. C. H. T. Riepen chaperoned a party of girls from Kilpatrick's store at a swimming and dinner party at the club last evening. Those pres- ent were: Misses— Misses— Minnle Loesch, Ora Yates, Jessie McMillen, Madeline Diesing of Mary Flannigan, Chicago, May Mullen, Frances Brown, Josephine Brainard, Abble Howes. Miss Laura Hughes gave a swim- ming and dinner party at the club last evening. Her guests were: Misses— Missos— Maud Grebe, Mary Proskocil, Ellsen McMahon, Rose Schmits, Mary Frisk, Nellle Brown, Mary Plerson Kathro_ Lusk, Frances Shanahan, Elln Eliott, Katherine Shonaban, Gladys Martin. Mary Drummy, Eighty were present at the tagers’ dinner last night. cot- At Happy Hollow Club. This afternoon Miss Gladys Robert- son entertained at luncheon for Miss Marjorie Wilkins of Des Moines, who is the guest of Miss Catherine Gould. { Covers were laid for nine at a table decorated with pink roses. Miss Clare | Louise Wright of Chicago and her hostess, Miss Gertrude Porter, were among the guests. o This evening Miss Wilkins and Miss Gould, with Mr. Herbert Davis, Mr. George B. Post of New York and Mr. Wallace Shepard will make up a swimming party at Valley. Mrs. F. W. Smylie had as her lunch- eon guests today twelve of her friends. Small luncheon parties at the club today were given by Mrs. J. E. Linderholm, Miss Folsom and Mrs. E. W. Exley. - C E. Balbach has a reservation for twenty-seven guests for tomorrow and L. G. Nelson for five. At the Country Club. Dr. Robert Gilmore has reserva- tions for eight guests at the Country club for Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Bernhard Prinz gave a dinner party at the Country club last night. Covers were laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames— Luther Kountze, Herbert Whesler, Charles_Redick, George Prinz, Mrs. W. J. Foye. Dr. LeRoy Crummer, Mr. Charles Hull, Mise Nello Moore of Council Blufts. Notes of Interest. Mr. and -Mrs. Turner McAllaster of Alameda, Cal, will return to their home this evening after an extended visit with Mrs. McAllaster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Mr. Benjamin McAllaster of Oakland, Cal, and Miss Mildred McFarland, daughter of Mr. and Mr.. W. R, Mc- Farland, who will enter the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley this fall, will accompany them, LOAN LAND BANK Senator Hitchcock Tells Busi- ness Men of the Plan to Work Out. Just before a senatorial election Senator Hitchcock is having a hard time to determine whether to boost for a federal land bank in Omahz or for Lincoln, Lincoln presented its claims for a bank before Omaha did. The senator admitted this in a speech before the Commercial club of maha. He admitted that he hesita- ted a while, or rather “acted deliber- " with regard to the claims of In. “Still T did not hear from Omaha,” he said. “*And in my own mind, I con- fess, 1 was not convinced whether such a land bank would be of any g_reat advantage to a city or not. inally 1 drew. up a letter to Secre- McAdoo in which I set forth the claims of Lincoln. Before I signed the letter, however, 1 heard irom Omaha and was asked to present the claims of Omaha.” “When the board is finally ap- pointed,” continued the senator, “they will hold hearings throughout the country. I shall do all I can to have one of these hearings held in Omaha. I have great confidence then i:. the ability of the Omaha business men to present the claims of Omaha suf- ficiently strong.” For Cheap Money. | The senator spoke ot tuis land bank law as “experimental legislation,” and then hastened to state that he did not mean that in a disparaging sense, “for I am enthusiastic for it,” he added. But he said this was undertaken on so much larger scale than it had ever been undertaken in any other country in the world. “The problem was,” he said, "to bring the cheap money into the local- ity where there is a large demand for cnYital. In a strict sense these banks will not do a banking business. The will not receive deposits. They will be land loan companies on a large scale.” tar, Requirements. He went over some of the details of the requirements: That the bank | must have a capital of at least $750,- | 000 to begin with; that the govern- ment will own much of the stock; that farmers in order to become eligible to borrow this money must organize themselves into local associations and buy stock in the bank to the extent of at least 5 per cent of the amount they hope to borrow; that the bank wil{loan to the extent of 50 per cent | of the value of a farm; that it is in- tended that as the farmers’ associa- tions take out stock in the bank the stock owned by the federal govern- ment may be gradually retired until the bank is entirely in the hands of the farmers, and that as the bank oes on with its business it may issue gonds and sell them to eastern capi- talists at perhaps 4 per cent, bearing no tax, and that in this way it is ex- pected to draw great quantities of eastern money to these banks at 4 er cent, while the bank can readily oan it out at 5 per cent and sustain itself on the 1 per cent margin. Frank H. Meyers, former president of the Omaha Real Estate exchange, presided at the meeting. He drew attention to the fact that farm loans in Omaha annually amount to $15,- 000,000, and for the whole state of Ne- braska about $30,000,000. He mapped out what he considered an ideal land bank district—Iowa, Nebraska, Kan- sas and Missouri—with Omaha the location of thg bank. Rotarians Plan For Night at the Den The Omaha Rotary club has is- sued an invitaion to all Rotarians in this jurisdiction to join with the locals in celebrating Rotary night at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den August 14, The Rotarians are confident that the night set aside for their ordeal in King Ak's sanctum of mystery will be one of the “largest” of the year. The Oma- ha club has assured Rotarians in this jurisdiction that there will be “some- thing doing every minute,” from the time they arrive in the city till they return to their respective environs. Officer Knocks Pistol From Hand of I. W. W. When Officer Aughe arrested Don- ald Doyle, an I. W. W,, he noticed Doyle had a coat slung over one arm ine a peculiar manner. The officer and a large six-shooter fell to the pavement. It was hidden under the coat. Doyle was arrested by Aughe on complaint of S, Barker, who caught Doyle breaking into the Union Out- fitting company’s es‘ablishment at Sixteenth und Jackson streets. | Prisoner Working on Rock Pile is Overcome Jim Harris, city prisoner, working on the rock pile at Thirty-sixth and Center streets, was so overcome by the heat he had to be removed to St. Joseph hospital for treatment. Resourceful Womezaffle ti;e Demon Heat With Garden Hose A man driving an automobile west on Farnam street almost lost con- trol of the machine at Thirty-eighth street Wednesday afternoon. ¢ (But this is no story of an acci- dent. Just wait,) “Gosh, 1 thought 1 things,” he said. _ Passengers on street cars passing the same corner “rubbered.” Masculine pedestrians looked and then hurried on, or walked slowly. What was the cause of all this ex- citement? Nothing but two ladies, dressed in bathing suits, lying on a lawn at their ease under the cooling shower of a lawn sprinkler. One of the “lawn bathers” was a middle-aged matron, the other a girl of eighteen summers. “By George, I don't blame ’‘em.” “Mighty sensible thing to do,” and like exclamations of the spectators told that the rather original scheme of the two on the lawn met with ap- proval, was seeing Necessity is the well known moth- er of invention.” And in this instance invention “had produced a splendid device for ' baffling that villain, Hundred In the Shade. There are other schemes in vogue among our inventive citizenry It is a common sight in the evening to see a group of kids on a lawn, all dressed in their bathing suits and dis- porting themselves with shouts of lee in the stream of water from the ose, father acting as chief hose boss. And it is but natural that often the grown-ups can't resist the sight 28, 19186. The Bee's Fund for Free Mibk and Ice “I certainly want to be in on this, said one man. “I consider it more of a privilege than a duty to subscribe to help those children. Poor kids! It isn't their fault that they lack the things needed to hring their little lives through the summer.” That’s just the way scores of gocd people feel. Givers and receivers alike are blessed through this kind of a trans- action. Every ca=nt buys pure milk and cool- ing ice for the babies and small chil- dren of deserving poor. The need is great during this hot weather. Previow acknowledged . .8382 20 An Omaoa Friend 100 Mrs. Willlam Johnwon, 3103 Mnson sressaiaenes 100 A Friend. . 10 No Nume. Total ... Asks Big Damages For the Alienation 0f Wife's Affection by the Harding Creamery company has brought suit for $10,000 darages against his wife's parents, Max and IEsther Venger of Genoa, Neb,, charg ing that they have alienated his wife's affections. Friede scts forth in his petition that he was married to Miss Elizabeth Venger at Columbus, Neb, June 21, 1914, and that the couple has a child 13 months of age. On May 15, 1916, so he asserts nis her, parents. State Commission Reverses Ruling On Sal_es_from Cars Lincoln, July 27.—Reversing its ruling of last fall, the State Railway commission has made an order di- recting Nebraska railroads to elimi- nate from their tariffs a clause which prohibits shippers of fruit and vege- tables selling rrcm freight cars, The commission formerly held that it had no authority over cars except when used in transportation, but it now fol- lows a finding recently made by the Illinois commission in favor of the shippers. Fire in the Hills Around Hollywood Los Angeles, Cal, July 27.—Sev- eral hundred acres of brush and tim- ber in the Santa Monica mountains had been burned over tonight by a fire that started late today in Frank- lin canyon, adjoining Laurel canyon, in the {lills northwest of Hollywqod. Telephone messages said the fi);c d burned north from the two canyons, in which are located between 300 and 400 residences, occupied mostly by struck the arm a blow with his club artists and business men of this city. The mountains were obscured late today by a thick pall of smoke Fires Six Shots at Thief but Aim is Bad C. W. Lovett, watchman for the People’s Ice and Cold Storage com- pany, created some excitement in the vicinity of the police statiqn shortly after noon by man whom he identified as one who had stolen his watch and chain two months ago. Lovett saw the man on the street and leaped for him. The culprit struck Lovett between the eyes, shook him off and started flight. Lovett pursued and fired six shots from his revolver, but the watchman’s aim was bad and the thief escaped. Thirty Buildings Destroyed by Fire | Los Angeles, Cal, July 27.—The telegraph operator at Miami, Ariz., re- ported tonight that about thirty small buildings had been burned in a fire in what was known as Mexican can- yon, near Miami, it was said at the local office of the Western Union com- pany. The town of Miami was not be- lieved to be endangered according to these advices. lowa Man |Issues Bad Checks, But His Wife Makes 'Em Good J. M. Givens, prominent citizen, and cafe proprietor of Lake View, Ia. came to Omaha and looked long and earnestly upon the grape, with the re- sult that he papered the wholesale and retail district with beautifully penned checks, the penmanship being the most valuable portion of the cer- tificates. Officers collected several handfuls of the same, totalling $750, Confederate currency. Givens wirea his wife, who wired back that she would obtain a mortgage on the busi- ness and make good the amount. Need Lar—ger WaterP_ipe Because of the Hot Weather The tearing up of Farnam street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth s a direct result of the hot weather, The Hotel Henshaw found that guests of the house wereeusing so much more water during the hot spell that the old intake pipe was not big enough to carry the needed water | at times, and the water failed to reach the upper story when baths and showers were being drawn in the rooms below. A larger intake pipe has been put in place and all is well. Laborer Is Buried When of so much glec and they, too, soon wppear in old clothes or bathing suit and join in the cooling sport. One girl, home from college for the .ummer, rests herself in a bath tub full of cold water every afternoon and reads a magazine, the bath seat serving as an arm rest and table for the magazine. Thus is the heat demon baffled by resourceful man, or rather, woman, High Embankment Caves In Tony Baid, 1225 South Thirteenth street, laborer on an excavation crew working at Forty-first avenue and Sprague streets, was caught under a falling embankment of carth and buried to his shoulders. He was rescued by the police and removed to St. Joseph hospital, where, it is re- | Jacob Friede, a tinner employed | wife returned to the home of her par-| I'll see that the pavement is replaced ents at Genoa, taking the child with | properly. He says that she left him because | cuts when the work should be done of influences exerted upon her by her | properly at the time the cut is filled ” ring six shoots at a ported, his condition is improved. | PARKS INSISTS HE BE THE REAL BOSS Says He Was a Messenger Boy Forty-five Years Ago, But Too Old Now. WOULD PROL&ST PAVING George Parks, the new city missioner, served notice on the othe: con city commissioners that he does n intend 10 be messenger for any othe department and that he wants to b boss of the street cleaning and mai tenance department or he will knn the reason In a serious manner, he said to 'l commissioners at a meeting of th council: “When the mayor ntrc duced me to the street department o the day | was elected commissioner | a few months ago, he said i was to| be superintendent of the street clea: | ing and maintenance department | When it comes to street cuts 1 oam nothing but a messenger hoy, which | [ do not wmitena (o contmue to be. || was a messenger hoy forty-five years | ago. I'm going to be the boss or you had better g partment or a cha Anent Stree: Cuts. ~ "Durmng the last two onths | have found some other de | ity job. many streets cut inmiproperly replaced when the paving was out| {back. In some mstances the pave- ment would drop in within a few dav | and then my repair department would | have to go over the work. The en- gineering department issues permits | tor these street cuts, but we are held | responsible for the condition of the avement after the cuts are filled v want to issue these permits and then 1 It is wrong to spend the people’s money ' for repairing these Ignored on South Side. Mr. Parks cited a specific instance on Q street, west of Thirty-sixth street. On Wednesduy he tried to n- tervene, but the contractor referred him to the city engincering depart- ment. “l can take you men out right now over the city and show you many in- | ferior jobs = of replacing pavement after street cuts. It is wrong. Give me control of these cuts by issuing the permits and [ will sce that the re- Y)url are properly made,” added Mr, arks, The city legal department will re port to the council next Monday morning on the proposition of wheth er the {lermit feature may be trans- | ierred from engineering to street de- partment, I. W. W. Headquarters Are Raided by Steve Maloney Steve Maloney, chief of detectives, and ten officers, raided the I. W, W. headquarters on Thirteenth street In search of weapons, but failed to find gun, knife, n}). knucks or any other similar kind of implem nt Nor were | there any wembers of the order pres- ent to welcome the officers. Wharton Named Secretary 0f Omaha Athletic Club John C. Wharton was Thursday afternoon elected secretary of the new Omaha Athletic club, to succeed William Schall, who resigned becalse of press of other duties. Mr. Whar- ton wil take charge of the member. ship campaign as soon as he is re- lieved from- his duties as postmaster. AMERIGAN FIRMS 10 B CONSULTED English Foreign Trade Depart- ment Is Stirred Up Over Ounicome of Report. INVESTIGATION TO BE MADD London, July 27.—The Foreign Trade department of the foreign of- ce declines either to confirm or deny e story printed here today to the ct that New York banks were con- od by the British officials before he blacklist was publish=? Unofficially it is admitted that it 5 possible that some such steps may rave been taken, but the department | lirectly concerned has no knowledge negotiations. Steps already heing taken here by the Foreign I'vade department to consult directly with a number of firms on the list in an effort to secure theiy removal. The government is anxious to expe- lite such ingu and asserts that no abstacles will be placed in the way | of any firm desiring to prove its in- nocence. Views of Diplomats. It is not expected that the black- | list controversy will assume the form of a protest before the return of Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador, who is going to the United States on a vacation. While the theory prevails in gov- ernment circles that the act is purely a piece of domestic legislation a num- ber of neutral diplomats hold that the act directly affects the comity of nations. . These diplomats cite two treaties in support of their argument, the first between the United States and the Hanseatic republic providing for the reciprocal trade returns between the two countries under guarantees that no discriminations shall be permitted, and the second, the treaty between the United States and Great Britain of 1885, providing trade facilities for inhabitants and traders of both coun- tries under guarantees that no dis- crimination shall be allowed. Promises an Answer. Ambassador Page will take home undecided the mail detention issue, but carries the promise that a reply to the American representations wifl be forthcoming soon. Almost every day the American diplomatic representatives here have been carrying complaints with regard to the operatior of the mail censor- ship to the foreign office. Dentists in Convention Discuss Diseases of Mouth Louisville, Ky,, July 27.—Speakers at the third general session of the twentieth annual convention of the National Dental association told of many ills which may follow the pres- ence of pyorrhea, and discussed at length the néwest methods of pre- vention and treatment of this disease. Other speakers discussed the im- portance of realigning badly opposed teeth. "HYMENEAL. Gallup-Tamisiea. Miss Hattie Tamisiea was married to Prof. E. E. Gallup I_iy Rev. Father Carpeutge of Omaha,; The couple will make their future home in a, where the bridegroom is an instructor in music. 25,748 more pald Want Ads first six months 1916 than in same period of 19156— nearly 1,000 more each week. Why men- tion results with this kind of evidence? ] age 15 self. family is usua knowing. Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $2750 Clover Leaf Roadster with Concealed Top, $2900 8pecial Enclosed B Allf. 0. b. I Complete details and Western Distributor. , llll}\'.\.\\ N ? | @q{ gKméaf Twelves Designed by Fellcke Built In the shops of Pathfinder HE family equip- index of culture and taste as the home it- When Pathfinder the Great rules the garage the FOSHIER MOTOR CO.. 2211-13 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. as true an Ily well worth odies up to $4800 ndianapolis catalog on request B e T —— JULY PICT 209, Off A, HOSPE C0., 1513 Doug! URE SALE p (3 1 3 Il