Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1916. IINERS' BOARDING | HOUSE IS BLOWN UP Charge of Dynamite Exploded Under Building in Which Ten Persons Are Sleeping Biwabik, Minn., Aug. 18— ersons, the on suspicion. Tony house, had been pied the , want to “wake up in hell,” | continued at work. the explosion took place. an I. W. W. MEMBER ARRESTED ex- plosion which early today wrecked a bioarding house at the Biwabik mine, location near here, in which were ten is laid by the authorities at deor of the Industrial Workers if the World. No one was injured. I'hc Industrial Workers of the World leaders, it is charged, had threatened the miners with death if they did not quit work. One member of the In- dustrial Workers of the Worldiis held Dumont, who with his wife, two children and six boarders, occn- told by pickets to stop work if he did not but he About midnight The rear portion of the house was torn off. .. Matti Moilense was arrested, as the had threatened to blow up the house. In- dustrial Workers of the World cards were tound in his possession, officials authorities were informed | 4o SAY. As the invalid wife and five chil- dren of John Siith, one of the miners who refused to strike, were about to dynamite tore away the entire front of their house. The room where the family had been gathered was reduced to a tangled Smith had received many let- retire late last night, mass. ters containing crepe. Speakers Talk in Many Tongues he at " Adventists' Camp Hastings, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special.) —The Seventh Day Adventists’ camp has transformed Heartwell park into a little city. An elevated choir plat- form has been erected in the pavilion two arbitrators for roads, two for the men and two for the public. The dis- position of many of them was said to- day to be to insist upon action of that character and not yield to President Wilson's plan for an eight-hour day unless it comes before an arbitration board. Some of the presidents are said to feel the public will support their offer to arbitrate everything in dispute. Some others, however, were of the opinion that if President Wilson chooses to exercise his power and refuses to press the men for ar- bitration, it will be difficult for the railroad presidents to continue oppo- sition to his plan Long Discussion by Men. After the employes’ meeting had been in session for an hour one of the leaders came out and said senti- ment for the president’s proposal was by no means unanimous, but no or- ganized opposition to the plan had appeared. Most of them thought the proposition good in the main, but a number objected to it. “There are about 500 men in there clamoring for a chance to speak,” said the leader who came out, “and if they are heard, as many of them doubtless will be, there is no telling when we will get a vote.” W. L. Chambers of the federal mediators went to the men’s hall at the request of brotherhood officials to explain some of the features of the situation. He went into executive session with the heads of the four brotherhoods on the subject of over- time, In the men's meeting the leading objection to President Wilson’s plan was that if it were accepted without extra pay for overtime the men de- manded, the railroads would contend that the sole purpose of the men was to obtain more money and not to get the eight-hour day. Wilson Prepares Statement. During the morning President Wil- son pnparcd a statement rewcwmg the negotiations and explaining why he chose the plan of settlement based on the eight-hour day. The statement probably will be given out later. Among the railroad executives who arrived this morning from Chicago were: R. H. Ashton, Chicago & Northwestern; C. H. Markham, Illi- nois Central; H. R. Kurrie, Monon; W. J. Jackson, Chicago & Eastern Illinois; M. J. Carpenter, Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern; M. W. Potter, Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio. Several other railway executives® are expected to arrive from St. Louis ? held. just back of the speaker’s platform to accommodate a choir of fifty singers. In the east end of the camp is a small village of Germans and another Scandinavians. Gospel services fill be conducted daily and every night in these languages in appro- You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment to kill the nerve pains of sclatica; it penetrates without rubbing. —Advertisement. this" afterncon. Sciatica’s Plercing Pain, Only 26e, All drugglsts. The Author of “The End of the Trall,” “Fighting France,” otc. THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS, Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detalled by the United States naval board to investigate and report findings on the invention of Dr. Kalph Burke, which serves to bring the submarines to a state of perfection. Omthe trial trip of the Inventor's boat, & Japanese helper is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism. Hope reports favorably on the new device but there are others Inter- ested in it Attempt to burglarize Burke's laboratory fails; later his daughter Cleo fivds him murdere¢ in his bedroom. Cleo sells her father's books; she finds a note from which she learns they contain secret fcrmula. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, sples in search of formula, attempt to cap- tura Cleo when she comes for books to Stephanski, the anarchist Hope rushes to her ald; Morton shoots but bullet hits u bemb in' cellar, which explodes. Hope and Cleo escape and attend ball at Mrs. Del- riar's, whose nephew has two missing books. Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal books: in ercitement that follows books disappear. Mahlin escapes Hope and Cleo take boat for an {sand out in the bay. Mahlin and the Jap turn out the sland light After a violent storm Hope and Clen arrive on strange Island and discover man they hunt is there. Mahlin and Japanese also reach the isiand They escape from Hope but return and dynamite the shack. Hope and Cleo manage to 1each Sandsboro, where Dr Owen has one of the books He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel\with book. Morton roses as Hope and but ‘for an earthquake would have possessed the volume. Cleo is ceptured by Morton and taken to cabin in the mountains. She fluds there books for which they search. Fortunately she gets ncte to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to rescue, As he crosses chasm in swinging basket Mahlin steals up and chops at cible with an ax. Hook appears in timo to save Hope He reaches the other side and Is greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him. They are followed by Mahlin and Jap who attempt to kidnap Cleo. She swings herself over the canyon. Olga and Morton are dashed to earth In an aeroplane. Hopa and Cleo are pulled from quicksands by Hook and a grape vine. Mahlin and Satsuma are called before the Black Council. On the track of another book, they find the owner has lost it. Hope recelves a letter demand- ing his marriage to a girl who claims he compromised her. He is forced to comply by Cleo Accidentally he learns it Is a plot to rope him in. He 18 later summoned to Washington. (Continued l“mm Veflterdlyl “What is it that yo you would talk of then?” she asked softly. “Of yourself,” he whispered, and bent over her. Closer and closer he bent, his eyes ablaze. As charmed by him, she put her arm about his neck and drew him down until his head rested upon her breast, while her other hand, drawing from its place of concealment the freshly whetted knife, crept slowly upward * %% up * * * up * * * until the glitter- ing blade was poised above his broad- cloth-covered back. Then, just as he pressed his lips against hers in burst of emotion, she brought it d(mu with all the strength of her arm, burying theb lade to the very hilt be- tween his shoulders. “You she-devill” he gasped, at- tempting to gain his feet, but with! priate tabernacles erected near the two foreign-speaking camps. Prof. ~ 1. Beardsley, who has charge o ‘the young people’s work in the conference, will be assisted by Evangelists W. W. Ruble, Young Pe0-| ple’s Missionary volunteer secretary | m the Central Union conference, and | L. Benson of Washington, D. C,, (Jcneral conference missionary volun- teer secretary. Mrs. Olive Manfull, instructor of the Hastings interme- diate school, will have charge of the work for the juniors, and Miss Flor- ence Howell of Hastings, conference Sabbath school secretary, aided by a corps of trained teachers, will have comething to interest the children in the primary and kindergarten division | at 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. each day, be- sides outing recreations for the chil- dren at other hours of the day. Elder R. A. Underwood of Lincoln, president of the Central Union con- ference; Elder J. T. Boettcher, presi- dent of the Russian ion conference; Elder F. W. Paap and D. W. Reavis, both of Washington, D. C., represent- ing the home missionary and publish- | ing work, all arrived at the Adventist | camp today. President D. U. Hale of the Ne- braska conference gave the opening | address tomight on “The Certainty of God’s Promises.” Friday morning the opening busi- Mess session of the conference will be | | Booth Confesses To Firing Barn Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special | Telegram.)—George Booth and Har- | ry Young were arrested here just he- | fore midnight, cnarged with setting ! fire to the barn of Sam Rinaker that burned early in the evening, enml- ing a loss of $1,500. Shortly before the fire broke mn Booth and Young were seen coming out of the barn. Later they ap-| peared on the scene and helped fight theflames. After their arrest Young | confessed he and Booth set the fire Phelps Fair Association Enlarges Territory | Holdrege, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Spe-! cial.)—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Phelps County Ag-| ricultural association, held last night in the office of Dr. Collette, the rules and classifications of last year were adopted for the annual show and ex- hibit, September 28, 29 and 30. The territory this year has been consid- crably enlarged to include practical- ly all the counties in southwestern Nebraska. Nothing north of the Platte river will be included. Th premium list and classification of en tries will be arranged for publicat T week. Three prizes will be offered this year instead of two for stock entries. Coming on the same dates as the Harvest jubilee will in- sure the Phelps county organization | a splendid attendance. Fred Young- quist is acting secretary, | WILSON MAY ASK RAIL DIRECTORS | TO THE MEETING (Continued From Page One.) pr(upmal to concede the eight- hour day, regular time for over-time and hmc a commission appointed by con- | gress to investigate the collateral is- sues. Hale Holden, president of the Bur- lington, acted as spokesman for the railroad leaders. It was agreed in advance that the railroad officials would listen to President Wilson's presentation of his plan and the rail- road presidents should return to their hetel to hold a meeting and decide on their action. Roads for Arbitration. The railroad presidents want arbi tration under the Newlands act with | | | | T NEBRASKA PROSPERITY LEAGUE A Statewide tisan Ornnlx:bun vy, Pavers v VICE-PRESIDENTS ' WESLEY P. ADKINS SOUTH OMANA JOHN ALBERTSON MERCHANT. PENDER DR. C. C. ALLISON sumeson SEORGE ANTIL INVESTMENTS, BLAIR Z. M. BAIRD waRTINGTON J. L. BAKER MANUPACTURER J. W. BENDER PARMER. HUNPHREY ALFRED BRATT INVESTMENTS, GENOA CMAS. H. BROWN meaL ue InvesTMENTS W. J. BURGESS mvesTuEnTe MARRY V. BURKLEY PrinTER W. M. BUSHMAN sromase ALBERT CAHN MANUPACTUI DEETS OCKMAN, K. E. M. FAIRFIELD MEAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS JOHN N. FRENZER REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS DR. R. GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7. V. GOLDEN CAPITALIST, O'NEILL PERDINAND HAARMANN MANUFACTURER 4. J. HANIGHEN ConTRACTOR FRED D. HUNKER ATTORNEY, WEST POINT FRANK B. JOHNSON OMAHA PRINTING CO. €. J. KARBACH INVESTMENTS HON. J. T. KEELEY VALENTINE Louis v P. 3. KELLY MERCHANT, NIOBRARA FRANK B. KENNARD caPiTALIST JACOB KLEIN MERCHANY, BEATRICE BUD LATTA RANCH OWNER, TEKAMAN K. M. F. LEFLANG cAPiTALIST . W. MEGEATH CoAL opEmator JOHN A. MOHRBACHER INVESTMENTS, WYmomE SOPHUS F. NEBLE PusLIsHER FRA A NI seninen n PALLs ciTy J. 4. NOVAK BANKER, WiLBER J. J. O'CONNOR ArTommEy GEORGE PARR MERCHANT, NEBRASKA CITY HON. WATSON L. PURDY LAND OWNER, MADISON THEODORE REIMERS STOCKMAN, FULLERTON JOHN G, ROSICKY PUBLISHER J. €. ROTH INVESTOR, PREMONT JOMN SCHINDLER sTANTON W. H. SCHMOLLER JomsEn THEODORE H. SERK BTOCKMAN, NELIGH @. E. SHUKERT - MANUPACTURER HARRY E. SIMAN winsiDe PAUL F. SKINNER MANUPACTURER A P SMITH Jossen ERGER WHOLESALER MON. P. F. STAFFORD NomFoLK N. A SPIE “SWILLIAM STORK INVESTMENTS, ARLINGTON ROBERT C. STREHLOW CONTRACTOR GEORGE B. TYLER PRES. PAXTON 8 VIERLING 1hON WoRKs THEODORE WIDAMAN TOCK BUYER, AURORA WILLEY ATTORNEY, RANDOLPH 8. N. WOLBACH MEACHANT. GRAND I8LAND R M. woLcort MERCHANT. CENTRAL CiTy HON. OTTO ZUELOW WAYOR, SCHuvLER TR ey Does Prohibition Prohibit? Testimony of Two Reputable Witnesses of Des Moines, Iowa Secret 5. Submarine By E. Alexander Powell though | in_Flanders,” oad to Glory,” *Vive la Copyright. 1916, hv E. Alexander ! owell. one arm about his neck she held him firmly down while with the other she drove the long, keen blade again and | again into his body. Then, her work | accomplished, she flung him, dying, | to the floor. Quick as thought she was kneling beside him and, thrusting her hand within his blood-soaked vest, she drew out the long, blue-bar- reled automatic which he carried, | gambler fashion, in a sling beneath his armpit. Cocking the weapon, she paused only long enough to pick up the book which Carrillo had tossed to the floor, and then moved on tip- toe toward the door. Tied to a tree a few rods away was Carrillo's chest- nut mare, ready saddled. But as she | darted toward the animal a heavy hand fell upon her shoulder and she whirled about to find herself staring full into the evil countenance of Jose. And in his face she read suspicion. | Without an instant’s hesitation she | raised the pistol and shot him through the heart. The crash of the explosion brought two other figures running toward her in mad haste; the first the other was the ruffian Manuel; the was Morton. As the bandit came within range she again raised her weapon, took careful aim, and fired. The bullet struck him in the stomach and with a scream of pain he stopped, whirled about, stumbled a few paces, {and fell headlong. “What's happened?” called Morton. “Where's Carrillo? Where did you | get the gun?” | “I've killed him!” she gasped. “I | stabbed him with a table knife * * |and I've learned where to look for the secret of the submarine!” hold- ing up the book. “Great heavens!” he “where did you find it?” “In the cave,” she answered. |of Carrillo's men—-" but she was interrupted by a shot and the whine of a bullet passing overhead. The rest of the bandits, aroused by the | two shots she had fired, were running toward them. “Quick!” cried Morton, imperative- ly, “give me the gun. * * * I'll stand them off while you get on the horse * * % then I'll get up behind you and we'll make a break for it.” In obedience to his command she a!handed him the weapon and turned [to untie the horse. As she did so, Morton caught her by the throat, | wrested from her grasp the precious | volume, hurled her to one side, and ‘s ang into lhe saddle. ‘ou fool,” he snarled savagely, ejaculated, “One |- “do you think I intend to let you get the formula?” and, striking his heels into the horse's flanks, he thundered across the little valley, leaped the brook, and, to an accom- paniment of shots and oaths from the bewildered outlaws, dashed through the fissure in the rock and disappeared. So astounded were the bandits by Morton's melodramatic escape, and so intent were they on his capture, that they failed to observe Olga, who, aided by the twilight which was now at hand, slipped from tree to tree and from rock to rocks until she gained the hssure which was the only exit from the valley. As, tottering from weariness and exhaustion, she slowly made her way down the moun- | tainside in the gathering darkness, she was spurred on by hatred and the hope for vengeance. "(To Be Continued Tuceday. Help Your Liver—It Pays. When your liver gets torpid and stomach acts queer take Dr. King's New Lite Pilla. You feel better. Only-260. All drugglsts.— Advertisement. * HYMENEAL. Streeter-Holt. Falls_City, Neb, Aug. 18.—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. Grace Holt of Falls City and Frank Streeter of Atchison, Kan,, were married in Kansas City on Thursday at the home of the bride's sister, )\{rs. Frank Clegg. They will | make their home here. Reimers-McTaggart. Stella, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special.)— Edward A. Reimers and Miss Maude McTaggart, who left Stella Tuesday, were married in Falls City that after- noon at the court house by County Judge Wiltse. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Reimers left Falls City for Wichita, Kan., to visit his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reimers, who moved from here to that city Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) | eeps The Complexion Beautiful BoRt and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and hi less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Pink, Brune ‘White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 80c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn, Bold by leading tollet conaters in Omaha The First Witness: Extract from an editorial which appeared in The Des Moines Evening Tribune of June 6, 19163 “The Evening Tribune has asked a half dozen men recently who ought to know, and they agree that now be bought openly at more places than when we had saloons.” The Second Witness: - Extract from h news article, prominently displayed on the first page of The Des Moines Capital of February 19, 1916: “Des Moines banished the saloons a Here we have the testimony of two responsible Iowa newspapers that year ago last Wednesday. “But Des Moines today is liquor at the rate of a million dollars’ worth a year—mostly whiskey. “Des Moines is receiving two car- loads of liquor a day. “This is at the rate of 750 carloads a year or fifteen trainloads of fifty cars each” * % % Statewide PROHIBITION does not prohibit. In Rebraska, under our Local Option, High License Law, the people of amy community are graned an opportunity fo say whether or not license shall be issued governing the sale of alcoholic beverages. In future articles we will present evidence proving that Nebraska, under that law, has made great progress from a moral as well as from an eco- nomic standpoint. The Nebraska Prosperity League OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICENSE President, L. F. CROFOOT Send for our literature, Treasurer, W. J. COAD liquor can consuming Secretary, J. B. HAYNES OMAHA, NEB. S S AR D SR D= | The bride is . McTaggart of carly in the wmmcr the daughter of W, C Stella. Pierce-Werner. Falls City, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Spe- cial.)—Miss Huldah Werner, daugh- ter of Martin Werner, and John Pierce were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 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