Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 2

(3SERVATION CLAS§ WILL PLEASE STAND Fore Are Some More Queries to Test Power of Noticing Things You Sece. CAN YOU ANSWER 'EM ALL? By A. R. GROH. You showed a very gratifying in- terest, folks, in that article last week testing your powers of observation. I thank you. It was a bright idea, I admit. I bow and again I thank you. Some people reported that they an- swered nine out of the ten questions, Others couldn’t answer more than five. One man, who must have been our well-known and highly-respected fel- low-citizen, Mr. Careful Observer, de- clared that he answered all ten of them—answered 'em right, too, by hokey. So, in response to popular demand, we offer for your kind approval, la- dies 'n’ gen'lemen, ten more questions to test your powers of observation, Each of these questions is harder than the other nine. Yet you have passed all the things inquired about many, many times. They are all on Farnam street between Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets. Here They Are. Where, within the !Joundaries men- tioned, are the following: 1. Ten grotesque faces and two gar- goyles carved in the stone above a main_entrance. 2, Bee hives carved on the corner of a building about thirty feet above the ground. . (That one ought to be easy.) s 3. A colossal bronze eagle standing on a rock above its nest and knllin‘g & serpent which was eating the eagle’s young. - 4. %he name and initials of an Oma- ha pioneer in big letters on the round- ed corner of a building, g 5. Cherubs sitting in floral swings. This 1s on the terra cotta front of 2 building. g 6. A canoe hanging out in front of a store, ¥ 7. A building with carvings of the sun, the moon, scales of justice and an cagle on its walls. 8. A bank with window boxes full of greenery. 9, What ‘material are the walls of the city hall built of? 10. What material are the walls of The Bee building built of? - Pretty hard list, eh? Afraid you won't pass? Well, now, mark yourself 10 for each Q“G“iofl you can answer cor-|a rectly. Here are the answers: 1. Gargoyles and faces over en- trance of city hall. 2. Bee hives carved in the gran.te at the corners of the Bee building. 3. The big eagle is up over the en- trance to the Omaha National bank buiiding, (Notice the serpent and the young eaglets, 4, “W. A. Paxton” on the Paxton building, Sixteenth and Farnam. 5. Cherubs on the front of the new Sun theater, near Fourteenth and Farnam streets. 5 X " 6. Canoe hanwing up it Townsend Gun company storg. . 7. Carvings of sun, moon, etc, on Woodmen of the World building. 8. United States National bank, 9, City hall built of grey granite u to the third floor and of red sand- stone from there up. 4 10. Bee building built of reddish ite up to the third floor and of 5::: red pressed brick from there up. Dk} you pi l? Puaingfmlrk is g d ongratulate you if you made that mirk. It's more than I could have done. HUGHES SPEAKING IN HOOSIER STATE (Continued From Page One.) B snmmenbchbamibchadehutat SR lican appeal in a purely partisan spirit.” Mr. Hughes defined a true Ameri- can_as follows: “The man who is a true American is one who rejoices in the victories of our institutions in giving oppor- tunities in which everybody shall have a share, not a selected few, but the diffusion of prosperity among' the great mass of people in this country “It is idle to say that we cannot go ahead because there may be abuses, We can cut out the abuses and go ahead at the same time, “When a party is in power, the hest thing it can do for its own good is to demonstrate that it holds the standard of public administration nb?vs Ahe petty demancs of partisan- ship. hgr. Hughes spoke for only twenty minutes at the suggestion of the throat’ specialist, who accompanied him. The nominee’s voice was husky and showed the effects of constant speaking in the open air. Before making his address here, Mr. Hughes spoke from the rear latform of his car to a crowd at onon, Ind. In this address he out- lined his stand on the issues of the compaign. The Hughes special left Lafayette at 11 a. m. The next stop was Delphi. South Dakota Express Rate Hearing Postponed Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 21.—Judge James D. Elliott, in the United States district court here today, issued a new order, replacing that recently filed, which postpones the hearing un- til Saturday, September 30, on the petition of the express companies for a temporary injunction restraining the prosecution of the original action in lge South Dalkota supreme court to enjoin the putting into effect the interstate rates ordered by the Inter- state Commerce commission, Un- avoidable delay in the serving of pa- pers and the necessity of securing two other United States judges to sit at the hearing resuited in the adjourn- ment from Monday until Saturday. More Puchombile and Kite Contests Coming Chris Lyck of the Douglas count fair will offer $20 in prizes on_chil- dren’s day at the fair, October 7, for winners of pushmobile and kite con- tests. These co.. ests will be held un- der the same conditions and rules . adopted by the Recreation board. VILLA STRUCK HARD BLOW AT CHIHUARUA Bandit Chief Captures Facto Artillery and Loads of Ammunition. De REPORT BY GENERAL BELL Washington, Sept. 21.—An official account of Villa’s raid on Chihuahua City last Saturday received at the War department today from Briga- dier General Bell at EI Paso says the bandit chief captured some of Car- ranza's artillery and sixty automobile loads of arms and ammunition, liber- ated 200 prisoners from the peniten- tiary and made off after being joined by from 1,000 to 1,500 soldiers of the arranza garrison. According to General Bell's infor- mation Villa himself went to the gov- ernor's palace and made a speech from the balcony after his forces had captured the palace, the penitentiary and federal buildings. The report reveals the fact that on September 14 Villa sent a letter to General Trevino, commander at Chi- huahua, saying he would be in the city at 3 p. m, Saturday to “shake hands.” General Bell expresses the opin- ion that the raid was completely suc- cessful and that Villa accomplished even more tl he said he would. Trevino's pe guard deserted him, it appears, and in the confusion many government soldiers were killed by their own comrades. Text of Bell's Report. General Bell's report follows: “Evidence increases to show that Villa was completely successful in his attack Saturday upon Chiluahua an accomplished all and more than he said he would do. There is diversity of opinion and statements as to the number of men with which he entered Chihuahua, Some reports state he only had about 500, while others give him 1,500, but all agree that he was able to secure possession of the peni- tentiary, the governor's palace and the federal buildings and hold them for several hours and all this with a Carranza garrison at Chihuahua. which some place at not less than 6,000, Liberated over 200 prisoners, secured and cairied away more than sixteen automobile loads of arms and ammunition under an escort of de- serting Carranza troops, He left Chihuahua with from- 1,000 to 1,500 more men than he entered with, “Villa retired leisurely and without molestation, The firing by Tre- vino's artillery occurred after Villa troops had withdrawn, Villa Sends Letter, “On Sertembcr 14 Trevino received letter from Villa stating that he, Villa, would be in Chihuahua td shake hands with Trevino on the 16th and he hoped that he would have a suit- able reception for him, that he might be hungry and would like to have something to eat, “On the 15th of September it was reported that Villa personally entered Chihuahua was seen by many of his friends_there and reconnoitered the city. Of course, he was in dllfluln. On the night of the 15th the Villistas approached Chihuahua from'a camp which he had maintained for two days within twenty-two miles of that city. After Villa columns had secured po: session of the penitentiary, the gov- s palace and federal buildin himself went to the governo into the main balcony, d played his face and made a short speech, which in substance was as follows: What Villa Said. “Viva Mexico, You do not have your lib- erty, I will give you your liberty, for I am your brother. am going to return In a fow days. “It appears that there had been a banquet attended by most of Trevi- no's officers and that about 2 o'clock this banquet was finished and most of the otficers of the Carranza gar- rison were asleep. As soon as vino heard of the trouble he toward the governor’s palace, personal escort deserted him and went over to V! “The party that attacked the fed- eral building rode into the building on horseback and the guard there deserted to them. It is reported that many of the Carranza troops who were killed were killed by other Car- ranza troops, probably as a result of artillery firing from Santa Rosa hill.” Turkey Agrees to Red Cross Relief Work in Armenia Washington, Sept. 21.—~Turkey has yielded to diplomatic negotiations for an extension of American Red Cross work in Ottoman territory beyond the present limited operations in famine-stricken sections of Syria. The State department today notified Red Cross headquarters that the Turkish government had agreed to remove its restrictions and preparations were taken up at once for beginning a great relief campaign in co-operation with the Red Crescent society of Turkey. President Wilson, by proc- lamation, has set aside October 21 and October 22 for Armenian and Syrian relief days, and it is expected that the funds in hand will be largely increased by contritutions received then. Already in the sections where the Red Cross is operating, such co- operation has proved successful. About $200,000 has been sent on al- ready to the branches of the society at Constantinople, presided over by the American ambassador and the other at Beirut. Dangerous Bronchial Cough. Dr. King's New Discovery will give quick rellef to bronchial irritation and bronchial asthma; allays Inflammation, eases sore spots. All druggists.—Advertisement. Delerates to the Assoclation of Employ- ing Lij.ographers declded at their annual convenilon Chicago to unite with t Typothetae of America 11 the tablishment of a uniform cost and estl; ing system, should such a union be approved deral Trade commission, to which NUXATED IRON \“)0“” down peopl FORFEIT druggist about it. 200 per cent in ten days in many instanc $100 & McConnell Stores always stock. forfelt if it fails as per full explanation in large artiele soon to appear in this paper. Sherman earty it in THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, SEC. W. G. M'AD0O AND FARM LOAN BOADR ARRIVE (Cor From One.) 2_05 hundred different lights. armers and all busines- men inter- ested from all parts of the state or adjoining states have been invited and urged to come in and offer testi- mony. Speakers Selected. Locally the plan is worked out in detail as to who the principal wit- nesses shall be and what phase of the subject they shall present on the stand before the boartf The local committee consists of Frank H. Myers, Luther Drake, T. C. Byrne, John L. McCague, F. S. Stryker, F. A. Brogan and C Rosewater. F. A. Brogan will file a brief with the board summarizing the informa- tion contained in the various lists of figures the committee has at its dis- posal showing Omaha's need and Omaha’s claim for such a bank. Arrives This Evening. The Farm Loan board arrived yes- terday evening over the Burlington from Lincoln. It consists of Secre- tary of the Treasury William A. Mc- Adoo, Charles E. Lodbell, Herbert guick, W. W, Flannagan, George W. orris and Captain W. S. A. Smith, On arriving in Omaha the board will repair to the Hotel Fontenelle, where a little in‘ormal dinner is to be given them by local friends .nd members of the local committee, The hearing is to start at 9:30 in federal buildi.g this morning. The Omaha committee ' has its campaign divided into two parts. First will be presented Omaha's need d|of a land bank. Second will be pre- sented Omaha's claim for a bank. Omeha’s Need. Under the head of Omaha's need, among those who are to go on the stand are: Frank Tannehill, Norfolk, Neb., member of the executive com- mittee of the Nebraska Farm con- gress; Hammond Buettow, Norifolk, farmer; George Barry, Norfolk, farmer; J. F. Dederman, Norfolk, farmer; A. S. Enyert, Hemingford, Neb., delegate from Scottsbluff coun- ty for farm organizations there; Henry Hiersche, Scottsbluff, treas- urer of the local Farmers' union-at that place; J. A. Ollis, Ord, presi- dent of the Nebraska State Fair as- sociation; W. F. Patterson, Alliance, delegate for the farmers’ organiza- tions from his county; W. S. Dela- tour, Lewellyn, farmer; J. J. Andrus, Pawnce City, farmer; Victor Ander- son, Minden, Neb., farmer; O. E. Eldes, North Platte, abstractor; W. H. Reynolds, Chadron, farmer; J. B. Grinnell, Papillion, secretary Ne- braska Farm congress; Ben Robbins, Rushvily?, Neb., farmer; Colonel Jack Moore, Buffalo, Wyo., rancher; John A. Hoban, Hyannis, farmer; S. S Wiley, Omaha, farmer and colonizer; H. G. Todd, Murry, Neb., farmer; J. H. Brown, Murry; J. Daily Levur, Murry, and John Hapshdt, Murry. Omaha’s Claims. S Under the head of Omaha’s claims, among those who are to testify arc G. W. Wattles, C. E. Burnham, Nor- folk; T. C. Byrne, F. H. Myers, Luther Drake, Everett Buckingham, E. Z. Russell, T. F. Sturgess, W. D. Hosford, John Sweringgen, president Omaha Grain exchange; E. V. Par- rish, manager bureau of publicity, and John L. McCague, president of the McCague Investment company. Calder Maintains Lead Over Bacon New York, Sept. 21.—With only eighty districts missing, William M. Calder maintains his lead of mote than 8,000 votes over Robert Bacon for the republican nomination for / United States senator, Calder's vote is 151, 186 to 142,712 for Bacon, a majority for Calder of 8474, Big Gun Explosion on Battleship Michigan|§ Washington, Sept. 21.—Admiral Mayo, commanding the Atlantic fleet, reported today that a twelve-inch gun on the battleship Mic.igan had exploded yesterday during firing tests on the southern crill grounds, the muzzle being blown to pieces, se- riously injuring one man. The Mich- was ordeved to the Philadelphia navy yard for i u.s and investiga- tion of t... explosion. The name of the injured man was not given in the admiral's report. Constipation the Father of Many Ills. Of the numerous ills that affect humanity a large share start with constipation. Keep your bowels reg- ular and they may be avoided. When a laxative is needed take Chamber- lain's Tablets, They not only mote the bowels, but imgmve the appe- tite and strengthen the digestion, Ob- tainable everywhere.—Advertisement. This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths (Toilet Tigs) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growtas is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow- dered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advis- able to see that you get genuine dela- tone.—Advertisement. Rita's Her Daughter in Youthful Beauty A well-known youthful beauty regarded soclety matron, whose 80 well preserved that s her daughter's rival in respect—though she does not pose as | ‘= such—attributes her girlish chiefly to two things. She says: “I am convinced that many cosmetles, by overloading the skin and pores, tend to age the complexica. Mercolized wax just the opposite effect. It keeps th: mitting them to breath: particles of cuticle, which a complexion complexion skin begins to get the least bit color, muddy or faded, I go to my druggist's for an ounce of mercolized wax; I apply this nightly like m, for a week or 8o, washing it off This is what keeps my complexion hite and velyety. sence of wrinkles and flabbiness I owe to the use of a simple face bath pre- pared by dissolving one ounce of saxolite in a half pint witeh h keeps the Register.—Advertisement. OMAHA HAS A GOOD CHANCE FOR BANK C. E; Herring Tells Concord Club Members Benefits to Community Enormous. MUST INTEREST INVESTORS Omaha stands a mighty good chance of getting one of the federal farm loan banks, Carl E. Herring told the members of the Concord club at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the organization at the Hotel Fontenelle at noon. Mr. Her- ring, as a special guest of the club, C.|gave an interesting ialk on the farm loan bank question, predicting to the Concordians that the benefits of the system to this part of the country will be enormous. He, however, qualified some of his statements by saying that many of the democratic party’s outbursts as to the farm loan bank proposition, while “beautiful,” “bunkum.” 5 The vast needs of the farmers in the matter of loans and the part they will play in the working out of the farm loan bank system were ex- plained by Mr. Herring. Appeal to Investor. An important phase of the farm loan banks, and one, he averred, must not he overlooked, is the standpoint of the investor. First of all, Mr. Herring pointed out, the farm lpan banks must aopeal to the investor. He declared that they must be satis- fied that the farm loan banks con- stitute the best channel for invest- ments before they will let loose of their money. The important investors of the country, he said, are in two classes, both of which are in the east—the insurance companies and the savings of the New England states. This week's meeting of the Con- cord club was one of the most large- ly attended of the year thus far. C. E. Corey acted as chairman. One of the entertainment diver- sions was a violin solo by W. L. Hetherington, a member of the club. People of Crete Revolt and Set Up Provisional Regime Paris, Sept. 21.—A revolution in the Greek island of Crete is reported in a Havas dispatch from Athens. The |. revolutionists are said to have pro- claimed a provisional government. Several revolutionary outbreaks in Greece have been reported since the |} entrance of Roumania into the war and the occupation by the Bulgarians of the eastern portion of Greek Mace- donia, which resulted in an agitation |; ] in favor of participation by Greece in the war. Last month revolutionists obtained control of parts of Greek |} Macedonia, near Saloniki, and pro- |} claimed a provisional government. The movement was said to be extend- ing, but further news was withheld by the censor. The Island of Crete, 150 miles long, with a population of something more than 300,000, is in the eastern Medi- terranean, sixty miles from the south- ern extremity of Greece, It is the former home of ex-Pre- mier Venizelos. Under the treaty ot peace between Greece and Turkey in 1913, the island was annexed by |- Greece. City Deserts Banks and Invests More rrofitably The city council authorized Treas- urer Ure to mnvest city funds to the maximum amount of $300,000 in se- curities of six month periods at rates of interest better than 2 per cent, which is now being paid for city de- osits_in_banks. oting on Credit For Men, Women and Children $1.00 Per Week Men’s Suits. .$12.50 to $25.00 Men’s Overcoats, $10 to $22.50 Ladies’ Suits. ...$12.50 to $50 Ladies’ Coats from $3.75 to $45 Ladies’ Silk Dresscs from $2.50 0 ciiiseninnn $22.50 l Serge Skirts from $3 to $8.78 Silk Skirts from $7.75 to $10 We also carry waists, petti- coats, furs and rubber coats. 1120 SOUTH IS ST 2DOORS NORTH OF DOUGLAS FOR RENT Steinway and other makes—Low- est Prices; 300 Instruments to select from. Rent applied on pur- chase. Free tuning and insurance. Phone today. Douglas 1623. Schmoller & Nueller PIANO COMPANY 1311-1313 Farnam St. kin ‘tight' and firm."—Social | B8 1916. MAYOR ASKS HOWELL T0 AID IN PAVING Metropolitan Water District| Will Not Sign Petitions for Street Improvements. QUESTION OF THE PAY Mayor Dahlman broke into the routine of the city council proceed- ings to express his mind regarding the arbitrary policy of the general manager of the Metropolitan Water district, yclept R. B. Howell. “Two women called at my office to ask why the Water board should not sign a paving petition for Nicholas street, Thirty-eighth to Forty-first streets,” said the mayor. “The Water board conmtrols the frontage at the Walnut Hill reservoir and I don’t understand why they can nold up public improvements in this man- ontal contained much Loe Will Not Sign. Assistant City Attorney TePoel ex- plained that the water works man- agement has steadfastly refused to sign petitions for public improve- ments on the theory that the prop- erty of the water district is not sub- ject to special taxes. Special taxes have been levied against water works property in several instances, but the assessments have not been paid. City Attorney Rine suggests that a suit should be started to establish tl.e merits or demerits of the conten- tion of General Manager Howell. In the case of the proposed Nicho- las street paving it will be impossible to secure a majority of front footage on the petition if the water man- ager does not “kick in” with his sig- nature. Department Orders. Washington, ' D. !/, Sept. 31.—(Bpecial Telegram)—Postmasters appdinted: Iowa, Aspinwall, Crawford county, Frank Ehrichs, vice B. Ehrichs, removed; Lynnville, Jas- per county, Harmon 8. Payton, vice C. L. %immerman, removed; Wellston, Washing- ton county, Willlam C. Hotle, vice Fred H. Caplon, removed. Wyoming, Butoer Platte county, Fred P. Lewis, new office; Farson, Sweetwate county, George W. Hen- dereon, vice J. A. Stewart, resigned. Postoffice at Tipperary, Ia, will bacome domestic money order office on October 2. Edward S%itmer of Waterloo, Ia., ap- pointed clerk In postoffice department. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. | SHOPPING | BAGS ‘We are offering a fine line of shop- ping bags at special prices to the ladies of Omaha. They are made of good leather, both pleated and plain, Moire linings, nicely fitted inside, Gunmetal, Bilver and inlaid mount- ings, ranging in prices— $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 § ‘We would be delighted to demonstrate our line at any time. We like the small repair jobs. % Freling & Steinle, 1803 Farnam St. | | Line Up Foot Ball Team at Central High Arnold Krcgh, center and guard on the Central High school foot ball tear., will be out of practice for sev- eral days as the result of an injured ankie. Several other members on the squad have suffered minor bruises, but the percentage of injuries has been small when thie hard prac- tice to which the squad has been sub- jected to is taken into consideration. The men have been ‘rhymg with a vengeance in the daily scrimmages. Four full squads are beln% kept work- ing at signal practice. The tackling dammy surrendered the second night it was put into use, following an at- tack upon it by more than sixty am- bitious youngsters, and was sent back to the repair shop. A Greek Steamer Bunk. London, Sept. 21.—The Greek steamer Assimacos was sunk September 11, accord- ing to & Lloyds report. The crew werc ALLEGED MURDERER -z 1S BANGED BY A MOB Bert Dudley, Charged with Double Crime, Taken from Jail at Olathe, Kan. LYNCHERS RIDE IN AUTOS Olathe, Kan., Sept. 21.—Bert DNud- ley, charged with the murder of Hen- ry Muller, an aged German, and his wife, was taken from the Johnson county jail here early this morning by a masked mob and hanged to a telephone pole. The mob came to Olathe in motor cars suppo:cdlg' from near Stilwell, where Muller had lived. Sheriff Lon Carroll refused to give up Dudley and the mob overpowered him. They then battered down three jail doors. Several shots were fired, but none was injured. THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO. v The Fashion Certer of "the tiddleWest — Established 1336 The Initial Display — of Collection of Fur Coats DIRECT FROM A. Jaeckel & Co. Fifth Avenue Near 36th Street New York City This is the most choice showing of fine Fur Coats that we have ever dis- played. Presenting as it does the new- est fashions in furs and combi- nations. We will be pleased to show them at your convenience, on a liv- ing model and in a private display room. Apparel—Second Floor. Automatic Time-Savings per letter with the new Remington Self Starter HIS Reminguon invention eliminates whole groups of slow hand motions It gives your typist an average of 12 flying starts on every letter that leaves your office. Sec how: She slips your letterhead in the Remington paper- roll. She presses a column selector “‘self-starting’” key. The carriage automatically toes the mark sust where the typing of the date should be started. TIME SAVED. She writes the name. number " ‘Then she presses another self-starting key. Instead of “‘inching’’ carriage darts to exact position for * TIME SAVED. .llonz. the ‘strect and Another key speeds the carriage to position for “‘city and state.”’ No slow hand spacing. TIME SAVED. Down the page it goes, automatically fixing the carriage in position for paragraphs, ‘‘yours truly” lines, name and address on envelopes,as precisely as though measured by scale—and infinitely quicker. TIME SAVED TIME SAVED TIME SAVED The new ‘‘Self Starter’” insures a neat uniform- ity in all letters that leave your office. It gives your typist more time to type. She doesn’t waste time doing things her machine should do for her She doesn’t have to look on and off her notes TIME SAVED. “These *'self starting’* keys come only on Rem- irgtons. They are a built in part of all new Remington No 10 machines. No added cost. e e, THE CIRCLES SHOW THE 12 FLYING STARTS —_—— Grand Prize, Panama-Pacifio Exposition They save enough time to pay for the machine. Come to our office and ask for a demonstration REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 201 S. Nineteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1284,