Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916. 1 ! Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—Nuw Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Savoy Cafe Open—New ment. Prices reasonable. Phone Bedford's New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 23d, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. Fined for Speeding—C. Kenney and C. Hatch were each fined $2.50 and costs in police court for exceeding the speed limit. Charles Martin was fined $1 apd costs for violation of the traf- fic regulations and J. B. Rahn was fined $6 and costs, with suspended sentence, manage- HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Youth Watching Fire Wagons Tear Past Knocked Down by Motorbike. RIDER THROWN TO GROUND Lloyd Williams, aged 14, Twenty- fourth and E streets, was out on Twenty-fourth street watching the Women’s Hughes Campaign Train Makes Flying Start on Its Trip New York, Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first women who have ever attempted an organized cam- paign in the interests of national poli- tics, left New York today for a speak- ing tour of the country. It was with a farewell demonstration worthy of the novelty and significance of the undertaking, that the Women's procession of flag trimmed machines with Hughes banners had passed down Fifth avenue, carrying to the Grand Central the 600 women and sundry men from the Hotel Plaza, where Mrs. Payne Whitney's break- fast had been given for the women who were to leave for the five weeks' campaign trip and for Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, guest of honor. And as the machines emptied on Vander- ROBBER TAXES RUIN Representatives of American OUTPUT IS CUT WAY DOWN mittee, and smelting companies operating in MINING IN MEXICO Interests Tell Mediators of Confiscatory Decrees. Atlantic City, N.J, Oct. 3.—A com- representing fifty mining Lincoln, Neb., Telegram.) — UNDERWOOD BILL ay Reavis Tells Lincoln Veterans| Dem Appropriations Four | Years Back Not Met. | GETS ORDERS FROM PEOPLE e «u Get. 2 Congressman C. F. Reavis spoke tonight at the twenty- | Germany by an emperor, but T want | to say that if sent back to Washing- | ton, no president will command my elect me and by them I will be guided.” ’ ‘Sofia Brings Down Plane, Herlin, Oct. 3.—(By Wireless to Sayville.) ~Dispatches from Sofla to the Overseas News Agency say that a French biplane foptember 30 made & flight over the Bul- garlan capitol and was brought down by of the fortress there. The pilot | und a Serbian observer were gaptured. —(Special | == bilt avenue and the women flocked Hughes’ campaign-train pulled out of Mexico, protested today to the Ameri- New Baby in Willlams Home—The health department has been advised of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Willlams of 834 South Thirty-fourth street. Mrs, Willlams was Carrle Neff before her marriage. Mr. Williams {s assistant salesman for Swift & Co. Mrs. Willlams is at Birch Knoll hospital. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Indians Dinner Guests—Indians with fighting faces and stalwart forms, squaws with bejeweled ears and fin- gers and wearing dresses to match the multi-colored rainbow, were guests of the Burgess-Nash company at noon at dinner. They inade the Cricket room of the store look like a reservation. They were there to cat and they per- formed their mission nobly. thanks to the tempting and substantial menu prepared by the store’s chef. Some of the male diners have past history to justify their warllke miens. Some of their scars were won in actual bat- tles. There were many chiefs among the 150 guests. Two School Nurses Resign, Two Others Appointed at Once Sena Peterson and Ruby Seelock, nurses in the public school service, city fire apparatus go whizzing by when he was knocked to the pave- ment by a motorcycle ridden by Rob- ert Victor, Twenty-second and H streets. Victor was thrown from his machine and knocked unconscious on the pavement. He was removed to the South Side hospital, where it was found his injurics were confined to scalp wounds. Williams was attended by physi- cians at the home of his parents. He sustained lac€rations on the arms and legs. Bouquet for Pastor. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler was pre- sented with a beautiful bouquet of roses on the occasion of the celebra- tion of the fortieth anniversary of his entering the Presbyterian ministry, Sunday morning. Elder Henry Keiser made the presentation speech and in- cluded in I1'71is remarks a reading of a copy of the records of the Presbyter- ian assembly of 1876 when Rev. Wheeler first became a minister. He began as a frontier preacher and mis- sion organizer, Rev, Wheeler came to Omaha and took charge of the congregnion twenty-eight years ago. When he first took charge there were six mem- bers in the congregation, five of whom were women. Magio City League. Grand Central terminal at 11 o'clock for its five weeks transcontinental trip. “Right on time, too,” sighed a woman in the great crowd on tt . plat- form. Those who had come to see the train off swept through the gates in a long and steady stream, waving their flags, tooting their horns and | singing loudly whenever the band played anytping with words to it. “I tell you, women know how to do things,” went on the woman, whisper- ing vehemently, and near to tears. %‘he little company gathered in the observation car and almost com- Y\I:tel_\' hidden by the flag which Dr, {atherine Bement Davis, waived u and down and around and around, | seemed a very slight one to fill the long train on ahead, but other women | are to join the party on the way, to | go as far as they can or through those parts of the country with which they are best acquainted. The com- any consisted of Miss Mary Antin, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Miss Elizabeth Cutting, Dr. Davis, Mrs. William Cur- tis Demorest, Mrs. William Einstein, Mrs. George E. Harvey, Mrs, Nelson | N. Henry, Mrs, Alexander Kohut, Miss Maude E. Miner, Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, | Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. | Travis Whitney. Among those who down the steps, across the coneourse and out on to the train platiorm, cheer went up from the congregation of men, women and little boys, who ossib'e to the in- lace to seen and Mrs. Whitman, and it was some- clung as necar as formation bureau for a good see. Mrs. Hughes was to be thing to be on hand for. The women have definite reasons for their Hughes camglignmg. Al- eir credo has though one clause in ti to do with the suffrage for wome there are enough clauses which have nothing to do with it to bear them out in their statement that this venture is purely impersonal and that it is be- cause of belief in the ability of Mr. Hughes to better the social conditions of the country that they want him for president.” The women who will those along social lines throughout the country, and base their belief on the stan which he has taken on these ques- speak on this trip are largel who have worked and do wor tions. Albany N. Y, Oct. 2—The women campaigners for Hughes reached this city on schedule time, left the rail- road station in automobiles for the executive mansion, where they were Mrs, ROV~ ernor and later held the first meeting of the trip on the exccutive law: given a bit of luncheon bi: Charles S. Whitman, wife of the can members of the Mexico-American joint commission agemst what they called “confiscatory decrees” in thar country, and urged the ~eturn t) the old methods of taxation. William Locke, jr., representing the American Smelting and Refining com- pany, headed the delegation, They told the American commis- sioners that the export taxes on gold and silver had been increased to tour times what they were in 1912, and that a n, copper end zinc where none had been unpused Committee on Jewish ; Rights Will Meet Oct. 4 New York, Oct. 3—The National workingmen’s committee on Jewish rights will hold a meeting in this city October 4, it was wnnounced tonight, to consider measures recommended by Herbert Samuels, home secretaiy for Great Britain, which would, ac- cording to the committee, result in the deportation of all Russian and Thieves Get 96 Rings, 13 Watches, 28 Bracelets Peter Bros. jewelry store, of Mil- n. [ lard, was entered by thieves Monday now a heavy tax was placed on lead, | tifth anniversary of the Union Vet- eran Republican club at the distvict) court room to a crowd which packed the room to its fullest capacity. Addison Wait, president of club, presided, and introduced Reavis, who spoke for about an hour, When he arose to speak he was greeted with an ovation which lastes| several minutes. { Mr. Reavis paid particular atten- tion to the inability of the Under- wood tariff bill to meet obligations and the lack of business methods in handling the affairs of the govern- ment. He showed where four years ago congress had voted $198,000,000 for fighting ships and not a keel had been laid; how an appropriation had | been made for thirty-one submarines, | but not one had been built, and yet the president had advocated a gres: navy, but the democratic tariff bill had not been able to raise the, money. Farmers of the First Nebraska dis- rrict had been spending their own money to reclaim their land, but southern farmers had been helpeld by the government pork barrel ap- propriation in reclaiming land in the etates of the south. | Mr. Reavis closed by saying: | “My opponent, Mr. Maguire says | +hat he will be guided by the com- the Mr. | first aid for skin troubles “‘Will Resinol Ointment really stop this dreadful itching and clear my eczema away ?'' “Madam, if you only knew as much about Resinol as doctors do-- how safe it is to use, how promptly it acts—you would not doubt, you would use it a2 omce. Usually it stops itching immediately and soon removes every bit of eruption. Resinol Ointment ia 80 nearly flesh-colored that it cani be used on exposed surfaces with- out attracting undue attention. Sold by all OMA CLUB. Fridue f i i E resigned. Within a few hours the as- 1st. 2a. 2a. Tot.| will join the train at other places are | Among the speakers were Miss Mary | who made way with thirteen watches, | mands of the president. In Eng-| druggists, For sample frec, write to Dept. sistant superintendent of schools an- | prieer®” 197 213 18 066 | Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Harrict | Antin of Scarsdale, N. Y., Dr. Kath- | pinety-six nof:i vings and twenty- | land the people are commanded by| | ¥R Resiol, Baltimors, Md. ] % AT 25 1717 101 g | Vittum and others. | erin B. Davis, Mrs. Henry Moskowitz | sight gold bracelets. a king, in Russia by a czar and in | ] nouniced that Amanda Poulson and |Jait oo S 169 192 gos| Traffic was turned off onto Madi- |and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy of Fern Cassell were appointed to fill | reseraia’ 10N LanE s I8 4 A Lot S ————————— — R the vacancies. Disinclination to work Fitzgerald .. o S A is_‘ son avenue for a while until the long | New York. under orders of a supervising nurse Totals........ erae 963 879 920 2171 | e e . - was the reason offered for the resig- |+ HEASS A0 STR’H’_‘S ._.C"‘“;'i Tot. s Al i 4t 7| Omaha Woman Toots Strange Auto arter . Omaha Boy Starts [Ems @ets New Honor| Horn and Is Arrested y Devine 14 3 e : Cox i o € Bellevue's Battles ——| Another Omaha woman has been| yith the avowed purpose of having Hentiani 819 858 831 2486 ponored by a place on a committee | u little “toot” all his own, Walter Ed- : . 2~ _— —|of the General Federation of Wo-| wards of St. Edward, Neb,, came to ’ When Walker Rule of Omaha ran Totals. . 558 880 888 2600| b1k Mrs, K. R. J. Edholm, Omaha yesterday, he afterwards said 4 down Bellevue college hill yesterday 4 : B ey at police headquarters. ' it hasketiotinlums i h hand |Mangan ... s "oy |prominent Nebraska club woman,| ™ ya¢ night Policeman Byrnes took i L O B R Huntington 148 168 169 4s1|will head the anti-tuberculosis com-| i "0t of an automobile in front of | and twenty ardent freshmen flying|o. K. . 136 185 110 384 [mittee of the department of public f laliReR} fter him, he had th 1 HARICN S 174 146 185 475 |health, Th s de | # local theater, into which he had after him, he had the unwelcome |y oo,y 168 167 187 sz |Dealth. ¢ announcement was made | .inped. He was tooting the horn. at the Omaha Women's club open- honor of starting the active hostility between first-year men and soph- Totals....... 2269 |ing meeting. Mrs. Edholm is chair- omores for the school year of 1916- MOt Tot, | MAN of health for the Nebraska Fed- German Press ca"s vo" 1917. The honor cost Rule, who is a | gaener .. o5 | eration of Women’s clubs as well as | Hindenburg Greatest German Wittig S for the local club; is the government | g /i " et 3—(Via London.)— ile’;'csmbuiggfit fé?r ""}c'e bf:&"::;‘?:::: | Field Marshal von Hindenburg, chief [ tion test; is executive secretary for | of the general staif, is today celebrat- 2 ing his sixty-ninth birthday at head- second-year student, one basket of plums and the temporary loss of two girls. . The Omaha boy was on his way to Meegan Denison 148 200 the sophomore picnic in Mormon Ho'- | yrnatenn 14 T8 287\ the Nebraska association for the study | {10 ters on the eastern front. The 3 | low when the militant “freshies” ac- ; — .. and prevention of tuberculosis and Berlin newspapers all publish articles \ costed him. With Rule at the time Totals. .. .84z 832 857 2631 | will represent this state at the Mis- exalting him as the great German of sissippi VaMey conference of tuber- culosis workers in Louisville. Mrs. R, H. Cole is another Omaha Maflc : City Gossip. the age and expressing the fullest con- Civil service, citizenship and government fidence in his ability to lead the Ger- were two young ladies. The only safety for the lone sophomore was in i i : V Quality First .é flight. Gripping the fruit tightly he | 2nd politics are three of the courses of a 1 A sctgforth asligouggh his feet hagd w%ng‘s- studycarauslos isrecismont Stacen i at [ woman, to) hefid acGelnex}-‘nl Federation | Man armies to victory. ] He outdistanced: his .pursuers but| coach Patton: will take his foot ban |COMMittee. Mrs Cole has charge of [ : : i 1 } ) { dropped one of the baskets before he toam to Bellevue thia atternoon for a |the civil service reform department. Little GII‘| Provps an Alibi 2 | ! scrimmage with the Bellevue college B Witness in Murder Trial won the race for liberty. Rule’s classmates vow vengence. Electrical Parade | Kugel Issues List team in preparation for the big game with Central High school Friday afternoon. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3—A 12- J. Ham Lewis in Bad. |, cops oz 5 50 i ONE YEAR AGO THE With the Suffragists st yimes o e oo ooey i | with the murder of his father, Albert One of Big Features Every year the clectrical pageant, or electrical parade on one night of the festivities, forms one of the big features which draw people to Omaha by scores of thousands. The electrical this year will have “Shakespearc” for its theme and it will pass through the streets this evening. Every yecar this electrical parade of from eighteen to twenty floats has a general theme which is worked out in detail by the respective floats. Two electrical pageant. were held in the year of 1898. The themes for these parades for the twenty-two years, in- cluding 1916, have been as follows: Themes of Electrical Pugeant. v . .. “Feast of Mondan Opera’ ... "Tules of the Sea Story, of the State “The World of Myst “The_Natlons of the Barth" uys Wo Celobrate end Songs We ..., “The World's u Stage" ‘The Ship of State and Samson's 1] . Bamson's Anthology" “Gems and Flowers" “The Golden West and Sumson in | 0f “Dont's" to Put . Visitors on Guard I'he annual list of “dont’s” has been issued by Police Commissioner A. C. Kugel for the benefit of visitors. Here they are: Don't fail to protect yourself from possible pickpocket activity on street cars and in crowds. Don’t fail to lock your automo- bile when you leave it parked un- protected. Don't believe the stranger who tells you he can steer you to the place where you can win money betting on “fixed” games. Don't think it's your good looks or charming manner that causes the women on the streets to wink at you. She’s a bold hussy and will probably pick your pocket or steal your watch. Don't forget the traffic rules. Don't forget to park your auto outside of the district marked off for the parade line of march on parade days. Cooks and Waiters Have Formed an Organization An amalgamation of the Cooks', Waiters’ and Waitresses’ unions of Omaha was effected at a meeting of the combined orders Monday evening. San Francisco, Oct. 2.—Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois ad- dressed a large audience here tonight | in behalf of the re-election to the pres- | idency of Woodrow Wilson. Outside the rink building where Senator Lewis spoke, members of the national woman’s party stood sentry-like, in what they termed “silent protest” to a statement attributed to him recently in Washington. The senator is al- leged to have said “if women arouse the antagonism of .the democratic party, democrats will oppose suffrage uationally.” Veteran Iowa Foot Ball Player Crippled lowa City, Ia, Oct. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—Grover Jacobsen, veteran Hawkeye lineman, is out of foat ball for the remainder of the season with a broken right ankle, which was frac- tured this evening while practicing with the scrubs. Jacobsen was found rolling on the ground at the bottom of the players, when the men unpiled after the varsity had put over the fourth touchdown of the afternocr or the scrubs. Omaha Women Golfers i Elect Officers for Year Roper, a florist. On the *night of March 1, she said when the elder Roper was beaten to death and robbed, Bert Roper, as she called the young man, was at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jessie Fox, in the Rox- bury district of Boston, Uni of Omaha Will Also Honor King Ak President Jenkins of the University of Omaha announced in chapel yes- terday that there will be no classes on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, so that the students may see the in- dustrial and historical parades. e e “Thank you, Passengers!” Hundreds of travelers every day show their pleasure and satisfaction over traveling on the Baltimore & Ohio by telling their friends— About the splendid roadbed. About the very newest types of . 3400 r.p.m.CHALMERS CAME INTO BEING; NOW 50,000,000 HAPPY MILES LIE BEHIND IT | Just one year ago the 8400 r. p.m. Chalmers was born. September 30th was its Anni- versary Day. It was untried, unknown, looked a little strange because it was different, and nobody outside gf four men knew what it ‘could o. These four men—the men who had dreamed the car—had little to say. ‘““What will it do ?”’ they were asked. Then behold the situation.: Six | months later these 18,000 cars : were all built. Then 10,000 more were ordered. And a few days ago we got word that 20,000 more are being built — 48,000 of these 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. 48,000 in all—a $56,000,000 business in a single model ! So you see why we are proud to have a birthday party for the car. Any car that has 50,000,000 7’ ‘Storfes from the Arablan Nights" | g = 07 . k: 3 ., : ” . » . . 1 B e s Lo N 16 and Wt 21 olter B, Stver was cleccd | | dg cosches Get in and try,” they replied. happy miles of use behind it e el o e atochton elloing, femcteon) | 0% 018 POl e And in three days’ time every certainly has an interesting his- 3 2 i Mo 5 s. 2 ) = . . . . Mardi Gras Director Here 4 ymond Gerity was elected presic| Siter succeeds Mes. L M. Lord. Mrs.| | and observaion slecpers last Chalmers executive had ex- tory and its birthday anniversary To See King Ak Perform | deat of the new amalgamated lodgc. 5;,{}dc,§f?fi\§,§_’ e econs | | About the extra good dining rienced a thrill that was new 1s an event. ames E. Folwell of New Orleans, |, F40¥ Brewer wag e ¢ vice presi- | yice president; Mrs. Allen Parmer, || service. i B . fomerly 5 member of the board of| tent, Louis Ath, business agent and (ecretary; Mre. Karl Lininger, trease || o007 A hind the whee.l. e Remember this is only its first directors of the famous Mardi Gras|, * 2 S Z urer. ut the .four. splendid all- The ban d it around in cit . . spectacle of the Crescent City, arrived ""{\‘:C‘:]‘::i% . iation of the| . Mrs: C. H. Ashton and Mrs. Parmer | | steel, electric lighted through y ged . y blrthday. So successful has the o 2 Omaha over the Oregon-Washing-| A reselution of appreciation of the | yicq for first place and Mrs. J. T.|| trains from Chicago daily to traffic, abused it on hills, ran it that the Chalmers ton limited from Chicago to scc the "‘r'c‘b'iffesm”fog“l'fi ‘i\o{){‘:rc'\vg‘o‘ ‘;"“; Stewart apd Mrs. E. H. Sprague for | | ¢he east. i ’h ook field 4 R car proven at_the mers AR st paace and i, | [rdet o, ok, o vat ssond e i e midin Somct | At ten s emng e (| EHFOUEH Droken fleics, mace It Company is continuing to- build sald Mr. Folwell, '}'Iand Flaseralaans 9ma.x]a¢»a(m_n;{ the locals, was unan- il N Wuhlm:on and the liberal stop- take 1 es t ey WO never it ng! t through into next year. p heard_ that it is the only festival in|'mOUSY et TS evarg AoV don chrvdgh Miuts: ask their own personal cars to Sy you’re safe in getting a car the country which rivals our own Wants Valuation Reduced 1 Such results justify the expendi- k Y A . . ;;\{a(dstrlas',ozr‘A(d l:icing' in Chiicago on 0n 0 Oldest Buildi . ture of $100,000,000 to better take. now that won't be ObSO ete 1In usiness advantage of my op- . . e D portunity to attend this gcar's c\l'(:nt?" Prop?nynfa!(l’la!ion eixp"lf: T?j ; || our track, trains and equipment. They were an‘mzed and then the spring. g lled into Judge Leslie’ Tues- We try to make our |'e.rviu-, n ecided to 2 3 4 Boy Sues Shenandoah A Rl bear out the thought that **Our {)h‘?fli Sflt down and d ?th Consider the price, $1090 : For L(())SS of an Eye ahuaclfed the (stim;le of the Board of passengers are our guests.”’ uild three times as many of these Detroit T L 3.—(S: .) | Equalizat on the corner propert # A 4 5 } _,S\h;:fin&(;a&s‘&o focr[tr?e pi?&?,‘.ii,z nq'}l‘:vlczl?n’]o:nri) Farnam. ThepoldpFrm For folders and full information cars as jchey hpd ever built of any ! f loss of an eye which was injured when | block, the scene of the first murder e regarding trains, tickets, etc., model in a single year before— hit by an exploding firecracker during a parade the Fourth of July, has been filed by Dolph Remy, a 5-year-old boy, through his father, Harry Remy, %he case involves the permitting of the use of explosives contrary to a city ordinance. The child yas stand- ing on the sidewalk with his parents when he was injured. The notice of the suit was served on Mayor C. A. Wenstrand this morning. The suit asks $25,000 damages and costs. The little boy was hurt by a fire~ cracker thrown into te crowd along the pavement, and it was never known who threw the firecracker. Yau Will Get Instant Rellef. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes your ocough, allays Inflammation, loosens the mu- cous and you breathe much better. Zbe. All druggists.—Advertisement, committed in Omaha and one of the oldest buildings in the city, is not worth $52,000, according to the_testi- mony of Harry A, Tukey, A. I. Creigh| and Latham Davis. Attorney Switz- ler asks that the valuation be reduced to $30,000. Check Snatcher Arrested By Welfare Board Leader Claude Rich, itinerant, snatched a check for $8.75 from the hand of Den- nis O'Neill, who had just received it from the welfare board. Superintend- ent J. B. Schrieber of the welfare board was informed of the fact by Ben Keegan of the city workhouse and proceeded on a hunt for Rich with the result that he arrested him. Rich was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse. Darkens Gray Hair Naturally Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye, but | call on or address— C. C, BLRICK, Traveling Pase. 31214 Woodmen of ‘the World aha, Neb. acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy and festoring the color glands of the | hair. 8o if your hair is gray, faded, bleached, | prematurely gray, brittle or falling, apply | Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as directed on | bottle), to hair and scalp. In a short time all your gray hair will be restored to an even delicate, dark shade and entire head of hair will become soft, fluffy, long, thick and | of such an even, beautiful dark color no one | could tell you had applied Q-Ban. Also stops ! dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hafr ‘ = fascinating and sbundant without even a trace of gray. Sold on money-back guaran- | tee. 50 cents for a big bottle at Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb. Out- of-town folks supplied by mail.—Adv. Baltimore ¢F Ohio ““Our Passengers Are Our Guests” That Wonderful Man's Hat $2—THE ROOKIE—$2 w Exclusively at 421 D las $22,000,000 worth. R. W. Craig,Inc. /- 1512-14 Farnam St. Omahs L Phone Douglas 7888