Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. Man Chooses and Decides steamer of 2,143 tons, built in Glas- | 1911, N ; 3 ( ! A S0ts vister ship, the Florizel, left Not to Go to Pepltentlgry 1 ) ) X NedeYurk Frig:anyor Halifax, N. S. Chiiclldo. fOct. Dk..—Levmw.Shap"fii, ;i ) and St. Johns, N, convicted of attacking a 10-year-ol o Where Reports Came From. girl, was given his cgmce‘ by Judge SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. Admiral Knight said that the report Marcus Kavanaugh today of a twenty- | pY vears penitentiary sentence or submit- ting to sterilization. He decided not to_go to the penitentiary. that two submarines were in the waters off Nantucket came from the Nantucket shoals lightship. Thus far, he said, none of the torpedo boa: de- stroyers had reported anything re- garding the number of the subma- rines’ operations. At 8:30 o'clock Rear Admiral Knight received word that several destroyers were on their way in with the passengers and crews of the Ste- phano, Westpoint and Strathdene. The Stephano was last reported in maritime circles here as Laving ar- rived at St. Johns, N. F, on Oc- tober 2. The vessel, which belonged to the Red Cross line fleet of the New York, New Foundland & Halifax Steam- ship Co., limited, was commanded by Captain Smith. It was built in Glas- gow in 1911, New York, Oct. 8—The Stephan> carried forty-four first cabin and thir- ty-nine second cabin p: ers, a crew of seventy-five, and 3| tons of general cargo, if was announced by the agents of the line here tonight. Drama League Gives Out Dates for Lectures Pedestrians, noon-day lunchers and | tions_regarding eligibility, Miss Le- early morning toilers on their way to | ota Stokes, aged 17, was unable to . R . 2 | qualify. win the dollar missed their newsman | %o - bridegroom, son of the veteran (not newsboy) at Sixteenth and|pewsman, carried a crumpled consent :,} PROOF IS EASILY PROVIDED | Douglas streets Monday morning. | supposed to have been written by the Business men who had been accus- iathir aL[\d mqf}}:er of the gl{‘l‘ a!dl‘gc- tomed to dropping their nickel into | braska City. is was considered in- New York, Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- | i} “(ithered hand of George W.|sufficient by Clyde C. Sundblad, clerk gram.)—Vance McCormick, chairman | Fields at his auxiliary stand at Six- | of the court. While the veteran news of the democratic national commit- [teenth and Howard corger )}anded ‘émdl?;; (lieancd on l;us cr;‘uc!t\; Cler: i { their jitney to another vendor of great| Sundblad announced to the boy an tee, yesterday urtuously'demcd '(he family journals. girl that they must at least have tele- charge that the democratic organiza-| " Gaorue hobbles about with a/crutch | graphic consent from the parents of tion was attempting to extort cam-|and a cane, but his gala day arrived | the lass at Nebraska City. The tele- paign funds from postmasters and | Monday, when his son, George R.|gram was sent and at 10:02 came back other federal officials by a ten per Fields, a comely youth of 18, ar-[the response addressed to the county : Sesit political asscssment. Today, he rived from Nebraska City and an- | judge: i - " | nounced: “We give our consent to the mar- admits the charge, but tries to explain | “Dad, I'm of age and I'm going to | riage of Leota Stokes to George R. it; tomorrow, he may have to ex- marry a real girl.” i Fi}lrls,—Hcarl‘%y gn_:kcsf’ i & PR 2 N Y Dad was asked to_accompany the ustice C. W. Britt was summone plain his explanation, in view ?if fur son and the prospective bride to the | and the knot was tied just in time for 'h‘f and confirmatory “," eNnces | iifices of the county judge as a wit- | a wedding luncheon suggested by the which has reached the republican na- [ ness when the marriage license was | father of the groom. The son, George tional committee- \ |ec|l|red,]'!./\nd Da}:i hobbled a‘lonz will- giell:h, has been hemployedNb L{(r. v R 3 ingly. is crutch and cane beat mer- | Stokes at a greenhouse at Nebraska th.n M, McCormick's autention ry time on the pavement, for he was | City. While Knmng plants and snip- was directed to th.c charge, that the beaming with admiration, It was the Ying flowers he became enamored of democratic committec through R.|first time in three years that he had _&otal and the romance c:lmmater_}_;‘n Bonna Ridgway, a member of the|seen his son. g Douglas county’s court house. e democratic ‘n‘:tiyn;nal finance commit- V"h2n License Clerk Herbert Stub- | young couple will reside at Nebraska " tee and chairman of the democratic bendorf asked the time-worn ques- City. The educational committee of the central committee of Texas, at- Drama league announces the follow- | tempting to hold up the postmasters |democratic national committee in- RY F SINKING ing series of lectures: . of the gougm‘_ by collecting “con- structed two weeks ago, that the October 10, Miss Kate McHugh on | Federal Officeholders for ; Ten Per Cent of Pay. ; Demo Committeemen Hold Up The Truth About PROHIBITION and MURDER MURDER is being committed in prohibition Kansas with far greater frequency than in Nebraska. tributions of 10 per cent of their an- | Ridgway letter be withheld and, (2) “The Changing English Stage and the ual salaries under threat that a rec-|that Mr. McCormick never learned EP Changin, Eng’ish lay,” Young Wo- | 8\ Ofici . ord would be kept of those who|of its existence until it was called men's Christian Agsociation auditor | ¥ icial Prison Record: p;ov;d "on’:l" by cgnt:}nlnmgl. lgd ;‘; };;,'e i;::’:llgflflll"iz;'}“!'x hours ago | iu]m, 48. m.; Octoi;eruffl. Prof. Sc.l H.| {8 . of those who proved “disloyal” by c . Clark, Universit, “hicago, reading | W refusing_to ci:):,ntr'_ill_the. \Chairman oo The date of the letter shows that | Orew and Passengers of British | of “The Mlehixlag ?‘m,"l oy F:b;sa"y KANSAS-- Sentenced for Marder in 2 years 85 0! m' | Sy are according 0 ormick's 9, il B A t A g ), the m;nwarr.l.nt nome‘:::e cun'd"are ab-|own statement, a week intervened Oraft Destroyed by U-Boat iln'fl?erel!‘):’elne:r."uk" sy .C“ NEBRASKA—Senteneed for Murder in 2 years 29 solutely untrue. They are in line|between the time it was issued and Are Saved. A series of informal discussions of with the campaign ?f misrepresenta- :h:h‘im: Mr. Marsh "‘"“l;""“d ',}"5 modern_English plays, led b{ Miss onfirmatory that the 10 per cent| ... |band;” October 24, Galsworthy, The g . / ul:_:;f“,::::; ,:h‘:' copies | 218csament is ‘being operated in vari-| Newport, R ,L, Oct. 9—The British | Pigeon” and “Justice;” October 31, Eighty-five Kansas murderers convicted and sentenced in ous parts of the country is in the g Steph i ly | Gi ille Barker, "“The V In- it P g A 4 0 steamer Stephano, carrying nearly [ Granville Barker, “The Voysey In own” letter e at [hands of the republicans. one hundred first and second class | heritance.” November 7, Shaw, “Wid- the short space of two years ending June 30, 1916, as ; b | passengers, including many American | 2VE", Houses;” November 1 § p he republ ress, Mc b o Thls court Wlu ;(ourists, was sunk off Nantucket lips, “Ulysses;” November 24, Pinero, | [0 ol . . o ety e ool toutish, i N .}}hg Secoz%d-k&“‘ Iy Guerray* No: | against twenty-nine in Nebraska in the same period! t: at 4:30 p. m. today, pre- | vember 5 , “Phitip the . . Not Pronounce Arny e gy Bl ki ‘{tl;nn:" Dfiff"';:: eg. garker:Drll](E. The appalling murder record of Kansas carries a lesson of : 1-53. i t do | “Pageant Play,” an ecember 12, £ 5 i p2 Rasplng Sentences i.: dc’ft};:ygn"idlld? A reported.the | “The Irish™" Theater” ~ “Lady | Hl terrible import to the citizens of Nebraska. Under prohibi. /‘ "i “campaign committee, and | have loss of the liner by radio to the naval | Gregory,” “The Goal Gate,” “Synge, \ “Riders to the Sea.” The committee hopes to bring the “Portmanteau¢ Theater” here in Feb- ruary or March: Federal Grand Jury Is in Session Here The federal grand jury convened in the federal building at 2 o'C'nck Monday aftermoon. It will probably take about four days to consider the cases up for the October term. Outside of what are said to be one or two important cases, the majorit o' the cases are those of introducin liguor on Indian reservations ani charges dealing with minor postofiice offenses. tion there has grown up in Kansas the inevitable “Alley - Joint” evil. In these “joints” liquors of the vilest sort are dispensed to men and boys by dissolute characters, both male and female, spreading crime and debauchery to every part of the state. learned of its existence. Mr. Mai Federal Judge Woodrough is a|station here, stating that the ship the treasurer of the democratic ma- | stickler for the euphonic voice. had been torpedoed. | committee, tells me that he| Believing in the arts, and also in| The message from the destroyer teceived a copy of the letter about |scholarly and systematic way of doing | said that the crew and gusenwl two weeks ago and that he' wired | things, the youngest judge on the fed- | were safe aboard the Balch. immediately to W. Poindexter, na:|eral bench has gone in for voice train- | Confirmation of the rescue was con- tional committeeman for Texas, and | in| tained in a later muure sent by the P. Bonna Ridgway, that the letter he has engaged the services of a|destroyer to the naval station here. flc?'ld not go out. Apparently some | vocal her and each week takes in-| It was said that it had picked up the | copies did get' out before this tele- | struct in deep breathirg, tone|passengers and later had transferred gram reached them.” placing, enunciation and other vocal |the Americans to the destroyer Jen-| Mr. McCormick's conflicting de- | requirements which are supposed to ! kins. v bring. the question of misrep-|make for a silvery and melodious| Rear Admiral Knight, commandant tation sharply to the front when | voice. of the Narragansett naval district, ared with the accompanying let-| Not that ]udr Woodrough aspires | said that the passengers who so de- ter from’'R. Bonna Ridgway, chair-|to a career on the grand opera or con- sired would be allowed to remain on of the democratic central com- | cert ge, or that he intends to|the warship until morning. At the tee of Fort Worth, addressed to |charm federal court attendants with | same time, he said, if any of those e county: ghairman of his plaintive renditions of “I hear you|picked up wanted to be set on shore 1t is pecularialy interesting a-a-lling "“'hl" or snatches of song | their wishes would be complied with d K, in the state of Texas, the | from “Carmen,” “Faust” or "Il Trova- ufiromvtly as possible. \ e debon udge might make A Iefon, At this partisular aticmpt ohn IlcCorl::ckjnrslomc 'of those | proffers of help to the ship-wrecked o evade the Jaw comes to lght h i o league tenors I heir laurels | passengers through Admiral Knight. What the Letter Proves, .:'m:flu:;e o:,v?::flm ;t, w'eu satis- k{n. obert L. !ecckman. wife ~of Ridgway's letter is especiall, | fied to sit sedately and interpret the Governor Beeckman and Mrs. French nating in that it shows that the | law in Uncle Sam’s court. Vanderbilt volunteered to L.h care of Boal dboctatic committée, Vané The fact of the matter is, according | 88 many refugees as possi le. A ot Y R Vance |, ihe reticent instructor who is giv| . Many of the passengers on the MeCormick, chairman, is actually | ing the lessons, Judge Woodrough, Stephano are residents of New York. ed i merely wants ta put a little more eu- Cargo Light, t—Attemptin;: to extort from, phony and expression into his voice| The cargo loss of the Stephano, demogratic postmaster or other |80 as to make it better for public|it was expected, would not be very appointee 10 per cent of his | sPeaking. % heavy, as on its weatbound voyage , for-the Wilson campaign fund. it usually carried little freight. This Second—That there X i ) is made up largely, as a rule, of fish, nt w.l‘i:l‘:nl forcie‘ l::tk'd‘:l l’\;Irll Three Memonals oilT"nd ot e;- fish prod}:xcts. i P an ¢ 1 7 e vessel was in the regular ser- i tl&lfl wh;! :::l‘:rl;:‘:l ':fi :: Planned by women vice of the.Red Cross line and was jose whc do not. — bound from St. Johns, N. F, to New who receive the let.| Co-incident with the Nebraska his- York. It was due in New York to- are \about the law, and in- |torical celebration of last week, morrow morning. Its agents were cted to ed intelligently” so |comes the decision of Major Isaac Bowfh{I & gn.i‘ Ltd, of Battery 0 “ufl( urpose of J: statute, | Sadler chapter, Daughters of the Place, New York. \ (Excerpts from article in ‘“The Topeka Daily State Journal”. of August 29, 1916.) * &% “Of the 166 criminal cases docketed for the September term of court, 106 are for violations of the prohibitory law. *8%% As a rule, about one-tenth of the cases brought charg- ing violations of the prohibitory law are tried. They cost the county about $30 each.”’ “One noticeable thing about the criminal docket for the September term is that forty-six of the JOINT cases are against women.’’ BEGIN HOT WATER #“ \ DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEZL RIGHT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. . If you are opposed to the Alley Joint evil and the increase of crime, vote' No on the prohibi- tion amendment. If you wake up with a bad ‘taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid n_stomach, or ypu are bilious, con- | stipated, nervous, sallow and can’t| [HN get feelin!) just right, begin inside/ A L athing, Drink before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a tea- epoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and to:&ins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and . purify the entire alimentary tract. Do| | your inside bathing immediately upon| | arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like younfi folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body im- purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phos- phate, which is inexpensive and al- most tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime- stone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bewels. Men and women who are usually constipated. bilious, headachy or have any sto- mach disorder should begin this in. side bathing before breakfast. ‘Lhey are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly.—Adv. W The squares shown below will appear at the TOP of the ballot. An X marked in square 301 is a vote AGAINST PROHIBITION. American Revolution, to erect a suit-| The sale of the Stephano to the 'l\d: ghgrnnsomid able memorial to Nebraska's first ac- | Russian government which had plan- d!‘""“‘"‘ tive territorial governor, Thomas ned to use it as an ice breaker, The following is the text of the|B, Cuming. The memorial will be (was recenlliy announced. Its sister g placed on the Central High schaol |ship, the Florizel of the same line, [sadquarters Texas Finance Committes. | grounds, the site of the second capi- also had been sold to Russia for ice D haSweratie e ot 1 tal of Nebraska, work. ‘It was expected in marine dontral committes. Bonna % ibald Smith, re-|circles that this was intended as one Worth, chairman, John | Mrs. William Archibald Smith, re of the last of the regular sailings ¥, Houston; Frank C. Davis, San An. f this chapter, plans to confer 3 K * o i dohw & Simmons, Dalitx: 1A ?vei;ll: E\luo:l Borp lumplhe celebrated | Of the Stephano, prior to its sailing foo Austin Allen D.” Banford, Waco: | ) is | for the White Sea. ' Poindaxter, Cloburne, Louls J, Worth-|sculptor, who will be in Omaha this Fort m‘mn, pational committeemen. | week to hhh su:‘er, Mu}“ Alfred Skillful Navigator. [Personal): | Darlow, with regard to the new| ‘The.liner was under commaud of Fort W"fiixlx- Sept. 14, 1hie=sCounty memorial, Popular subscription, it| Captain Smith, who had he::n l‘:l the m‘n Poindoster, " whe. contepred |18 thought, will be the means of rais-|company's employ for a number of h ::.fi‘-'.u;nx ampalgn conimittes, | in| ‘ljlldl lfor thcsw(tl)lrk 5 al years. 0! ) ajor Isaac Sadler chapter w He is 48 years old and he is known O the et 1 PTYA | also present a large flag to the De- | a skillful navigator. Shipping men | county who ware appointed by the tention home, which has none at all| here conjectured that Captain Smith el oy Lo contributing | at present. The presentation will |had taken the outside course in round- campaign fu 3 fut : 3 1 T names and salaries of thess appointees | take place in the near future. . ing Nantucket lightship and thereby are given below, A memorial bench to Nettie Col-|had fallen like a ripe plum into the The national democratic exnoutiy . [lins Gates will be placed in Tutner |grip of the undersea raider. m"n:.n'j":fl“du.';f"mmh s the park at the boulevard: and Farnam 8rdinnrily. the Stephano takes the national campaign fund an amount equal | Streets, b{ the United States Daugh- |inside course, if the weather is fa- o 812, Mrs. Gates was the|yorable, “This takes it in water _not comulsory, but we are|founder and first president of the|too shallow for a submarine and ivised that inthe President W h A Tostlected, thers will & ';".‘m..m" Nebraska chapter. The unvulma ex- | brings the ship within easy reach of JC'°‘ the neutral three-mile iimit. At this Shall the above and foregoing amendment to the Constitution be adopted? The Nebraska Prosperity Ledgue OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICENSE President, L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, W, J. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA cent of one yeary wal of | ters of zation ~of our force throughout ercises will take place Friday, ber 20, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. |y f thi h i t thoss appol h 3 ¢ _J. | time of the year, however, nights are wa e ot the aih p;;?:‘;":r'.' é:;".nw::'n. Stubbs, the president, is arranging ,onr and in order to avoid navigat- %; B AR e ey St realwetion [ the program. ing in thick weather near shore in A there appdintments. ' a well-traveled shipping lane, the ‘n-"cl'm.“ 8w wll ot permic Woman Comes Back, but Stepl&mo, it was thought, took the writing of a lstter to & postmaster, outside course. demandin }.-::lth:n Sampaten, purposss: Brings Her Gang with Her ano was a steel screw e ice and request bscription to th “Come back, sweetheart, and get| === aer din. But you can we th postmaster | your clothes,” murmured R. Bennish, NMPLY? WELL' JUN'L B L away from hls place of business and make People Notice It. - Drive Them O Why the 10c Loaf Is the Best to Buy “The larger the loaf, the better the bread,” that’s an axiom amo! k- | | ers and among housewiyes 'who now. ERVICE which pleases our patrons is good service—service which appes 408 North Fourteenth street, over the ?h?"o;-.r RMbarey Lo cmatiimaih (g vh telephone to his wife. He' had just l-in e lemocratio eampaign fund and can | fnighed a four-round fistic workout wdvise him us to what the national com- . » imittes 15 expecting of him. on her person. Mrs. Bennish came, with Dr. Edwards' ‘ Tt 1n Mopedthat sou will procsed tatetti. |and had just entered the door, whea Olive Tablets For thess very apparent Masgns:- fails to lease needs attention nu‘.. m"m.. .n‘em-:c in a| R, swooped down upon her from be- The_flavor of the 10¢ loaf is very | | p % much better than that of the 5e loaf and it will keep fresh much longer: Having less crust in proportion to vost- | 1ind a whatnot, where he had been| ' A pimply face will not embarrass yo e o e ot ‘T Wiieen | hiding, ~and ° started a_return bout.|much longer if you *enp eof)D.r gund, all of whom should reallss | Fortynately Mrs. Bennish had seen| Edwards’ Olive Tablets. e skir e e witn thatr own. ™ | fit to notify the authorities before her | should begin to clear after you hav The whole structure of the GREAT West- ern’s system and success is built on the firm foun- St. i;aul : ; its weight, there is less waste. 3 P | . v turn, R. in a moment found out | taken the tablets a few nights. 4 and rvice t k i m';&?m-ym Chatrman, :)en‘:“;\:?mdhnil‘a‘r(ed lomel:ihin;h QE:‘( l'mwi(h'%'r hlotul.“:d fl‘l’e‘.b&?ell T.:‘t’:l g" As it costs no morle to wrap, han- 5 - ° dation of giving gOOd BEYISN [ OMF pRiSrR 4 i 't finigh, | liver w . Edwar ive i 4 Points in Premises. ’!‘Enz:lxgum‘;r:i;;";: :::eivzr: .mj.n the successful substitute for calomel- 2‘;: Tg.‘}f'.’,':'c.'n".’ff.,",fi':.}" mn.ikt,q:::. Mlnnea Olls Many People already know—400,000 more gaa' McCormick in claiming that the | sentence of sixty days. there's never any sickness or pain aftei [ 10¢ loaf’ weigh more than two 5¢ sengers used the GREAT Western last year than . it o Fairbanks Leaves Seaftl ¥ Eiwards' Ofive Tablets do that | 2" in 1910 ¢ of the national com-|Fa s Leaves Seattle k at o 2 to, the_fact that which calomel does, and just as effec- | Every baker ought to sell you more | Leave Omaha ..ah.c.:u?'i‘sfi‘.’w'.",‘ e ‘;ie'n:b:r On His Way to Spokane | tively, but their action lj- gentle an. |bread in one 10c loaf than in two Se 8:30 P. M Are you getting your full share ‘the Generai Finance Commitice of | Scattle, Wash, Oct, 9—Charles W. | safe instead of severe and irtitating. | loaves. b ey of 'GREAT Western Service? Nati Committee and to the | Fairbanks, republican candidate for | No one who takes Olive Tablets i WE DO Lv. Council Bluffs 8:50 p. m, in his letter ‘Mr. Ridg-|vice president, left late today for | ever cursed with “a dark brown taste, Ar. St. Paul.....7:30 a. m. ' P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A. he acts with the in-|Spokane, where he will arrive tomor- | 8 bad breath, a dull, listless, “no gocd' Buy only 10c loaves and Ar. Minneapolis. .8:08 a. m. 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. - Texas member of the |row morning. Mr, Fairbanks at- ":"“'1' constipation, torpid liver, bad Phone Douglas 260. committee, Mr. |fended the First Methodist church to- d"S," tion or EMB face, get more for your money | who b %o‘?l: (i’:’:"l:“"::- day. < The pastor ufllad attention to AR 5-‘ b w‘;&:;h&‘:' il | Leave Omaha e Chicago ¥2 \airman McCormick and :lt::'p ot United “States and" sug. | olive oil; you will know them by their Jay Bums 740A. M - 2 ‘the democratic na-| gegted that the congregation sing olive color. Lv. Council Bluffs 8:00 a. m. Great Western o ‘America,” which the minister con- Ar, St. Paul..... 7:45 p. m. “Your Baker’’ Jay Burns Baking Co., Omaha, Neb. iza- | ducted, waving an American fl s com- wuhclle lh‘: mefnbc':s of t{-e r(I:ongr.e.- complaints, and Olive Tablets are the sed to acc tion kept time waving whitc band | immensely effective result. i ,fl’f ( Take one or two nightly for a week 2 i E:“h'd" See how much better you feel and look Marsh of the| Bee Want Ads Produce Res‘l(s. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. ! ‘with the or Ar. Minneapolis. .8:20 p. m. “Ewmphasize the “GREAT".