Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 10

BIG RUBBER PLANT J¥ILL BULLD HERR Crown Tire and Rubber Com- Tabloids of Politics Little Items Abgut the Progress of the Campaign. John L. Kennedy and Ben S. Baker will be the principal speakers Satur- THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OMAHA 10 HELP / LITHUANIAN POOR November 1 is the Date Set Greer Gains Freedom in 'QCTOBER 28, 1916. corpy$ served on gi’lerifi McShane A Writ of Habeas Corpus|™" w o d the prisoner gained his lib Greey's contention- was that Following the application of Sam | complaint in question did not o Greer, who was segtenced jngpolice | tute an offense court to thirty days in the county jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, on October 21, Judge Sears issued an order for a writ of habeas Judge Sears in granting the ruled that carryingsconcealed weap- | ons js a felony under the state under the ordinances of the city of @maha e but that .a magistrate’s jurisdiction does not give him the power to do more than to bind a prisoner over on such a charge. The police judge, therefore, did not have the jurisdic- tion to sentence Greer for an offense " PERSONAL PAR\AGRAPHS Judge James R. Dean of Broken Bow, _candidate. for supreme judge oOn nNONpar- tisan ballot, is visiting friends here./ John A, Bennéwitz of the legal depart. erty. the nsti- — = / 4 writ l Mémberskilp is | Pacifio coast for a mgnth, combining busi- Join the Swanp¢rs' Club, Inm with pleasure, law, lrree. Call at Bee office. day evening at the ninth annual ban- pany, Capitalized at $250,- e e e e R B | | and will be proddcing some 200 tires ~tracks, about two mils . court. (e 000, Has Vast Program. 'WILL ERECT SIX BUILDINGS Six big bufldings will constitute eventually the complete plant of the Crown Tire and Rubber company, to , manufacture the Crown Cord. tires for automobiles and ~ motoreycles,~ and other lines of rubber goods. The company Thursday filed ar- ticles of incorporation with an initial capital stock of §250,000. The incor- poratars are Henry A. Reichenbach of Omaha, Henry C. Meier of Coun- cil Bluffs and Jesse P. Howe of Des Moines.* 2 The company has recently acquired five acres of ground for the plant just south of the south limits of the Seymour Lake Country club, and across the main paved road south (?( the Cudahy ice houses at the lake's edge. Seek Best Ideas. Architect A. P. Johnson of Omaha is to prepare the plans. He is.sdon going east to look over plants of the various big tire companies there: and gather ideas as to some of the best points in the construction of such _ plants, v In the meantime, the company is to establish temporary quarter® in another locality; farther southwest in Ralston, and i$ to begin the manu- facture of the tires, so that in sixty days from now they expect to be pro- ducing tires. ; The first unit’of the main plant is to be 80 by 150 and four stories high. Within five years the company 'ex- pects to have the full six units con- structed and to be turning out vast quantities of tires. Market Assured. The Crown Cord tire is a new inven- tion; protected by patent right. The Principal feature is that it is rein- forch,with three plies of stout cords, overlapping and continuous, no cord being entirely cut in (he(llpping of the threg” plies. My, Reichenbach ' %ays he has already orders that will practically insure a market for the entire first year's output. 1\ “When " the first unit of the fac- tory is compjeted,” said Mr. Reichen- bach, “wé will émploy abéut 125 men per day. ~ Last year $6,000,000 went ) &nfi of Nebraska for tires, and $9,000, ‘went out of Towa. We might as + well be keeg‘i‘ng some of that Money | & here. Withii a radius of 400 or 500 _of Omaha there are 825,000 cars jn use.' That means the con- sumption of a vast number of Yires annually, and we hope to supply some fpf,‘thh‘ great demand. ‘We hope to complete the first unit and befin oper- ations there about August, 1916." Mirss Reim Gets Divorce ~ and $7,500 as Alimony $7,500, of “Reim charged' cruelty and in- emfi( P\pegition, the ?L:‘ru' be« ! in ‘on the cryelty allegatio i’he Reims e l&h’ 3 fn‘ .1'90‘2: fht petition for the divorce was filed on September 23 ‘West Benson Wil Get - New Radlroad Sidetrack By a decrec of dourt the North- stern Railway company is required ‘to install and maintain a sidetrack at he new town of West Bepson. The file_tnck is to be just north of where ain street crosses.the Northwestern est «of th )}uineu district of Be ol‘l'.!lt the emel of the West Main street paved road, the dearee. The Rivett Lumber and Coal company and George Stolten- bere, both of Benson, made applica- tion for the trackage through the R SR e ) — Verdict for D?endant s A In Auto-Accident Case A"fiury in Judge Wakeley's court returned a verdict for the defendant in'the case of Kathryn Yoho, who was suing Frederick J. Adams for $15,200 damages for lmurlif'l alleged to have rem suffered in automobile acci- e % was one of /the passengers in a car - driven by Ed\pflr Shavlik, which 'col d with Adams' machine, - In & r case against Adams, brought by Ann Lowrey, the jury disagreed. Two Holdups Staged + ~ In the Lower Section _Within less than an hour Thursday night two holdups were pulled off on Crjitol avenue.! Frank Hutchins, an mind those near to him in domestic, " social or business relations. nt near Gretna, Neb, June 16, She | erent, was relieved of $18 and a! quet of the Loyal club, Twenty- fourth and! Hamilton streets, This is a live-wire social and political or- gsnizztion of bright young Ameri- cdns. Let us read once more from the | democratic national platform of 1912, four ydars ago: “The constifutional rights of American citizens should protect them on our borders and go with them throughout the world, and every American citizen residing or having foreign property in any for- eign_country is entitled to, and shust be given, the full protection of the United States government, both for himself and his_property.” HONES N, IS COMMENT, N T RY? “Lest we forget, we say it yet,” to- day is the last opportunity to regis- ter for the election of November 7. It is the duty of every man of voting age to see he is registered and to re- DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER! Election commissioner’s office will be open to 9 p.m. ik If Nebraska goes “dry” at the No- vember election, the deficit in school evenue which would be caused by the loss of the saloen license money, would be made up by increased taxa- tion, declares I. W. Carpenter, mem- ber of the school board. The increase in taxation will not be permanent, however, he says, because matters would be equalized through the re- duction of expenses and the taxpayer will, in his opinion, ultimatelf be bet- ter off. ? . V. Warfield, anothag member of the Boagd of Education, said: “The only sofution I can see is to raise the tax_levy to cover the ambunt which would otherwise be provided by the saloon licensg money, The school budget is fixed, or practically fixed, and fif the saloon licenses are cut off there appears to be only one solu- tion, and that is an ifcrease of taxes.” 3 / John L. Kennedy came/home to at- Auditorium last evening. “Never fett better in my life, although during the last Aix weeks I have traveled 8,000 miles ovef Nebraska roads by auto- mobile and have addressed nearly 100,000 voters.” said Mr. Kennedy, He will ’fi“k at Lincoln on October 31 with Henry J. Allen of Kansas City, n November 1 will speak in Sarpy county. . / Christian Endeavorers < To Talk Over Esperanto “ A feature of the state Christian En- deavor convention here next week will be the sixth annual institute of the ‘international langitage, Esper- anto. The Esperantists seek to es- l!bliah Esperanto as an international language so that people who speak ‘now the 3,017 different languages and dialkets: of the world can speak the one lm:p'lte and be understood with- out need for translation. | Esperanto is a new language so sys- tematized that sixteen rulés in gram- mar govern without exception, Each of the twenty-eight letters has one sound only in Esperanto. The first two lines of the Lord’s prayer fin Es- peranto are! / Nia Patro en clelo Sunkta estu via nomo, 'Electric Light Debate by ' - The Hanscom Park Improvement club is to hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Windsor school, when issues of the fall election are to be tend the Beveridge meeting af the | 1 In witness whereol Hanscom Park Members| Aside for Raising Funds for War Stricken People. WILL - SELL TAGS HERE| —_— The Stock Yards National bank has been designated as headquarters for Greater Omeha's, contribution to the Lithuanian relief fund to be /raised in “this country ‘on November 1. In Omaha the money will be_raised by selling tags: 7/ President Wilson issuedya procla- mation, setting asidg November 1 as a day of ‘nhtion-wide recognition of the sad plight of the Lithuanians, whose country Ifas been devésted by war's destroying hand, followed by famine and disease. “The misery and suffering of the people are indescrib- able. Many dfe of their wounds, many reads a statement of the situation in this country. Contributions may be sent to the American. Red Cross society at Washington, D. C.; Natiortal Liberty bank of New York City, or to the Central Committee for ffe Relief Of the Lithuanian War Sufferers, 47 Ben- net building, Wilkes-Bafre, Pa. President Wilson's proclamation follows: - N Text of Proclamation. ‘Whereas, I have recélved from the house of representativew of the Upited States a Tesolution, passed July 21, feading as fol- lows: 2 . Whereas, In fthe varlous countries-now en- gaged in war (there are 4,000,000 Lithuani- ans, the greater. majority of whom are destitute of food, shelter,. clothing, and, . Whereas, Millions \of them have been driven from their homes without warning, deprived of an opportunity to make provi- or thelr most elementary wants, wlon farvation, disease and untold suf- causing tering, and, ‘Whereas, The people of the United States of America have learned with sorrow of this plight of millions of human beings, and have most generously responded to the éy of help wheneyer sich an opportunity ias reachetl them; therefore be it Resolved, That In view of the misery, wrytchedness and hardships which these 4,000,000 Lithuanians are suffering, the resident of the United States be respect- ully asked to des{gnate a day on Which the citizens of thid country may glve ex: pression to thelr sympathy by contributing to the funds TMow being raised for the re- lln:‘ of the th!lulnhnl in the war 3zone; and, Wheroas, 1 feel contident that the people of the United States will bo moved to aid & people stricken’ by war faidne and dls- cas®, now, therefore, 1, Woodrow Wilagn, president of the Unfted States, in compli- ance with the request of the house of rep- reseniatives thereof, de appoint and pro- claim Wednesday,/ November 1, 1916, as a day upon which the people of the United Statey mx’ make contributlons as they feel disposed the ald of the stricken Lithuan- 1A, people. { Contributions may be addrepsed to the American Red Cross, Washington, D. C., which will care }nv'per distribution. , ‘I have hereunto set my hand ‘and causell the seal of the United S'B'.{' (e attixed. o s ne Bt the oity of Washington, this 31st day o ‘August’ In the year of our Lord| n;n,‘lhmmnd nine hundred and sixteen, and of for 6 Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-first, ‘(lill\‘d) WOODROW WILSON, Chinks Invite the Judge To Come and Drink Tea Fifteen celestials fixed their al- mond eyes on the police ‘magistrate as they stood before him to answer a charge of gambling. Lee Wing~and C. F. Sue, 122 North Twelfth street, were charged as praprietors of the game. OWing to thé fact that the arresting officers were unable to de- termine whether, they_ were playin, fan tan or old maid the magistrate dischagged the outfit and was imme- diately invited to “clom and dligk a clup of tlea.” The magistrate doesn't drink tea Fiery Orator Will Talk 4 To Douglas League Voters [IA Nélson Kruse of Kansas City will taik at Meeca hall this evening un, der the auspiges of the Douglas Re< publican league. ' His topic will be the discussed u\d also Yhe street light- | | itg and a short while later O. Johnson of Madrid, Ia, was com- ‘pelled, at the point of a gun, to give :r 10 and a watch to twa bandits at Ninth street and Capitol avenue, ‘Evangelist Talks on “The River of Life” at North Side * “The River of Life” was the subject “discussed by Evangelist J\A. ljiar- ett at the North Side. Christian’ hureh revival Thursday night. Th gs ha\‘rle! z):en rowing in inter- nig! night. Twenty-nine ‘been added to the ¢ urch.y Su?:- t Bible school rally will be 7 —ee e Bond;" Twa. Others Fined 0 Pelle, d with vio- 5, forfeited i re to ap- court_for a hearin ; y, eac! r _offenses, were ‘wiiy h by two men at Tenth and (.atp- a goal of 501 in attendance, | others re-; Round Oak, '} Hot Blast and -, Bage Burner . /Heaters for Every Home. "No. 112 Round Weninsular Hot Blast, ... $9.60 size <. Peninsular *‘Solar’’ Baseburner, 14-in howl, £$26.75 ing contract and probably prohibi- speake( i8 sent by the national repub- tion, lican bureau, ; Judge Day of the district court issued |, “1503-1515 Howard St. . The Wonder in Stove Science Is-the’ “Ethics, of -Republicanism.” The Peninsular Combination - Range L 6-Hole Combination Rangey ‘Tike. illus- 344.50 tration:, . Peninsular{ Range, 'cabinet base, 16-in. oven,....\ $23 :75 Peninsular Range, leg base, 6-hole, 18-in. owen, ground et 1, 939,00 nished top+ Six-Hole Rangé, 18-inch .. $19.50 atoon e Penin- . sulars ~Carry , the Limit of : Guar- go mad and some destroy themselves,” [ § \ Telephone 2020 Douglas St N Annual Sé.lé. of _w§b|)\er,’ s Every year we are fortynate in se- curing these Sample: Sweater ; Coats to offer our custLers, at | a fraction of their regular value. This year you will appreciate this sale more, as we have not- ad- vanced the price, although the cost of wool and worsted yarns | has increased. _ All These Sample Sweater Coats Go on Sale in Three Big Lots and -Every Lot Offers Wonderful Values: LOT1 - o All the Fine Worsted Rope Stitch and Fine Weave Sample Coats, regularly worth §7.50 to $12.50, $5 98 Saturday ’ LOT 2 b All the Wool and’ Worsted Sample Swe-ter; goat};, in1 pJairl\ weave and . rope stitch. Regular values to $7.50, at $4‘98 200 Dozen Men's Fall Weight Mercerized and Cotton Hose—Regu- 'g¢ lar 15¢fvalues. Assorted colors, Sale price Saturday, pair Meén’s Stylish SHOES We have taken from our regular stock all broken lines (about 490 pair in all), of high grade shoes, in about 15 different styles, urday, at a wonderful saving to you. Included are some of the most famous .makes, as— CORTS——PELS— The sizes are not complete in any one line, but you will find your size in-some styl Men’s Fall Hats pearl. Sold here exclusively.........cccoenedes Headquarters Here for Stetsons quality, stylé and fin- ish. We have them, $3.50, §4.00, $5.00 > § % I “Brandeis sp.eidl,"' $2.00 perfect assurance that every detail of style is cor- rect. The shapes are new, in all the newest shades » = Mayo Hats—Extra special values; fine quality felt. Light ' or medium weight. Brown, green, gray, tan or 53.00 Whether soft or stiff, the-Stetson Meets every desire for "When you decide on one of these hats you do so with Any Way You Lé6ok at Them They Present a' Good, Front leplus g “The same price the'nation over.” Y SUITS AND OVERCOATS—AIl made with a care that assures 2 you of the best $17.00 value you ever obtained. : ] 7 ‘ The making.of STYLEPLUS CLOTHES, like ‘everything else AL that succeeds, has been a matter of years and years of study. While Styleplus Clothes have always been the best $17 buy you could make, they improve year in and year out—and at no time in their history is the improyement so marked as ‘today, when the prices of materials and woolens have risen so that an offering of . All Wool Suits or Overcoats -to Sell at Just $17° - is simply wonderful. The Reason Is.Simple-—A 'GREAT ORGANIZATION of master tailors-have bent every energy toward the per- fection of just one thing—TO PRODUCE THE BEST SUITS AND OVERCO How well they have succeeded is'proven by the fact that thege Clothes are sold all over the country, in every little town and hamlet, always at the one price, $17—and NO BETTER CLOTHING HAS EVER BEEN PRODUCED AT THIS PRICE. ~ e or other. These shoes will be grouped on aisle tables for huick selection. We would suggest that you come early and make your choice. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values, : At $5.55 Per Pair Boys’ Shoes, $1.98 All broken lots of high grade shoes that sold for $2.5Q; $2.75 and $2:98, Included in this lot you will find some 10.00 $2.00 not included in the city ordinances.} . o¢ the Union Pacitic hus gone to tao { - Télephone - /2020 Douglas 37 high ATS ANYWHERE sold at $17. A \ Men’s Sweater ‘Coats R R SN S t \ All the Wool and Wool Mixed Sweat- er Coats, assorted - colors, with and o : without ™ collars. = Plain weave and rope stitch. Regular values to 98 $5.98;-sale price . ’r s 53. About 150 Dozen More Fine All-Wool and Wool- Mixed Sample Union Suits, reserve stock that was not placed on sale last week. Regular $3.00 $1_95 ,and $4.00 values, whi]\e they last, suit . .... . 1,200 Men’s-Sample Wool, [Wool-Mixed, Mercerized" | Cotton and Gombed Cotton Union Suits, all sizesin }. the lot but not in each grade. Regu- lar values 33.00,'apecial Saturday, suit$95¢' $1‘45 1,440 Pair M-n's. Kid and Cape Gloves—Samples “and surplus stock from one of the best glove manu- * facturers in Gloversville) N. Y. At the present tjme these gloves are worth $1.50 and $.75. 5¢ Saturday, pair Our ‘New Fall Stock of Men’s Dress and Street Gloves—In Mochas, Kid, Cape and Light Weight Buck, is ready for your inspection. All the new shades, with plain and embroid- to ered backs. . Prices range from, . $1'50 52'50 tof Mer's Sample Flannel Shirts—Assorted to §9) B olain and milit ;y c-ollsrs. Saturday, at. . /sl '25 ,,52'98 Store—Main Floor. 3 One Bi ) colors; with plain and ail tas at Special Prices and will place them on sale S’ut- BOSTONIAN., $1.98 : With Dash and Snap Men's Fur Caps Genuine Alaska Seal Caps. .. covvaeses $5.00 to $22. Genuine Muskrat Fur Cap: $5.00 Men's Genuine Beaver Caps. . . Nearseal and Hudson Seal Caps. Black Coney Fur Caps Men’s $1.00 Caps, 65¢ Sample Lines of Men’s Winter Caps—All colors gnd all sizes. $1.00 values.........ccvcevvnvns . . Boys’ Headwear They finest selection of Boys' and Children’s Head- * wear to be seen in Omaha. - Golf Caps, newest fall patterns........... 25¢ to $1.00 Cloth Hats, swagger shapes. .. ...65¢ to $1.50 Felt Hats, like daddy wears $1.50 and $2.00 Stocking Caps, 8t.....cccoveeinveins ++..29¢c and 65¢