4
T1JK J3EE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAKtH ill, 19l5.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright. 114, InUmatlouaJ
News 8 .
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
ex ;ouuv OH'.MACCic-
l I'M ON FIRE.' &R1NC me
HELP.'!! , v ice
COLLY '
CERTAtNLY
ENJOY Ng
PIPE-
t
WHAT DO YOU MEAr-t
Bl EENC OUT HER I"
JOIf AND JOIN THE
c.ucvrs
ALL
R14HT
MACCJE'
I I I J I LHJUT MF I I I. II I
HQW DO
YOU OO
WILL YOU tJT
down i wih
TO PEAK.
TOTOU?
7
3
A. A. ARRANGES ITS DATES
I 1
Committee Files Schedule Calling
J; for 154 Garnet with Preiident
Chivington of Association.
A . LONG SQUABBLE
E5TS
' CHICAGO. March SO.-A t4-gma sohed
lila of the American aoclatlon was (tied
jnday wltli President Chlvlngton by the
schedule committee, which . lies been
squabbling about It (or several weeks.
fkt reason open April 15 and 'closes
ptetnber 1. ,
' The following dale were made publlo
tonight:
Openlns Games Txiulavllle In Colum
bus, Indianapolis in Cleveland. Mlnne-
rlK.lla In Milwaukee, St. I'aul In Kmual
ly.
1 Memorial Day 8t. Paul tn Minneapolis
(morning), Mlnneapolla In 8t. I'aul (after-
-V
Our Kensington Cloth
ct at $20. $25 and $30 ,
.'possess that just ratio be
tween quality and price,
which has won us a repu tation
as value givers.
If anything their quality
is just a little stronger
than their price.
For Easter' try one of
these Kensingtons. No
tiresome waits a n d no
needless trips to the tail
or shop. You will be prop
erly fitted at once and can ,
wear the Suit right out of
the store.
i
KENMOR fTKOlAU U Wa
mil them at tlila low figure becauae
we 'know that every KEN MOH
SOLD WKANS A IKILTND MADB.
. ; 413 South JOttj. , .
noon). Milwaukee In Kansas CUy, I.oula
vllle In Columbus, lndlanapolla In Cleve
lnlcp ndenro Py-Mlnnepoii in mi.
1 . , t mnnMO' u u ill In MinnManollS
lafternnoni, Ka'nana City In Milwaukee,
IndimiHDolta In Ixmlrvllle. Columbua In
Cleveland. '
Lhor IJav Minneapolis in it. i-ui
(morninx), Ht. I'aul in Mlnneapolla faft-
ernoon), Kaneaa City in Milwaukee,
f'lnv.l.n1 In f'nltimVlllfl Tvilllfl-l le i in In
dlanapolia. ,
The achedula -committee waa competed
of Oeone Tebeau. Kahaaa City, chair
man; M. K. Cantlllon, Mlnneapolla, and
Ai V. TImnw, Milwaukee. ' t ' .,
Tebeau waa for a l8-tam arhodule.
ROADS EARN MORE
THAN EYER BEFORE
Iowa Expert Says Western Carrieri'
i Profits Greatest in History of
. the Business.
GAINS BEAT THOSE OH FARMS
a irreat aucreaa and th proeperta are
equally bright for a sucreaeful meet thla
J ear.
Dick Breen Comes ' !
In from Brooklyn
Dirk Ttreen. aecond - aaeker f ir the
Rourkea, arrived In Omaha Moaday and
jAnM . ..iAm tn l.lf. narl In ihe
practice. Breen came from Brooklyn and
hla arrival was delayed a rew daya cy an
atlark of the arln. which keDt him In
Brooklyn, unable to travel. The attack
waa light, however, and he declares he
la In good condition t- play. Now that
Breen la bere, two lull tea ma tan be
lined up and some practice games wllll be
played.
MACKS BEAT CHARLESTON
BY THREE TO NOTHING
rHARLKSTON. ft. C. March M-The
Phiindelohln Americana defeated the
Charleston South Atlantic league team
here today: Boom:
Vhlladalphla
Charleaton - 1
llatterlve: Bnawaey, vvyceon nu
Thomaa; Catee, Spald and Eubanka, ton-
tiolly. . ,
RICHMOND. Va,, March 36. Harper
struck out ulna conaecuUva batter here
today In the game between the Washing
ton Americana and the Richmond Inter
nationals. Beore: R. H. E.
Waahlngloa sv .''" I-?
Itlchmond .1:.. ............ S S
Hatter!: Harper. lientley and Aln
smlth; Hhamlln,. Khmllng and Haason. ;
SCORES AT PRAIRIE PARK
WHIST CLUB FOR MONDAY
Scores at the Prairie Tark Whist
Monday were as follows. '
. EAST AND WEST.
'W inners.
roil and Marttn
MrCann and Whelock
Abbott and Flcklrr
Losers.
NMnon and Cook
Iilttlnger and roaa
Price and Manning
Hcannel anil Hryfooa
WORTH AM) SOUTH.
Wlnuurs,
Wtlaon and Morris
Ross and Ilurk
Karlon and KryuuUia
Bruce and Bhawcroaa
Losers.
Conley and Lewis ,
Crampton and lanefol'ner
Itaweon and Krell
club
Se-T
t 4-T
.14-7
.IS-T
.S i-1
.41-7
.IS-7
.1 .VT
.1 V7
.1 J-7
IS-7
. 4-7
.1 -7
.& 4-7
Rent room quick with a Be Want Ad.
r ' , i
The Lavfca "PIPER"
No way to enjoy to
bacco so thoroughly as
to chew it and no chew
ing gives you the rich,
luscious tastiness that
"PIPER", does; - A law
yer does a mighty lot of
rumination (chewing).
Go into any law library
or court and youll see
that while he ruminates
a knotty problem he
chews good old
ii illi LrLu.
ti h a m m
a U
rilDlEiDlDGkl
CVewfaf ToUros Csaaif m Flaver
It helps him to think
clearly and carefully.1' Try
"PIPER" yourself and e.
The famous ."Cham-
par. ne Flaror" fl?e
PIPER' a rich smack
ing taste that Is uniquely
delicious. Made from the finest
selected tobacco leaf,
"PIPER" la tfca wartd'l MtW
t typa of chawing tokaeca
Jar as a Bare loud, kaalts
at gaa MtiifyUj.
sWUi tv 4eeln everr
k a Se aad )0a
ata mm iianr. f etU
IK ' tU'tJl-'fWTW,
Tie Aaatltaa
lase tism
4Mli U.T.
frnpfrt Sen! I6e and
FREh ixixiv
bl well send a f ull-atia le
eotof"PIPl!.ii" and ttsnd
oma leather coach tilt, .
aoywttre ta U. S. Ala
tuider about "PIPER." Tha
tobacco, pouch aad aaaUUc
will coat os 20c, wakh wa
Will I'.adlT Jnd becaaaa
a trial will make yea a
tUUf wear tt " HrM.it.'
ClIICAbo, March 80. Tcstlmotty
that the western railroads, Instead of
becoming impoverished, havs in the
last five years earned more revenue
than ever before In their history was
offered at the Intergtate Commerce
commission hearing; today ot the
forty-one western railroads petition
for higher rate, on certain com
modities. ' Appearing in opposition to the
railroads' -plea that they be permitted
to charge rates that will yield them
at least 110.000.000 year more
reenua, Wayne Ellis, statistician of
the tnwa Railroad commission, as
serted that the railroads. Judged by
gtatisUca which he compiled, were
prosperous.
Greater Tkaa F.ver.
"Their not reventlea for tha last flva
years have been greater than ever be
fore." aald Mr. Ellis. ."Compared wun
190ft the last five-year period ehowed a
net increase of 76 per cent Leaa taxea,
tha total net ahowa a corresponding in
crease. The ran roaa a ciaim ina operat
ing exiense have Increased at a greater
rate than net . revenue, but,. thla la true
only of the last five yea re. "Tha cause
f this la that the railroads have charged
to operating expe'neW large amounts eott-
nected with addition and betterments.
The western railroads are , being built
and lmpro'ed from operating expenses.
"It Is also slgniflcent that the total
maintenance expense per mile of line In
the western district waa greater In both
1!H3 and 1S14 than 1910 and In 1914 the
gros revenues were, reduced by 4 per
cent aa compared to 1913, but the main
tenance charges were reduced only one
sixth of 1 per cent and the maintenance
ot equipment was actually increased."
Their Borrwlae; Hate.
Tha wttneea asserted that the railroads
were nv paying more , dividends than
ever before and .that the rate at which
they were abte to borrow money com
pared favorably with the rate which In
dustrial had to pay. He will be cross
examined tomorrow.- I
Henry C. Wallace, Dee Moines, who ap
peared as aa agricultural expert and who
had testified that tha railroads were at
tempting to Impoaa a burden on the
farmers, was asked whether In Iowa rail
road securities were considered a better
Investment than farms.
"I don't know, but If I owned an Iowa
farm I would sell It and buy railroad
securities." ha said.
"You. aeem to think there la a bad out:
look for Iowa farmers?" aaked C. C.
Wright, general counsel for tha rail
roads.
"You can put your own Interpretation
on R."
"Your theory is that tha bigger tha
crop tha woraa off is the farmer."
Xat Gettlas Raaaah.
"That ia the effect The farmer Is not
getting enough for hla crop."
"In other words the coat of living ought
to be increased to those who buy farm
products so aa to increase tha proaierlty
of the farmer that would apply to other
Industries, would it not?"
Perhaps." aald Mr. Wallace.
Prominent Man
Kills Grandmother
and Commits Suicide
PHILADELPHIA, March 30. - Mrs.
Clotilda Cohen, 85 years old, member ot
prominent family of this city, was shot
and killed today by Henry B. Cohon. her
grandson, who then turned tlio revolver
on himself, inflicting a wound from which
he died later tn a hospital. The tragedy
occurred in Mrs. Cohen's home and she
wa killed while in bed. Cohon la. be
lloved by the police to have been Insane.
The purpoMleaanes of the shooting
pussled tha police. Cohen was well liked
by hi grandmother. He Is said to have
been a keen buslneaa man and never to
have shown Indication of a deranged
mind. His rather, who talked with him
thirty minute before tho ahootlng, aald
the on at that time appeared In good
health and normal mentally. The family
physician pronounced It a caee of audden
and unaccountable Insanity.
Charlaa Cohen, the father, la a paper
manufacturer and president of the Cham
ber of Commeroe of thla city. The family
la an, old one, prominent in social Jlfo.
Henry B. Cohen wa In the lithographing
business. He was a member of a number
of exclusive clubs. Lleutenoant Albert Mf.
Cohen, a brother, la with the United
States battleship Delaware. Miss Eleanor
Cohen, a stater. Is a tennis champion of
Philadelphia. '
I
appointed tearher at the Genoa Indian
school, Nebraska.
The secretary of the treasury ha se
lected the rite of the public uui ..... .
be erected at Oeiwein. la., located at the
eolith went corner of Firat street and First
n venue east; owner Donald Roes; price
S,O0O.
Two More Eoberts
Co-Defendants Deny
All Wrongdoing
STATE LEAGUE MEETING
FOR. GRAND ISLAND
HASTINGS, Neb.,, March 30. -Special
Telegram!) President C. J. Mtlee today
Issued a, call for. a. meeting of the Stat
Base Ball leatctte )n Grand Island cxt
JTrtday" afternoon: , - '. " x';
1 . .,. ; . . i.
ALABAMA PASSES
WITHIN THE CAPES
One Report Says British Ships Lear
ing Norfolk Are Carrying Coal
to Warships Outside.
STATUS OF EITEL IS UNCERTAIN
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 80.
The Grman auxiliary cruiser
Print Eltel Frledrlch lay quietly at
'its dock today with smoke lazily
pouring from cue funnel, with no evi
dences of an intention to dash
through the fan of hostile cruisers,
off the Virginia capes. There seemed
no doubt that the limit of ita-stay
was hourly drawing to a close, but
the time still was guarded as a secret.
Vh battleship Alabama hp arrived In
Hampton Roads. Marine men ' here as
sert that one reason for the presence, of
the Alabama la to aee to It that Rrltiah
merchant ship, which leave almost dally, ! "h,ch could rodceni at SI ea on
Men Robbing Banks
In Oklahoma Again
Cut Of f by Posses
CHANDLER. Okla.. March .-Sheriff
Wilder said today he had located the five
robbers who escaped after looting " the
two banks at Stroud laat Saturday. .The
outlaws are In the Osage hills -about four
teen miles from Btroud and have been
completely surrounded, he said..
IKDIANAPOLI9, Ind.. March 30.-Two nernr wuacr saici ne was p.amung.
defendanU-Georgo Ehrenhardt. member ? " , . .W
ot the Board of Publlo Work, and John-" J""""" "rT.s""!
E. Gresn were among the witnesses who
testified In tha Terre Haute election fraud
casa in federal court here today. Green
and Ehrenhardt dented specifically the
government' charge.
Green aald he waa not connected with
the, Terre Haute city administration. He
admitted that he, the election inspector,
worked the lever on tha voting machine
for about two. hours, but. Quit when it
was pointed out that he was violating
tho law. Tbe defendant also asserted
that he did not see how anyone voted,
and that he did not band cards td voter
do not carry fuel, to the allied wnmhlpa
eff the cape. . Score of men at the
dock declare that British merchant ship
after taking cargo and coaling their
bunkers have taken on deckloada of coal
aich a would not be needed for an ever
sea voyage. ' Marina men also insist that
tre allied warahlpa frequently havo been
within the three-mile Kmit at night and
that one of the ships ventured wlthtn the
capes last week.
Department , Orders. t '
WASHINGTON, March 30.-8pecial
TeleKram.) Arthur H. Hurkholder waa
appointed postmaeter at CrOW CreYk.
Rurtalq county, Mouth .Dakota. Vice ikmel
Olaon. ' . "
Delta L. Ilarlow of Mitchell, a D.. was
the outside. Ha also denied talking with
Mayor Donn M. Roberts, another defend
ant, in regard to the duties ot election
Inspectors. . "
On cross-examination it wa brought
out that Green ha lndlctmonta pending
agalnat him for alleged criminal opera
tion and that he operated gambling de
vicea with a circus.
Ehrenhardt. who was registration In
spector as well a election Inspector, de
nied signing any "application for- regis
tration . or barrasslng voters on election
day by using the lever. ' .'.,.
investors with money icad the' Real
Estate ad in Tho See. A4vrtle your
property fo'a quick iiala.''' ' k
He raid he expected a battle'and bad re
quested those not willing to take the r1s
of being killed to stay away.'
The fugitive are believed to be without
provisions, They still have their own
horses, and, according to Henry1 . Starr,
their supposed leader, who 1 in jail, they
are well armed and desperate. - Starr
said today lie did not believe any of fne
men would be taken alive. " ''
Will Try to Indict
Alleged Mail Thief
Before Next Monday
DENVER, Colo., March 3nSX federal
grand Jury today began an Investigation
of tho theft of S25.000 from an' Atchison.
Topeka St Santa Fe mail trala between
Kansas City and La Junta, Colo., In
April, 1U11 The ' investigation " followed
the arrest in Kansas City on March 24 at
Charle Oldfleld, a railway 'mall clerk,
charged with the' robbery. ' ? ; u
A the-' federal atithoritie are in doubt
whether tho crime wa committed : In
Colorado or Kansas, grand Juries In both
state were entrusted with' the investiga
tion with the idea of returning tbe in
dictment before April t, the dat on
which" the statute of limitation will expire.-
.. ' ;o J tvi-.
Allen and Allen
Win Doubles Title
PEORIA, 111., march SS.-C. H. AUen
and It. Alltn of Detroit With a score of
L297 today won the championship ta the
twa man event at the fifteen annual
tournament of the American Howling con
gress.
D. Maloney and J. Nolta of Elisabeth,
N. J., and F. J. Kelly and A. Toemmel
Of Chicago are tied for aecond place with
a acor of 1.29. W. Hartley and M
Lindsay ot New Haven are fourth with
UTS.
DIRECTORS OF AMATEUR
ASSOCATION TO MEET
The board of director of tha Omaha
Amateur Baa Ball aasoctatlon will hold
a meeting tonight at the etty nail to
d lacuna plan for tha WIS season In
Omaha. Tha amateur association baa ax
tended Ita jurisdiction thla year to claa
A club. Last year only daaa B and O
leagues were entered la the association.
Kearney Hal K4 far Staoe Meet
KKARNF.Y. Neb., March .-Speclal.
A eumiiH-r racing mwi will be held In
Kearney (his summer July 1. 1 and X iha
laame bring held at the Buffalo County
Mali- irat-ka. A committer of local buii
i-as men easily tauud the funds for the
nt on Monday, and the actvertisiiiK
i-r ine vri win bc .nt unrt. r wy
onre. i ne rat'iiitf un-ei last auiniii. r wa
1
TTi 9a.
ii'on'tt stow mis away
under your hat. Use it!
Here's the dahdy-handy. package that's full'
of the tobacco that lets :men know what a
good time they can get out of-a pipe or
makings cigarette. ,
the national joy smoke
M111IWF7 AH T
PhiMll!3lLf Mlk,
' TA W'.W--V v 'A
iwA'vy- , f '
is genuine pipe-joy plumb full of smoke
happiness and that means flavor and
fragrance and dream stuff. But the
one thing that puts P. A. in solid is the
famous patented process that has
sent the tongue-torture kinds back to
the hills. The patented, process
V v
CenrrlfM I .
Icw 1; i t
A
V V J
that makes P. A. so
friendly is controlled
exclusively by us.
That's vVhy we say
there never can be
another tobacco as
biteless as P. A.
Prince Albert is sold
at all smoke stations.
The tidy red tin, 10c;
the toppy red bag, 5 c;
also, pound and half
pound tin humidors.
Sere's Awm-A." Wm r fe rcontmMdf f 0 jKtr
frim-Ju (A i-a. crjr&ml-glas humidor with
tAa
cawflh'ffow.
mtwmym 1
in tKm fop tht f. A. in fin
OM Aoma. at m afwa.
sntoA
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WinatonS&lem. N. C