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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1915)
Omaha Daily Bee Advertising is the penda lam that keeps baying, and selling in motion. EDITORIAL PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY. HE V VOL. XLV-SO. 85. OMAHA, SATURDAY MOHN'INU, SKITKMUKR 1915. Oa Trains, at Votsl Maws stands, to., at SINGLE COI'Y TWO CENTS. CURTAIN-RAISER FOR SUNDAY GAME All-Star Team from American League Will Battle Brown Parks in Preliminary. DENNISON PERUSING DOPE A preliminary Ram which prom'se tc I a, corker bu been scheduled as a cur tshi raiser for the big Duluth-Omaha Intercity terles gmo at fvourke park Sunday. Tb Bruwn Park Merchants, runners-np In the clasa H championship series - will loik horus with an ollhtai nine chosen from teams In the American league. Joa Btelgcr haj chosen U all-star nine. He has selected the following; plajers: O...Voss, n. Voss. McKeunue. Feltman, I Intcher, Vernon, Price, Honac.k, Crcwn, Eggera and Smith, with the latter two to do the hurling. This should make an Interesting pre liminary game for the main fray. This gamo will be started at 1:30 and the play will be stopped promptly at 1:15 so that the Lulus and Duluth champs can take the field at 3:90 sharp. Johnny Denntaon, manager of the Lux us crew, has been spending the weak In studying up on the Duluth team. Johnny isn't afraid of the chaps from the north, but he admits) It will be a tough battle. Johnny figures on win ning from the Duluth lads by a tight cora. "We've got to take that trip east," says Dennlson, "and the only way we can do It Is by beating Duluth. That puts It up to us to trim 'em and we'll do It" Quy Holland and Ernie Rushenberg, tha crack Luxus battery, have been work ins; all week and Holland declares he will be in prime shape for the fray. "They won't make many runs," asserts Holland, "and If the boys make a few scores I'U pitch my port wing off to win." FIRST PHOTO OF LATEST ZEPPELIN RAID ON LONDON This picture shows the destruction wrought by one of the bombs dropped in the latest air raid, in which about fifty persons were killed and as many injured. Master Bakers Elect Jay Burns President COLtTM HUB. O., Sept. 24. Delejrates to the annual convention of the National Association of Master Bakers, In session here, today elected Jay Burns of Omaha president without opposition. Burns was formerly vice president of the organiza tion. 8. F. McDonald of Memphis was elected vice president and Fred Freund of St. Louis, treasurer. Three members of the executive committee will select si secretary. New York, Salt Lake City and Springfield, Mass-, have entered the contest for the 118 convention. Elder Rookefeller Is Off Business Stuff CLEVELAND. CX, Sept. H. After two months' stay at his home at Forest Hill, John D. Rockefeller left Cleveland to night to return to bis New Tors. estate at Pooantieo Hills. He laughed at a suggestion that ha might have something to say about tha participation of Rockefeller Interests la the proposed war loan. RldloulousI" he exclaimed to re pert firs. "You boys know very well I retired from lusiness twenty-five years ago," Candidate Gets More Votes Than All Cast NDIANAFOLIS. Sept H. Ten saloon keepers testified In the trial of Mayor Joseph BL Bell, charged with election frauds, that they contributed 28 each to the democratic campaign fund. Other witnesses told of witnessing ballot bog stuffing. One testified that the Ball candidate for county treasurer had mors otes tallied than there were ballots counted. Dumba in Hurry to Bid Us a Farewell 1.0NDON, Sept. U. A Berlin wireless .kanntch aavs a telegram has been sent by Dr. Conatantln T. Dumba, the Austro Hiinrnrian ambassador to the United States, to the Austro-Hungarlan foreign; office, asking urgently for a deolaionj respecting his application for leave In! order to report personally to Ms government 'X'j . . . .. . i - v at 5 -.-. if iWr:V NY 117. f m i. a si r m. m i - f - T 111 V . . TiV JIX f fit fl 1 ;n- ,. )LVn j. : w iiw . v;iV ft 800,000 MEN OH BALKAO0RDERS Nearly Million German Troops Are Available for Attempt to Break Through to Aegean Sea. FEELING OUT SERB POSITIONS m : - ALLIES CAN HAYE BUT HALF BILLION American Bankers Won't Let Them Borrow More, and Insist on Five Per Cent Interest. SETTLEMENT NOT YET BEACHED AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Men Found in Place of Foot Ball Cracks Who Have Left High Team. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Trouble some details have yet to be adjusted and minor matters smoothed out be fore Lord Reading, representing Great Britain and France, and J. P. Morgan and his associates, represent ing the financiers of America, sign articles of agreement consummating the negotiations looking to the estab lishment here of a big Anglo-French credit loan. The representatives of Great Brit ain and France, It was said on ex cellent authority, have been told that the maximum amount they can get Is $600,000,000. It was reported today that the commission had sought to raise $1, 000,000,000 on joint Anglo-French government notes without collateral, bearing interest at 4 per cent and that it receded from lis position only In the face of repeated assurances that it would fall in Its mission unless It could offer better terms. A 5 per cent rate then was offered, It was said, with the positive assurance that j thiB rate wonld not be exceeded. FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN BY SCHOOL GIRLS The girls' fall tennis tournament at the Central High school has started. The Winner of this tournament will play An nabel Douglas, the champion In the spring tournament, for the championship of the school. The first three games of the tournament were played Thursday after toon. Virginia Green defeated Marjorle Alexander In the first game, -0, -L The first ten games are to be played off by Saturday morning. The following schedule has been an. gounced: Marjorle Alexander against Virginia Green. Zoe Bcholek against Mary Cle and NaJene Thompson aBHinst Francis irinnel. t'ollnetta Uear aalnst Helen Jheiffer. Helen Koblnaon against Grace lailey. Dorothy Griff s against Louise .loKwan. Kvelyn Stallard against IJUlan Kavan Evelvn Douglas against Elfrieda ichaefer. Marie Thompson lnst Li -lan Mayer. Francis Jones against Jessie ennant. Mae B-Ue North against Muriel Veber. Emilv Mulflnger against Maude Aarausaan. Singles: Justine MeOreger against luth Hall. Romalne Painter asalnst Ruth ted field, Herberta Barker against Helen ioblnaon. Charlotte Huntley against .urlle Hoel. lama Tucker against Jennie blander. Winifred Lathrop against Lena ;erxer. Bonlta Roberta against Mary K. iamilton. Lillian Wirt against Lilly ioblnaon. lfe Mwmnlilw Town Barns. HAMPTON BEACH, N. H.. Sept 24. t fire starting In a rubbish box tonight est ro yea seventy-five buildings and lauaed a loss estimated at 13UO.0U0 in the nost crowded part of this summer resort, 'he flames were checked by dynamite, ive hotoU, two theaters and scores of lottagea were leveled. vwt Mlaanart lrr. , BT. LOri. dept. a The Anti-Saloon Wattle of Missouri through the next k-giflHture will again to bring about - Mo pr hll'll'nn. It was nnounced U fl'O i.iiKiie's hend'iurters here today. " -.. r I o -, r !. . OKVKVA, Switzerland, Kept. 24. (Via tris1 Three hnnrd Punrnrlan offl .T and men will leave rtwltxerland on ,!. lul train f..r Sofia Friday, travelir.g Hy of Austria. Dr. Lord President Of Valley Doctors DB9 MDrNBS, la., apt. 4.-At a meeting of the medical society of the Missouri Valley here tonight Dr. John P. Lord of Omaha was tonight elected president of the society. Other officers named were, Dr. Charles Gelger, 8t Joseph, Mo., first vice president; Dr. R. A. Weston, Des Moines, second vice president and Dr. A. C. Oebhart. Kansas City, Mo., treasurer. Charles Wood Fas sett. St. Joseph, was re-elected secretary. GEORGE D. TROUT, VETERAN TELEGRAPH OPERATOR, DIES George D. Trout, MS North Thlrty-aeo-ond street, a telegraph operator for thirty years and a resident of Omaha since 1869, died yesterday morning after a short illness. He la survived by his wtfa, a daughter, two sisters, Mrs. 8. B. Nielsen, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. W. H. Treynor, Council Bluffs, and two brothers, A. D. Trout, Mildred, Minn., and John Trout, Omaha. Burial will be at Glenwood, la. REV. E. G. CHINDLUND TO COME TO OMAHA CHURCH Rev. Emll G. Chlndlund of Red Wing, Minn., has answered the call of the Emmanuel Lutheran church of Omaha In the affirmative and he la expected to take up his duties as pastor of the local church on January 23. Rev. Mr. Chlnd lund has been pastor of the Red Wing Lutheran church for eight years and previous to that time occupied a Lincoln pulpit. ALL READY FOR ALUMNI GAME StU'".enta and faculty of the South HlKh school met In the first foot ball mass meeting of the year at 9 o'clock this morning to urge a large attendance for the first game of the season Katur day afternoon. Luxus park with the alumni team. Captain George Bott and Coaoh J. M. Patton will preside. The loss of Quarterback "Jap" Leach and Center "Ted" Korbmaker, is not considered as Injuring the team greatly. The coach has uncovered two promising men In "Jimmle" Nestor, quarterback, and "Stub" Caplllte, a three-years sub stitute center. These two have )irao tlnally learned the signals during the last two days and are ready for the first encounter. Clnek, a giant Maple Avenue man, who tips the scale around IPO pounds Is ex pected to show up at the place vacated by Capllite ut guard. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. Womnn Suffrage Defeated. Woman suffrage won voted no last evening at the meeting of the Southeast ern Improvement club in the Madison street school house at Fifteenth and Mad ison streets. Even so illustrious a person as State Representative James Barrett, prominent young South Side? attorney, could not change the minds of the south easterners. Former Mayor J. P. Kr&uae of what was known as Albright upheld the nega- j tlve and received the decision. The de bate was attended by fifty or more cit izens of the Maple avenue district It is planned to hold another debate soon. Pass RKas (beck. Mr. J. Berger, proprietor of the "Last Chance" saloon of the Maple avenue dis trict, was relieved of 130 on a bogus oheck passed by two young men at 6 o'clock last evening at his saloon. The was on a local bank and was cashed by the proprietor with no healtatlon what ever. The men had purchased a drink. A description of the men Is in the hands of the police and two men are already under suspicion. It is thought that this is one of the branch opera tions of an organized gang of thieves that have been working the South Side In the last month. (hanre to Ret Stadent Help. The Bellevue College management has devised a novel scheme for furnishing the young men of Bellevue college with work in their spare time. Within the next thirty days notices will be sent to three hundred South Side business men stating that fifty college young men are willing to do odd jobs or serve as extra help. Those in need of workmen will call up the college office. Hold Post Mortem. A post mortem examination of the body of Frits Winters, county hospital Inmate who died last evening at o'clock at the county farm of Sarpy county, was held last evening at the Lark in undeitaking parlors at Twenty fourth and M streets. Rowllnar Scores. UNION STOCK YARD CO. 1 2- S. Tot. Powers 1M 14 130 449 Kin 1M 174 8- l Ifernard lid l. us J,,3 im xouns; no 124 J.,i Miller 1441 Ki na the Beese. It Is claimed to be a stunning affair. Captain Johnny Rahn of tha alumt team, sprained his ankle yeoierdny after noon practicing foot ball with the high school squad at the field at Twwity fourth and O streets. It Is thought that he will be unable o tlav In the alumni game Saturday. Miss Alice Virginia Davis left Tuesday morning for New York City, where she will make her debut as a pianist In recital at the Princess thentor. MIsh Davis Is an alumnae of the South Hlnh school and has studied music In Kurope unaer several great madtnrs. It la a good tli.ng for you to figure out carefully Just how your money goes and then to consider how It will grow when you once begin saving systematically. The Household Kxnense Book, issued by the Savings Department of the Uvi Stock National Hnnk, South Omaha, will b- of assistance in doing this. It Is free for the asking. Offleers of the St. Mary's guild were. installed last evenlnc at a meetlmr of the organisation Ht the rectory. The officers elected were: Miss Alnrjorle riooott, president; Miss Ktnei Hnvinglon, vice president; Miss Minn Atrien. eecre tary, and Miss Marion Foley, treasurer. Sirs. Horry Perk w:is chosen as guild master. Refreshments were served after the official meeting under the direction of Mis. J. W. Ohl, wife of the rector, who was hostess. Culls from tlie Wire The work of clearing up the section of the New York subway In whl h a cave-In yesterday rauseu the death of seven persons and the Injury of nearly luu others proceeds rapidly. No addi tional bodies were found, lie porta from the hospitals were that most of the In jured would recover. Representative bankers of Chicago ap peared before the board of review and argued for a reduction or 20 per cent in assessments against banks. Revenue laws and the taxing system severely were criticised. The financiers laid the appeal for lower taxation to "unsettled business conditions." The supreme court of Colorado was asked at l-nvir to take original juris diction in a suit to determine the status of (afeide prohibition, which lcoine effeiilve Jiiniinry 1 iiet The petition ers were (.overrior Carlson and Kred Karrar, attriney pererul. The coae grows out of mitoti of Denver city aulhotitiea In granting a aulooii license to extend beyond January 1. Former Omahan Dead in Denver Thomas J. Maytham, formerly a real dent of Omaha, died Tuesday night, Sep. tember II, at Denver. The funeral will be held at the home at Denver today. In mining, bombing and air fights, which are now an almost hourly experience. There has also been something happen ing In the North Sea, the correspondents at Amrlnnd. a Dutch island off the coast of Frlcsland, reporting heavy firing to the north Inst night and sgaln today. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. NISH. Serbia (VI I'arla). 8opt. 24 Tht best Information obtainable) here Indicates that there ar 800,000 German ' troop available for an at tempt to force a pannage, through Serbia. It Is felt In NUh that this movement will be undertaken. The operations thus far still are of a character which Indicates that the Teutons are feeling out the Serbian poaltlona. Ilnlkan Riddle rnaalea. LONDON". Sept. JM.'The rldd'e of the Balkans." as the London press terms the latest developments In the near eastern peninsula arising out of Bulgaria's order for mobtllgatlon, re mains unsolved. The greatest un certainty still exists even In official circles In London as to the Intention of King Ferdinand and his advisors. In fact, it is not yet certain that the mobilisation has begun or that the date has been set for it. One report from Athens says tho moblllxation has been postponed. It Is known, however, that the entente representatives at Sofia and other Balkan capitals still are busy trying to recon struct the Balkan lengue and thus pre vent Roumanta, Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia from fighting among themselves. As the Bulgarian government appeara to have made up its mind, despite the op position of some parties. It seems likely these dlploraatlo efforts will have many difficulties to overcome. Ths central powers avreaoy have com' menced their attempt to make their way through Serbia and one of the Interven ing neutral countries to the Aegean. With Russia more than holding Its own sgalnat the Auatro-Germana In Gallcla snd Volhynla it is believed here ths Balkan powers would hesitate before go ing contrary to the wishes of their big neighbor and proteotor. The Russians also are doing better on ths northorn end of their line and thus lar nave prevented Held Marshal von Hindenburg from reaching the Dvlna river, west of Lennewaden, where for the second time battle has been Joined, and are putting up a stubborn fight fur ther down the river, west of Dvlnsk, where the Germans claim to have pene trated their positions. southeast or v una, the Russian rear guards, which made possible the escape of the main Vtlna army from the German net, are now falling back, and in doing so have left some prisoners In ths hands of ths Germans. Ilavarlan Advance Blocked. Prince Leopold of Bavaria has mads a slight further advance, but Field Mar shal von Mackenxen and his Austrian col leagues In tho south are at a standstill, RuHlnn commander, flenerjil Ivannff. The big guns continue to boom along the western front and the men on both sides are finding plenty of employment Archibald Will Not Bo Prosecuted by U. S, WAFHNOTON. Fept K Although De partment of Justlee officials have not completed their examination of the pa pers In possession of tho government re lating to the activities of James F. J. Archibald, the American who acted as messenger for Dr. Constantln T. Dumba, the Austrian amlaaador. It was believed here tonight that no attempt would be made, to proceed against Archibald. Some officials sny there Is no statute under which prosecution would lie. As a cotisenucnce of this affair, however, It Is understood that an effort will be made t the coming session of congress to enact a law to cover such cases. Police on Trail of Girl Auto Thief Juvenile authorities are on the trail of the pretty young girl who "borrows" automobiles and takes her friends out riding. The young girl was seen again last nlkiht In a machine taken from In front of the Ixrd Lister hospital, and owned by R. R. Morrison, Parsons, Kan. J. M. lllllan's car was also stolen last night. CLOTHING ON CREDIT niA INFORMATION IXJQB INVESTIGATION ivr RED TAPE To our Credit System. Vou make your own terms here. Sl.OO PER WEEK Pays the Bill. N. W. NAKEN Successor to Eenlicy Clothing Co. 120 South 15th St. Two Doors Xorth of SonglsA We Cater to the Better Class. f I Can n'PinesiDole' VOUR family will enjoy these rich, Juicy Blices of Hawaiian Canned Pineapple. A tempting dessert, healthful and economical 10e to 25c a can according to YoUT GrOCOf Ixe of can and gride of quality . cheaper than It's ever been before. - sjCllS It Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Packers GARLAND BUILDING, CHICAGO (J) 8V3 421 "Totals 6s8 776 KW-I.OKI GREAT WESTERN COMMISSION . 1. 2- S. Tot. Pleper M. Bleser ... Hoyer B'ate Nielsen ..112 ..ltt ..143 ..Vll ..1W 12 las 121 140 162 11.1 3o.1 121 SH6 lift 1 140- 438, Totals 81 74 623 1,912 Mavlo City Uoaalp. j Plvonka Coal and Feed Co. New office ! 612 No. 24th Bt. I Office space for rent In Bee office, 2318 . j- aireei. j ernis reasonable, vveij anown location. Tel. South 27. TAKE FATHKR S PANTS nut of th.t hole In the window, cold weather Is com ing, and buy WINDOW OUAHU at , Koutaky-Pavllk Co. I We can Install an oil burner In your I heating plant. Call us. Rolert Parks i Heating and Plumbing Co., 441 N. Mtn I Bt. Tel. Bo. 61. Mrs. J. Fl Bednar, accompanied by I her son, left for a month's visit to the I home of her father at Coeur d'Alene, j J1ho. and other relatives on the Pa-1 clflo coast. The U.ii of I;url Chandler, who com m.Hed fcui.-f ie yesterday by vhoolmg ' hiiiisi lf. wl'l ht r in ived to the homo of i relative In Ll.icolri toiny. Two brothers of the man eriine to i 'mulia yesterday to ' take c'..ai,;eul tin- hudy. A hlKh si l. tv ilinnui. with Orml Haw ley an-l Kurle Meti ulf entitled The ptian-i i torn lisvpiueas. will be shown loiiay ati JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres. WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Treas. Recognized Fashion Authorities of the world are represented in our won- f derful exhibit of men's and young men's Fall Suits at $15, $20, $25 Our persistent effort to outdistance competition ia receiving a most 'convincing demonstration iu this display. Three to five times larger selections; $5 to $10 greater value; patterns and models found only in higher-priced garments else where; journeyman tailoring to the finest detail. Those suits com Jji extreme lles for young men of young t amies as well as conservative models, and In all sixes and proixirtlons, 82 to 50 'h'Nt. Materials are) beuutlful worsted), they lots, t'SnHliiicres, velours, serges, browns, grays, blues, fancy weates. Matchless values, at $15. 820, $25. 1 LI Magnificent Selections of Hand Tailored Suits--$30, $35, 40 "I'll buy two suits for $70 this time." exclaimed another "ex cuBtotn tailor" patron yesterday. Every day the list grows greater aa more and more men realize what's what at this greater store. Inspect nogeru-Peet, It. B. Fashion clothes, Hlckey Kreenian and our many other famous Rochester and New York tailors masterpieces they're here. Clothes of Individuality and dignity that make men distinctive. Kare Imported weaves. Finest Amer ican fabrics. Young men's ultra fashions and con servative models no such showing elsewhere. BT.V1 oun BHOW WINDOWS Chesterfield Overcoats, silk lined $ IB, 920, $25. IlabnaeAans, strictly new models f 10 to 925. Overcoats Imported Weaves up to 950.00 Better Hat Service for Men An Invitation to men. If you are not already acquainted with ur hat service, a visit will repay you. Here you will find greater selections, better values and the newest of the new hat styles, from foremoMt hat makers. John B. Btotson Hats, 93-60 to 910. Nebraska. De Luxe Hats, 93. Nebraska Special Bats at 92. A Real Cloihes Store Jer Men The marked progress of this store Is nowhere more evident than In our greater clothing section. It Is surprising what de termined effort will accom pUsh but leadership Is worth the effort. In equipment, no new Idea has been overlooked to fa cilitate your satisfactory se lection. In merchandise, no worthy line has been ignored In our quest for the best that wa may win your trade and hold It. Come, Inspect this won derful daylight clothing de partment. Conscientious salesmen to serve you and you'U not be urged to buy. New Fall Shirts ami Underwear JO A SWANtONj WM k HOCXKAMaua COlUtiX"!' AI'PAHUL VOU MKN AM VuMt-S. New Fall Regal Shots For Men