Nebraska Newspapers

    T oday
A Baity—Other News.
Ask Tammany.
A Thinking Time.
Clearly and Simply.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
The body of a baby a month old,
was found floating in New York
harbor yesterday. It was a boy,
no clothing, no possible identifica
tion. That’s a subject for paint
ers. poets and lawmakers.
A Baby’s body floating in water
reems pitiful. We all notice it.
From every big city, spirits of ba
bies are always floating up in the
air, leaving their bodies hehind
with their mothers to pay for a
funeral.
Those babies don’t interest any
body much. Some of them ought
never to have been born. Ninety
per cent of the others could, and
would, have been saved if a human
child were worth half as much as
a chow puppy.
Bonar Law, England’s prime
minister, is ill, perhaps with can
cer. Somebody must take his
place.
The American consulate in the
city of Mexico was blown up. That
incident, work of some fanatic,
should hot interfere with a Mex
ico-United States understanding.
Russia would hold Switzerland
responsible for the murder of the
Russian envoy. But Switzerland
is the wrong “little country” for a
big ration to bully. Every Swiss
has a rifle and knows how to use it.
It would cost more to conquer
Switzerland than Switzerland
would be worth—to anybody ex
cept the Swiss.
Willis J. Abbott, editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, says
modern newspapers lack “the voice
of authority with which successful
editors of 25 years ago often
spoke.”
It isn’t the newspaper, but the
editor that lacks authority, when
authority is lacking.
But is it lacking? If Mr. Ab
bott will ask the managers of Tam
many Hall what they think about
the smash that a New York paper
gave them on the front page
Thursday he will learn Tammany
does not miss the editor of 25
years ago.”
Friendly advice to union work
men: Times are not had for men
engaged in labor. Wages are
good, higher than they ever were.
It doesn’t take much to disturb
good times, to frighten capital, or
make capitalists "wait awhile and
see what happens.”
No man should forfeit his rights,
or submit to hardship. But it is
a good time for intelligent men to
think awhila before disturbing a
good situation W’ith strikes and
other troubles, more easily started
than ended.
“To see a thing clearly and de
scribe it simply,” is the chief thing
in writing. Lloyd George, in his
latest article says:
"An inflammable spirit of ha
tred and revenge saturates Eu
rope.”
That is clear and simple and it
is something for our statesmen to
keep in mind as they plan to get
this country mixed up with Eu
ropean matters.
President Harding, Secretary
Hughes and even Woodrow Wil
son will admit that Lloyd George,
since 1914, has been in a posi
tion to know what is happening
in Europe.
Take your children to the den
tist. It ia the best time of year
for that.
See that they have new tooth
brushes, good tooth powder or
paste.
You would be glad to give $10,
000 to each child today. A visit
now to a competent dentist, fol
lowed by care of the teeth, will be
worth far more than $10,000 to
an Intelligent child later on in life.
Religious people say, most rea
sonably, that radio broadcasting
of sermons ought to help in saving
souls.
The radio of itself should stimu
late religious thought. How great
must be the government of this
universe, that can create tiny hu
man microbes on this little earth,
able to talk around the earth
through the air. If human beings
ran perform such a miracle, what
miracles lie within the power of
omnipotence?
Deep sorrow in Berlon when
Fingland got the Berlin-to-Bagdad
• railroad that interested the kaiser
so much in the old days. But sor
row does not paralyze German en
terprise, apparently. They are
just starting a flying machine line
from Berlin to Teheran in Persia,
via Moscow. Railroads are ex
pensive, slow, dangerous. Before
long, with flying machines every
where, (hat Berlin-to Bagdad rail
road will seem as old-fashioned as
the rocking camel that carried
yueen Shsba to Kmg'fcolomon.
Release Ordered
of Pair Held on
Gambling Charge
Judge Holmes Approves Bond
of Cigar Store Owners—
Butler Refuses to Al
low Bail.
No one may be held by the police
on an investigation charge without
bond, according to ruling made by
Municipal Judge George Holmes Sat
urday. The judge was ruling in the
cage of A. L. Anderson and Edward
Backitt, who were arrested when po
lice declared they found evidence of
gambling in their place of business,
the P. & R Cigar store, 209 South
Nineteenth street.
After the raid Anderson was booked
on a charge of gambling on a horse
race. An hour later Backitt went
to the store and was arrested by offi
cers who had heen detailed to watch
the place. When friends appeared at
the police station to give bail for An
derson, Dan Butler, commissioner of
police, ordered the charge against
Anderson be changed to "investiga
tion” and declared that the man
would be held without bond. Back
itt was booked for investigation.
Friends of the two men endeavored
Saturday afternoon to obtain the re
lease of the proprietors hut were un
successful until late at night.
Butler said the men refused to open
the safe at the cigar store so that
officers could search for further evi
dence of gambling. He said the po
lice were empowered to hold anyone
48 hours without bond and that he
would either hold the men that long
or until they would agree to open
the safe.
When .Judge Holmes was ap
proached on the matter he immediate
ly issued a written order to the chief
of police and the jailer at the city
jail, in which he "authorized and or
dered" that Anderson and Backitt he
released on bonds at once. The
bonds, he said, had been approved by
him. They were set at $2,000 In each
case.
"There Is no law that deprives a
man of his liberty if he offers bonds
for his appearance in court unless he
Is held for murder or treason,” Judge
Holmes said.
"These men were held for investi
gation. I do not know’ the patties,
but reliable bonds were offered for
their release and appearance In court
Monday. Every man Is entitled to
bail.
"Mr. Butler." the judge continued,
"is an officer of the court and must
follow out the court's orders. If he
i has made any tterogatory remarks
about the court I will order him be
fore me for contempt of court."
Chris Shea, roofing contractor,
posted bonds for the two men ss
soon as their release had been author
ized.
Anderson and Baskitt were ar
rested Saturday noon by the morals
souad after information had come to
Butler that a parimutuel book was
bring made in their cigar store.
Buys Ticket.
Patrolman Pat Jensen was sent
to the plate, wlieie he purchased a
$5 pari-mutuel ticket on the Ken
tucky derby. Jensen returned to
police headquarters and Butler order
ed the raid
Anderson was charged with gam
bling on a hotse ra-e when ariVsted
by the squad headed by Jtetectlve
Sergt. Andy Trapp. Barnes was
taken Into custody an hour later,
charged with investigation, lie was
absent from the cigar emporium
, when the raid took place.
Upon learning that horse race
gambling was a bailable charge Com
missioner Butler ordered that Ander
son he charged with investigation,
the original charge entered against
his business associate.
Four Persons Hurt
in Fashion Shop Fire
(fimttnuwt From rag* One.)
extinguishers were stationed on the
roof.
The first alarm was turned In by an
unidentified person who reported that
an automobile fire. Detective* Tom
teenth and Dodge streets. Firemen
| went to the scene equipped to fight
the autinobile Ire. Detectives Tom
I Bryan and Motorcycle Officer Cleg
horn saw smoke pouring from the
second floor of the Fashion store and
turned In an alarm a few minutes
later. The alarm wns followed In a
moment by on# from II. W. Wilson,
electrician at the Empress theater.
Start* In Workroom.
The fire originated in the work
room of the Fashidh store and crept
to the cellng. When the firemen reach
ed the scene only a small blare was
visible and a hose line was turned
into the workshop. While firemen play
ed a hose from the rear, a second
line was laid to the front. As the
men entered through th# front win
dows the fire burst from the celling
and In a moment the entire second
floor was an Inferno.
I nsble to stand on the extension lad
dels because of the Intensive heat,
the firemen could not properly direct
the stream* of water and the fire
spread throughout the store. One
party of firemen, handling a line# In
the rear of the building, crawled to
the second floor and entered a window
In an attempt to find n better poai
lion to fight the fire. A* C. I,. Mr
Dermott entered, the floor gave way
and he wa* hurled to the flrat floor. He
j fall near the open back door of the
store and was able to escape serious
! Injuries.
Smoke and water pouring Into the
j Ouaranty Clothing company store, 105
South Sixteenth street, did more than
flu,000 in damage to the stock. The
fire wall between the Douglas block
, and the Fashion store withstood the
Presbyterians Oppose
Sunday Moving Pictures
Committee Presents Resolution Demanding Films
“Clean Up and Clear Out of Lord's Day”—Bryan
Scheduled for Two Addresses on Sundav—
Would Bar Teaching of Evolution.
B.t Associated Tress.
Indianapolis, May 20.—Presbyter
ians of the United Slates received a
report from the committee on
Sabbath observance, demanding that
motion pictures "clean up and clear
out of the Lord’s day."
Will H. Hays, president of the Mo
tion Picture Producers and Distrlbu
tors of America, who is attending the
assembly as an elder of the church,
was absent from the hall attending
a committee meeting. When Dr. Harry
L. Bowlby, president of the Lord’s
day alliance, attacked the Sunday
motion ptcture shows.
"I have nothing against the
movies.” said Dr. Bowlby, "if they
will clean up and clear out of the
Lord's day, and I so told an Independ
ent representative of the motion pic
ture Industry who Is attending this
assembly as a commissioner.
"The commercial movie house ought
to give the church, the Bible school
and the home the right of way on the
Christian Sabbath. Without the
Christian Sabbath cnere will be no
Christian morality and without
Christian morality Iho free institu
tions of this country cannot be pre
served."
Bryan Absent From City.
A resolution on motion picture cen
sorship and Sunday shows is expected
to be presented to the assembly for
action. The controversy between the
ultraconservative and progressive fac
tions was quiet today, due to the ah
sence from the city of William Jen
nings Bryan, leader of the funda
mentalists.
h»at and the fire was confin'd to
the one building.
Other Stores Suffer.
The Newark Shoe store, 107 South
Sixteenth street, suffered a loss of $20,-'
000, and the Federal bakery, 109 South
Sixteenth street, sustained a loss of
$6,000 to machinery and stock. Both
stores occupy space on the ground
floor of the building occupied by the
Fashlon store.
The loss of the stock in the Fashion
store was estimated at $60,000. A
new stock valued at *3,000, had been
received late Saturday afternoon and
was standing on the main floor in
cases. This was to*allv destroyed.
The Sandberg studio, situated on
the third floor over the Fashion Shop
was a total lo««. The damage could
not be estimated last night.
Owen McCaffrey, owner of the build
ing. estimated his loss at $23,000. The
rear wall of the building caved in and
carried the second floor with it.
More than 6.000 persona packed Six
teenth street from Capitol avnue lo
Farnam street to watch the blaxe.
Police moved a S'-me of automobllea
parked along Sixteenth street, to
make room for the fire department.
Mrs. Anna Keith. 310 Douglas
block; Henry Keith, Mr. ami Mis .1.
W. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Anasalado, 306 Douglas block, were
forced from their rooms by smoke. No
damage was done to the apartments
by fire, hut water came through the
windows and smoke ruined clothing
and furniture.
All Allies Will Consider
Next German Proposal
By I nlymaj Henlre.
London, May 20.—The next r»par*
lions proposal from fiermxny will he
considered hy all the allies. A note
to this effect has been sent to Premier
Poincare of France by the Belgian
government, according to a Central
News dispatch from Brussel*.
TWO STYLES
OF QUAKER
Now vonr grocer ha* Quick
Quaker, also the regular. The Quick
cooks perfectly in o to 5 minutes—
the quickest cooking oats in the
world.
The same delicious flavor that
gave Quaker world-wide fame.
Flaked from the finest grains only.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before flaking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So
the flakes are smaller and thinner —
that is all. And those small, thin
flakes cook quickly.
So the finest oats known are also
the quickest, if you ask for the
Quick Quaker style.
Now, a Quick
Quaker Oats
Cook* in 3 to S mi nut**
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Eminent Voice Instructor
at tha
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Five Weeks, Commencing June 4th
Raaarvationa now. Writa for information.
Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director
ttth and R 5t« . Lincoln.
__-J_
Mr. Bryan, who went to Kansas
City to address a Baptist meeting, is
coming back in time to make two
addresses on evolution and the
fundamental interpretation of the
Bible Sunday. The first will he at a
"popular meeting" of the assembly
in the afternoon under the auspices
of the committee on Sabbath observ
ance. and the other from the pulpit of
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
JJr. t'larence E. Macartney of Phila
delphia, who brought to the assembly
the Philadelphia presbytery's protest
against the liberal doctrines of Harry
Kmerson Fosdick, as expounded in the
First Presbyterian church of New
’York, is to preach at Meridian Street
Methcidist church Sunday morning
and is expected to elaborate on the
conservative faction's views.
Liberals Represented.
The liberals will he represented by
the Rev. William P. Merrill, pastor
of the famous Brick church of New
York and a warm defender of Dr.
Fosdick. who will fill Henry Ward
Beecher's old pulpit at the Second
Presbyterian church and by Dr.
Charles F. Wishart, the moderator,
who will preach at the First Presby
terian church. Dr. Wishart, while
conservative in view, has declared he
stands for tolerance in dealing with
the opinions of others as long as they
do not conflict with the basic con
fession of faith.
The commissioners are anxiously
waiting the first open move in the
fight between fundamentalists and
liberals, which may come Monday
morning If the committee on bills
and overtures reports the Fosdick
case then. It Is certain to break
Tuesday, when the special committee
on theological seminaries presents
its report <>f a year's investigation of
the 13 schools for the training of
ministers.
Bryan Has Resolution Ready.
Mr. Bryan Is understood to have
ready for presentation a resolution
which would bar the teaching of
evolution in the church schools, and
would expel professors who hold the
evolutionary hypothesis of the origin
of human life ion the eaith.
The assembly adopted resolutions
praising Dr. Hubert Work, former
postmaster general, for giving post
office employes a Saturday half hotl
dav and urging his successor, Harry
S, New, to continue the practice.
Work of army navy chaplains was
described by Lieut. Col. Joseph
Hunter, l’. S. A., and Lieut. M. M
Witherspoon, L'. S N., who asked
that the denominations give better
support to their representative* with'
the armed force*
‘'Chaploins.” I-letuenant Wither
spoon Haiti, "do not show their work
because they are militarists, but be
cause they beliete the' 225,000 men
in the military forces of the nation
need and deserve the service of re0
gion. We would like to gee the bat
tleships all scrapped and made Into
plough shares, but until that time
comes we must serve human needs
as they appear aboard battleships as
well as any place.”
I)r. Kdward If. Pence of Portland.
Ore,, was appointed chairman of the
committee on home mission*, which
place Mr. Bryan Friday refused.
Clara Threatens
Suicide to Avoid
Return to Prison
"Hammer Murderess" Identi
fied by Los Angeles Officers
Expect to Start for End
ed Stales May .30.
By I nlt'nMil Herrire.
Tegucigalpa, liondurus. May 20.—
"I'm up for life, ami I'll dive over
this bah ony and kill myself before
I go back to the penitentiary."
This startling declaration of her
intention to commit suicide was made
by Clara Phillips, the "liger
woman," a few minutes after Under
Sheriff Eugene Biseailuz and Deputy
Sheriff Walter Hunter of Dos
Angeles walked into the room where
Mrs. Phillips and her sister, Etta Mae
Jackson, have been kept under guard
and identified them. Mrs. Phillips
made her death threat to Chief of
Police Retes.
Under Sheriff Biseailuz, his wife,
Mrs. Willette Biseailuz, a special
matron, and Deputy Sheriff Walter
Hunter arrived here from Amapala,
Honduras, shortly after 5 this after
noon. American Minister Morales
arranged for an immediate interview.
Chief Retes, Morales, Biseailuz and
Hunter entered the reception room
adjoining the chief s offlr~, and the
two women were sent for. There
was a dramatic scene as Mrs. Phillips
and her sister entered. There was
a moment of tense silence, then
Biseailuz, smiling cheerfully, took a
a step forward.
Mow are you. Mrs. rhillips
She nodrled her head soberly In
recognition, but did not speak and
there was a frown on her face.
Bisoaiiuz and Hunter are seriously
worried over the threat of suicide
made by Mrs. Phillips. The official
extradition papers have not yet ar
rived and the Uos Angeles ofTi'-ers
have no jurisdiction over the two wo
men until the documents are here.
Reservations have been made by
Sheriff Bisoaiiuz on the steamer
Columbia which sails for the north on
May 30.
L'nder-Sheriff Bisoaiiuz and his wife
were nearly drowned in a launch
while crossing from I.a Union, Sal
vador, to Amansla. when the boat
spring a leak. P.epairs were made,
however.
(Copyright, 1*13 )
So\iet Minister Complains
of Peace Parley Attitude
By AMixiaUd rre*«.
!.ausanne. May 20.—A Havas mo
sage stntes thst Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of soviet Russia has sent
a teiegiarn from Moscow to ]/,ndon
complaining of the attitude of the
rear east pea' * conference herp and
of the inviting governments, toward
the Russian delegation.
The note complains of the failure
of the conference to ensure the se
curity of the Russian representatives
ss It had the other delegations, and
declaring the responsibility for the
assassination of M. Vorovsky rests
upon the Inviting powers.
Light Rates at Fairbury
Will Be Reduced 10 Per Cent
Special llhpslrh to The Omaha Bee.
Fairbury. Neb, May 20.—The city
count’ll of Fairbury will reduce light
rates about 10 per cent July 1. The
present high rate Is 13 cents. 1'nder
the new schedule, the price will be
11 ient'. Other rates now In force
will he reduced proportionately.
Robbing Drug Store
llnbit If itli George;
Sentenced Four I imes
Hy InlTrnal Sfnwr.
Homer, III., May SO.r-Robbmg 11;
. Coy's drug store became a habit with
George Niblick, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for the fourth
time.
“I don't know why I do It,'' Niblick
told the court.
"Every time I get drunk I wake up
to find that I’ve busted into that
blamed drug store again. It's gotten
to be a habit with me.”
Niblick has served sentences total
ing nine years for the three previous
robberies and was returned on a vio
lation of his parole.
Notables to Be
Guests of Omaha
Elks Saturday
J
Burlington Ceneral Passenger
Agent at (Chicago. First Ex
alted Ruler, Will Attend
Cornerstone Laying.
Omaha Elks anaounce a rapidly
growing list of notables, who will at
tend the laying of the cornerstone of
the new building next Saturday. John
Francis, general passenger agent of
the Burlington railroad at Chicago,
whose membership In the Omaha
lodge is No. 1, arid who was the first
exalted ruler in the lodge, has prom
ised to attend. Governor Bryan will
also he present.
From present indications, officers of
the lodge sav it will be the biggest
day ever celebrated by Omaha Elk
flora. Nebraska lodge* outside of Oma
ha are planning on sending big dele
gations. The Columbus contingent will
make the trip In automobiles.
The Spring Frolic continued at
the Auditorium Saturday. Officers re
ported themselves well pleased with
the returns and stated that they had
been assured by the audiences that
they were well pleased with the per- 1
formances.
Flans are rapidly being completed .
by the lodge for the special train ,
which wiil take them to the national
convention at Atlanta. The train will
leave Omaha over the Burlington July
6. From Chicago, they will travel over
the Big Four to Cincinnati and over
the Southern to Atlanta. Stops will
be made in Chifago, Indianapolis, Cin
f .nr.ati and Chattanooga. Over 40
reservations have been made for the
trip.
One Injured in Hunaxxax ;
Mechanic Struck by Truck
Morris Colick. 2613 Blondo street,
was injured on tlie hea l Saturday
night when the tram he was driving
tan away aftrr an unidentified motor
ist had crowded him into the curbing
at Twenty-sixth and Mason streeta.
Tlie team ran into a telephone [tele, ,
throwing Colick to the pavement.
The motorist sped away after the ac
cident.
Henry Gematein, 4343 North Thir
ty sixth street, suffered painful in
juries to his back last night when
struck by an automobile truck at the
Cooper Motor company, 20G6 Fartiam
street.
Oernstein was working at a bench
when lid ward Woods, 2404 Cass street,
drovf into the garage. He was unable
to stop the car in time to avoid strik
lng the mechanic. Gernstein was
taken to his home.
Vacation East
Let us arrange
your complete trip
Visit the scenes and see the sights you’ve read and heard so
much about!
There’# surprising New York, amusing Coney Island, the en
joyable Jersey Coast resorts—and historic Boston, with the
picturesque New England shore.
Summer days arc magical in “The Land of L\ angelinc” and
in the Berkshircs the countryside’s alluring. A great natural
playground awaits you in the Catskills, “The Land of Rip
Van Winkle," while the Adirondacks are rich in citrines of
the historic past.
Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands, the White and Green
Mountains, our National Capital, the Blue Ridge and
Allegheny Mountain regions, together with a host of other
delightful vacation spots—each with a lure of its ow n —await
your coming. Take the
Burlington
the route of greatest comfort
via Chicago or St. Louis
Round trip excursion tickets to the East are now on sale.
Long limits, liberal stop-over privileges. Decide when and
where you desire to go—then come in and let us make com
plete arrangements for your trip. It'# a pleasure to answer
questions about Burlington service.
BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU
(SHlirnamStrMl Atlantic «r *a»l
J. W. Shsrpe, City P».»enger Agent
J. B. Reynold., Qty Ticket Aitcnt
□ Burlington
Kv«nrwh«r* lial
Goodman Denied
Right to Speak
at Labor Temple
Delegate- Dec line to Hear Law
Student hen "More Im
pottant Business" Conics
I |> at Meeting.
"Why. what that man want* is to
get a grove yf tree* on which to
practice his oratory.” said John M.
Gibb, president of the Central Labor
j union Saturday w hen question 'd
as to the report that E. B. Goodman,
student of law at Creighton univer
sity, had delivered a reported speech
to a general meeting of union dele
gates Friday night on “Law and La
j bor Unions.”
Goodman offered a voluminous re
port of his speech to the press. Lat
er it developed that he appeared at
the Labor temple but was denied the
floor by a motion of the delegates
which was adopted by unanimous
vote. The resolution indicated that
the order of business for the evening
already was too full with Important
matters.
"A good many of the delegates had
heard this man talk before," said
President Gibb, "and they stated it
would be a waste of good time on the
part of the. assembled heads of the
locdl unions to permit him to deliver
his speech which we were told would
consume at least an hour In Its pres
entation.
“We were given to understand that
this man bad been using ary audience
on which he could unload his oratory.
"No. I didn't even see him at the
temple, although I understand h» was
waiting outside for some time, sec-k
I mg an opportunity to appear on the
pla’forri
Saunders to Proceed
With Sale of Stores
Memphis. Tenn., May 20.—Clarence
S'aunder*, president of Idggiy tv .v
Stores Inc . announced that he
proceed with hia original plan W Oil I
pose of a sufficient number of P.gt
VVJggiy Store units to strengthen the
finances of the company and declared
negotiations virtually had been coir
pieted for the sale of the Denver unit
for approximately $?90.000.
An effort to sell the Dallas stores
was halted, it was said, by un
• -■
were expected to finance the trans
action.
“If the poo! leaders attempt to en
join me from doing something to
save the company, they will draw
upon their heads damage suits from
every stockholder in the burin*
Mr. Saunder declared.
Hull Renews His Request
for Cut in Sugar Tariff
■Washington, Mav 20.—Chairman
Hull of the democratic national
mitt'-s renewed his tequeet f
President Hardlr.g for a 50 per ee-'
reduction of sugar tariff rates under
the flexible provisions of the new
law.
' The recent action of Canada in
reducing the tariff on raw sugar 40
cents on 100 pounds, and on refined
sugar £0 cents on 100 pounds,” said
Hr. Hull in a statement, “tanned late
ly resulted in a reduction in like
amount of the piuce of refined spga
to Canadian consumers, as reported
in the press. Here is positive proof
that a reduction of sugar tariffs re
suits immediately and directly in *
corresponding regulation of sugar
prices to consumers."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Important
Announcement!!
The Guarantee
Clothing Co.
Will Be
Closed Temporarily
Smoke and Water Damage
to its Stocks Caused by the
Fire in an Adjoining Build
ing Saturday Evening.
•
Adjustment of Insurance
Losses Now in Progress
Watch! Wait! Plan to Attend
A GIGANTIC
FIRE SALE!
Which Will Open at the
Earliest Possible Moment
D /ou
know?
L'wva hrr* vni (to n<a will had
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«» pWaaa tha (art*. Ki
tvttrni aa a umtwh nh i-h*w».
Thar
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Iha HouaahoU Favor** ai tha Nation
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