Nebraska Newspapers

    Roosevelt Vi ins
^ Vice Presidency;
McKinley Shot
1. K. Rushes to Scene of As
sassination Deeply Grieved
at Tragedy; (.allies
I .odge.
(Copyright, 1925,')
(Roo*»e\»*lt Iih<I long the nliroia
turn h th*» Clitylon Rulwei irmly with
• it it ttrilHiii. even before he been me vice
i • •»i d e n t. Under the treaty, signed in
1 mu. the proposed I’wnaniH i Htial wan In
t • nnfori tried, and .tg neutrality guaran
teed bv the nations using it. Some of
i ii" discussion preceding the Hay-Pajim e
f.cc tieuty is outlined In thin Instalment
■ he Roisevelt - Lodge letters. Thla new
•ieM*x was eventually signed in 1901. after
r.ooMHveli aurreeiled McKinley. Under its
terms he canal was to !•« fortified by
the United Stales About two years
iter came the Panama revolution, the
. **lon of the canal v.tme lo this country,
and then the construction of ihe canal.)
STATE OK NEW YORK.
KX El I T I V K < ’HAM BER.
ALBANY.
Oyster Bay, N Y.,
Nov. S, 1900.
lion. IT. C. Bodge,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Cabot:
.liiat a line to say bow glad I was to
get your telegram. I have any
amount to tell you about the ran
v ass. If political conditions were
normal In the south, Rryanism would
have received scarcely a score of
votes lu the electoral college. Well. 1
am delighted lo have been on the
national ticket in this great historic
contest, for after McKinley and Han
na, I feel that 1 did as much as any
one In bringing about the result—‘
hough after all it was Bryan him
^ golf who did most.
Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEV EBT.
THE VICE PRESIDENT'S
CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
■ Oyster Bay. N. Y.,
March 27, 1901.
Hon. H. C. Dodge,
Senate Chamber.
Washington, D. C.,
Dear Cabot:
Some friends of mine svho have
been at the German field maneuvers
last year were greatly impressed with
tlie evident intention of the German
military classes to take a fall out of
us when the opportunity offers. 1
find that Ihe Germans regard our
failure to go forward in building up
the navy this year as a sign that our
spasm of preparation, as they think It
Is. has conte lo an end: that we shall
-ink back, so that In a few years they
will he In a position to lake some
ttep in the West Indies or Smith
America, whii h will make us either
put up or shut up on the Monroe
doctrine: they counting upon - their
ability to trounce us If we try the for
mer horn of the dilemma. They be
lieve that the action taken, and es
pecially the words spoken. In the sen
«te and house last year have tended
very much to cool England's feeling
toward us and count upon England
standing to one side if the fight oc
curs.
The Germans at present. T know,
count, with absolute confidence upon
our Inability to assemble an army of
■ltfh:.i,(Mii) men which would he in any
way a match fur a German army of
ill" same size.
I think Ienl I.ansdowne’s position
Is both mischievous and ridiculous,
but 1 also think we should he exceed
ingly cautious aliout. embroiling our
-.-Ives with England, from whom we
have not Ihe least little particle of
,lunger to fear In any way or shape;
while the only power which may he »
menace to us In anything like the im
mediate future Is Germany.
Before w-e abrogate the 1 layton
Bulwer treaty wc want to he sure of
the position we intend taking should
Germany and England combine
ag-ilnst ns Of course Mich a combi
nation would he one of Ihe utmost
folly for England, because It Is cer
tain to have Its paws burned, while
tlie nuts would go to Germany. But
the last two years have shown lliat
British statesmen are capable of com
mitting Ihe wildest follies; while the
attitude of the entire Bryanlte party,
plus creatures like Mason In our own
patty, a ml the Godktn Batkhut ftt-At
kinson type of mendacious mugwump,
shows the some thing in us.
Ill short. I wish to see us act upon
the old frontier principles, "Don't
bluster, don't nourish your revolver
cml never thaw unless you Intend lo
shoot.”
Hove to Nannie.
Ever yours.
Til Kt i DO RE ROOHBV EBT
March 9". 1»«B
personal.
Dear Theodore:
I have hoped against hope that wc
""could get rid of the Clayton Buiwer
treaty bv amicable negotiations, hut
the stupidity of England seem* to
stand in the way of everything. As
to Germany. I have heard the same
reports that you have; In fact, that
sort of rumor ha* hern In Ihe air for
n good while. I have myself very
grave doubt* as lo their undertaking
to attack us. It would he a pretty
dangerous undertaking under any
cir. umstances. but at the same lint"
It |« well within Hie range of pnesl
bllllies and the German emperor lias
moments when he Is wild enough lo
,|,i anything. If !• comes at all H
will come through some attempt In
Smith America, probably In Brazil
Malian.* you know, lakes the 'lew
that «<• should not undertake to keep
Eu.-opc out of South America 1 dim
I ha Caribbean sea. tlml non hern
Smith America and Central America
,1-e enough for us »<> protect. I cun
lass that I no not ngiee will, ibis view
,1 all and vet I see Hie dlfli, tillles of
enforcing Ihe Monroe doctrine In
southern Brazil, fur example, and In
Lotting out people lo understand Hie
In p.irtam e of doing so much at such
m iliMianf |M»lnt.
Our "Illy safely I* In being
tbornuglilv prepared. 1 think so far
H< the ill my goes we are pretty well
, ff The last reorganization hill gives
ns as many men as Ihe country will
Maud. and. whnt Is nmre Important.
gKc us „ system capable of quick
expansion But Ihe navy Is the vital
point. YVe must go on and build up
Ihe navy aa rapidly as possible You
turn end 1 agree absolutely as lo the Im
pint a nee of this. If we have a strong
and well equipped navy 1 do nut be
Ilexe Germany will attack u*. At the
earns time there Is a fundamental
danger which arises from our rapid
growth economically. YY e are putting
e tenlhle pressure on Europe, and
Hit- situation may produce wit »t
any time. The economic force* will
The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle]
----j
By RICH \KD H. TIN01.KY.
Horizontal.
1. Sap of certain trees—a varnish
ba se.
4. Makes jokes.
X. To confine.
31. Wingslmped.
3 2. Female sheep.
3 3. To lavish affection upon.
3 4. A worn garment.
3 5. To semi home, as a blow.
37. A unit.
3 8. That which I own.
20. Swear word.
23. Baskets for catching eels.
27. Esoteric doctrines.
30. To take for granted.
33. To countenance.
34. An Asiatic bovine.
35. The dark portion of the eye.
36. Chaff like bracts or flower
• lusters.
38. To uncover the face.
4 o. Goiters.
42. Preposition.
44. The thirteenth of March, and
of some other months.
47. Bustle.
48. An element in the ground.
51. A large tub.
53. To conspire.
54. To ventilate
55. A memorandum (abbr.)
56. Even (cont.)
57. To soak.
58. A dress material.
Vert leal.
1. A youth.
2. A mineral salt.
3. Turkish magistrate.
5. A fish.
6. To'sink.
7. X.
8. A defensive ditch.
9. To engrave with a corrosive
fluie.
10. Minute.
15, Hind.
16. Tiny children.
19. The .most dean.
21. 'Kook for granted.
22. A stem like part.
24. A coating.
25. Hemp-fiber.
26. Accidental escaping* of liquids.
2H. An Arabian garment.
29. Babylonian god.
31. A succulent fruit.
32. Middle (a combining form).
37. An iota.
39. A claw.
41. To release.
42. Unemployed.
43. Twelve o'clock in daytime.
45. Perpetually.
46. Identical.
47. A monkey.
49. To corrode.
50. A land measure.
52. Hoy's toy.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution of yesterday’s puzzle.
(Copyright, 1 92f. >
not be the Ostensible cause of trou
ble. but tftfcy will be tlie real cause,
and on dfie cun tell where the break
will come. Practically speaking, the
essential thing now is to urge the
building of the navy, and I hope we
can get the president to make a
recommendation in his next message.
As to Germany backing up Kng
land in case we abrogate the treaty,
I do not see exactly what she could
do. She is no party to the Dayton*
Mulwer treaty, and has no concern
in it. Nor do I believe that she is
i early to make trouble at this mo
ment. That the Ktiglish should under
take to go to war about the canal
seems impossible, although. I admit,
ihev have done a good many Impossi
ble thing* lately, if, however, there
is any danger of that kind, now is
the time to take the step, for Kng
land Is too exhausted by the African
war to enter on any new struggle,
and Germany has all she can handle
in t’hina at the present moment.
With best regards.
Always sincerely yours.
ir. c. tx>dc;k.
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt,
Vi re President.
• A *l mil k I Mahan. authority i>u »*:i
po w ar.
<Th« n*it letter w a* written after
F i>9l<1*nt MrKlnl**\ had brt*n atrui k l»\
the h •»>•« aai n mi Huffnlu. bol when Ji war
i hong hi hi a in iurlt-a won hi nut prove
tala I *
Buffalo, N. V, Sept. 9, 1901.
Dear Calrot:
I answered your cable to Motel
Brighton. Paris, and hope It reached
von. There Is no rise |n telling you of
t he stunned amazement of khe people
• *vcr the attempted assassination of
the piesident. You know all about it.
because you know your own feelings.
1 was with Senator Proctor in Ver
mont at the time, and at first the
news seemed literally Incredible. Voti
and I have lived too long, and have
seen human nature from too many
different sides, to he astounded at
ordinary folly or ordinary wicked
ness; hut it did not seem possible
that just at this time, in just this
country, and In the rase of this par
tlcnlar president, any human being
could be so Infamous a scoundrel, so
< raz\ a fool as to attempt to assassi
nate him.
It w«s in the most naked wav nn
assault not <>n power, not on wealth,
but simply and solely upon free gov
ernment. government by the common
people becalm* it was government,
I rid because, though in the highes*
sense a free and representative gov
•onnienf. It yet stood for order as
well as for liberty. McKinley Is »i
mail hardly even of moderate means,
lie is about as well off hii v as a divl
slon -uperintemlenl of ihc New York
* c n 11 a I railroad. He lives in a little
house at < Hilton Just a* sileh a divl
sion superintendent who bad re tired
would live iu a little bouse in Auburn
or some other small New York city
or big country town. He comes from
Mie typical hard working farmer stock
of our counti y.
In every Instinct and feeling he is
closely In touch with, and the oh
solute representative, of. the men
who make up the Immense hulk of
our nation the small merchants,
clerks, farmers and mechanic* whn
formed Hie backbone of the patriotic
party under Washington In the revo
lution; of Hie republican fairly under
Lincoln at Mie time of the civil win
Mis one great anxiety white president
ha* been to keep In touch with this
bodv of people and to give expression
In their desires and sentiments. He
ha* bgen#so am i '-ssful that within '»
year h« lias bceu ie elected by an
overwhelming majority, a majority
including the hulk of the wage-work
er* and the very great bulk of the
farmer*, lie ha* been to a high ‘b*
grep accessible to everyone. At his
home anyone could see him Just as
easily a* anyone else could be seen.
All that was necessary was, if he
were engaged, to wait until hi* en
gagement was over. More than al
most anv public man I have ever
met, he has avoided exciting personal
enmities. I have never heard him
denounce or assail any man or any
hodv of men. There i* in the country
I at this time the most wide spread
confidence in and satisfaction with
hi* policies. The occasion chosen by
the assassin v as one w hen the presi
dent was meeting great masses of his
fellow-citizens In accordance with the
old American idea of Hie relations he
tween the president and the people.
That there mijght he no measure of
ludas-like infamy lacking, the dog
approached him tinder pretense of
shaking hands.
Coder these conditions of national
prosperity, of popular content, of
democratic simplicity and of the ab
solutely representative character of
the president, it doe* seem utterly
impossible to fathom the mind of the
man who would do such a deed.
Moreover, the surgeons who have In
all piohahility saved the president’s
life have thereby saved the life of
Ids assailant. If lie Is only Indh ted
for assault with intent to kill, and
hehases well while hi jail, he will he
a free man seven yeai * hence, and
this, after having committed-a crime
against free government, m thousand
• ime* worse than any murder of a
private Individual could he.
Of course I feel a* I always have
felt, that we should war with relent
less efficiency not only against
anarchists, hut against all actlv* and
passive sympathizers with anarchists.
Moreover, every scoundrel like llearst
and his satellites who for whatever
purpose appeals to evil human pa*
sion, has made himself accessory he
for* the fact to every crime of this
nature, and every soft fool who ex
tends ;< maudlin sympathy In crimi
nal* has done likewise. Mearst and
\ It geld and to ati only le«« degree
Tolstoy and tin* feeble apostles of
Tolstoy, like Hr nest Howard Crosby
and William Dean Howells, who
• •idle In petition** for t lie pardon of
anarchists, have a heavy shale In the
burden of responsibilit y for fi Im» s
«d this kind.
soon aw 1 heard the news T
• nine straight to HiiITmIo M v post
lion was of course moat delicate hut
I felt tlijit the only course to follow
was that which was natural, and that
the natural tiling was to come at
' t»*e to r.iiffaln* wheie I might see
how the pit1 Miilen t whs getting on:
nod to Slav here until he was on the
high road to recovery. As soon ss
I had seen and talked at length with
Hu* ilodim t I cabled you. After mv
• ulk with them I became very con
ftdent of the president's recovery.
In Vermont, ahd Just previously In
Minnesota and Illinois. | had n most
interesting time In each state I was
received Wtlh Wild enthusiasm, and
tin* governor of Illinois and Senator
Knute Nelson In Minnesota slid S* ns
1 "i Ihoctor In Vermont at Hie ditinera
to me proceeded (o nominate me fot
president. I understand entirely that
in tire case of a promise wheie no
consideration passes from the part)
on the other side, the promise Is In
no wav binding, and simply expresses
present Intentions. If I had hern
ible I should have Id * I to defer the
expi < anions oi feeling lo* uoiuy lime
Market Gyration
Holds Attention,
Trade Loses Pace
Disappointing Reports on
Fundamental Business Con
ditions Reflected in Ke
ren! Stock Slump.
By T. t . KI.YNN.
I it i versa I Servleo Kimt ih-IhI Kdlltir.
New York, April 5.—Gyrations In
speciilat Ive markets continued to over
shadow in popular attention develop
ments in fundamental business condi
tions. but last week brought more def
inite indications that trade betterment
thus far in 1926 has not kept pace
with anticipation. The stock market
in its slump simply forecasted the dis
appointing reports now coming to
hand.
During the last week stock prices
on the average have held somewhat
irregularly, above the lowest quota
tions for this year but enthusiasm of
investors has petered out. The stock
market has shrunk to pre-election size
in volume of dealings, indicating pub
lic participation Is now a minor fac
tor. It is a professional market, in
Wall street s description. The grain
markets were subjected to further
wild movements and during the week
both corn ami wheat entered new low
territory, wheat alone recovering. In
the grain markets, too, speculative
operations are ruling for the moment,
not actual crop conditions and pros
pects.
Retail trade admittedly Is not near
lv up to expectation, notwithstanding
iire Raster stimulation. The steel in
dustrv has shown further recession,
• •Iterations of the steel corporation
showing a drop of almost 5 per cent
in a. week, Its subsidiaries now oper
ating at just below' 90 per cent of ca
pacity, compared with about 94 per
cent the previous week. Ninety per
rent of capacity however, is not In
dicative of small business. The de
fine merely emphasizes the tendency
..f buyers in all lines to proceed cau
tiously in plat ing orders.
In fact, this cautiousness of buyers
has been the feature in practically
all lines. It is not to be accepted at
an entirely depressing factor, much
as manufacturers like to witness
heavy buying for future needs. Buy
ing for consumption rather than for
anticipation indicates demand will
continue on a fairly large basis with
out sharp fluctuations in volume and
consequent unsettlement of industry.
Reading industries arc* being sub
jected to opposing influences. Some
textile people are complaining about
lack of protection. The oil situation,
on the other hand, appears sound.
Copper supplies are too large, not
withstanding record breakinr eon
! sumption. Here, too, the tariff comes
in for consideration. As a matter of
fact, the whole question of the tariff
is likely to come to the fore as a
prime discussion for the entire coun
try in the not distant future.
The hanking situation is thoroughly
sound and money is available for bus
Iness needs at easy rates. The slack
enlng in business, however, is clearly
reflected In the tendency of wholesule
prices to ease off.
COOLIDGES SPEND
WEEK-END ON BOAT
By IniTfrMil Rente*.
Washington, April 5.—Ideal eprlng
weather today attracted President and
Mrs. Ooolldge to the waters of the Po
tomac, although their original plan
had been to pass the week end at the
White House.
After attending service* St the
Klist Congregational church this
morning, the president and first lady,
accompanied by Attorney General Sar
gent and Mm. Sargent, Secretary of
Agriculture Jardlne and Mrs. Jardine
ami Senator ami Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth. Jr., of New Yolk, hoarded
the yacht Mayflower.
It was planned to spend the night
on the river, returning to Washing
ton early tomorrow.
FIREMEN CALLED
FROM FOUR CITIES
H> I nlversnl Nertlre.
Englewood. N. J . April ,» I* Ire de
pin t instils from four cities were
, ailed lo tight a fire which started In
the operating room of the Englewood
hospital shortly wrier noon today and
• til earl rapidly throughout the build
ing, endangering the live* of many
patients. (
The hospital Is * three story build
lug', half of which Is frame and half
brick. Fire companies from Engle
wood, llnckemiack, I.ermla end Ten
nfly responded to the cslt for sssist
ance and the fire was under control
about an hour after all the patients
had been successfully removed lo the
lawns.
dirt, B, Hrrnk* Arms
in Fall From Haymow
Broken Bow, Neb . April * Helen
I.ii< ill#*, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mi*,
thnle* Baron of An*elmo. hi oke
hoiIi her u mu Just above the wri*t*
mIicii *he fell from n haymow. The
parent* brought the ehlltl to Broken
How for h11 \ ray examination.
to tome, hernia* in the next three
m‘hi* h 11 may « liange utleiiy, and
indeed prolmblv wilt ihanm'. blit juat
itt piHpeut Illinois mid Minne*"tn, like
Net triuiit, nif hemtily for no*. be
rltti*e (help I* a yeniilio1 popuhn
sentiment for me Am \ el, Odell ha*
no hold whatever out*lde of New
York. Knit brink* ha* untie to I Hi
i id*, Mlnm -ot i and Kan • *. nnd in
every plare the leaflet n hi him
they rot ltd not eiippnrt him be« au*e
they w e» e Kolnjf to etippot t me, a*
Unit wn* what the popular feellnu
demanded Ml pf (hie max aheolutr
lv rhahRe, and 1 do tod want > mi
to think that I attach nnv apei ini
Importance to It hut I wanted you
to know exartlv Imw thlnu* *lpod 1
am poin* to m|»* »k In the «nmp?nun
both in Ohio and in low i In New
N ot k Odell !•* iheolutelv In the saddle
at the moment
(live iitx warm love to Nannie and
to all.
Kwei your*.
THKoOOllK I It tosKVKI.T
(To he eonlltt lied tomorrow, with
h it")-* written h% Knnartrll a* |»» eel
|deni of (lie lulled Male*).
Prices of Bonds
Drift Lower as
Reaction Conies
Trading Restricted by \ ague
Fears of Tighter Money;
Large Industrial Flotation
for Current Week.
Il> The AtiMM luteil I’rfM.
New York, A pi II f».—Bond prices
drifted irr®gul;: i ly low er last week
in sympathy with the general wave
of reaction which spread over the
fginnncial and commodity markets.
Trading was restricted by vague
fears of another Increase in the re
discount rate and indications of
tighter money, but took on a better
tone late In the week when these
iestraining Influences were removed.
The most Interesting developments
of the week took place in the invest
ment division of the market. Demand
for new bond issues was sharpened
by the recent lull in financing, re
sulting in advance over subscriptions
for some of the week’s offerings. The
Baltimore & OJiio railroad completed
the last step in its $165,000,000 re
funding program through the sale
of a $45,000,000 5 per cent issue
which w ill replace a 3*4 per cent loan
maturing July 1. Two important
pieces of foreign financing were the
$15,000,000 loan to Sat) Paulo and a
$14,000,000 offering for Ujigawa Elec
tric Power company of Japan.
The current week is expected to
bring one of the largest industrial
flotations In recent years when the
public will he invited to participate;
in financing the transfer of the
Dodge Brothers autoVnobile business
from family to banking control. Dil
lon, Read & Co., New York bankers,
whose offer of nearly $175,000,000 for
the property outbid that of J. P.
Morgan Co., acting for the Gen
eral Motors corporation, wdll head
a powerful banking syndicate which
will ofer securities of the new cor
poration. The new' financing, it is1
understood, will involve the sale of
a large block of bonds in addition to
one or two classes of stock.
Investment interest was fired by
the magnitude of the transaction and
inquiries for the new securities
poured in from all parts of the
country as well as from foreign in
vestors. virtually assuring a large
oversul'St. ription In advance of the ac
tual offering.
Trading interest last week centered
mainly In the French obligations
which were depressed by confused po
litical and financial situation in
France. Selling of these bonds was
promoted by talk of drastic measures
to relieve the present crisis, such as
a possible capital levy and increase
in note circulation and a note issue
for commercial purposes. After a re
action which resulted in the estab
lishment of new low levels for the
year, most of these issues made ir
regular recovery.
The weeks new financing aggre
gated approximately $ loo,non ooo, and
Increase of $17,000,000 over the pie
ceding week. For the month of
March offerings exceeded $361.,000.
000, bringing the total for ihe first
quarter of the year to about $1,275.
j 000,000.
RADIO
V---/
Program for April 8.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest )
By The Aworiated Preen,
WKMC, Berrien Springs <285 5). 8 1C
eon* art
'A h ki R net on (*:»). 8 is barlton
e 7<) Sinfonlan*: 7 nunatrel show 7 4
health ialk. a. WKAK A. At P Hypsie*.
a. organ
"OR Buffalo (119) 8. muale; 7 4 30
tnuai* a l 10 12. dan*
AA' M AQ <*hi« ago .Newt ( 4 4 7 5). 6, or
gan. » .*5. orchestra; t> 50. Faintly Altar
league
AVi.AV. Cincinnati ((32 3). 8 concert; l*),
quartet, violin, pianu danc*.
AA FAR. Cleveland (3N9«i 8. mualea!
WFAA Dalis* News (47- •>, f. :o. or
e-heat r a . * : .to. band
KOA. Denver r)2?4) * muale: 4 1ft.
Oriel quatet, gddrea*. Inat niinent a 1. a*
cord ion
AAIIm Dea Molne* *528>, 7 30 baritone
9 <‘mgra tn II 15 ft* ga n.
AVTAM. Klg n (30? 8). 8-11. orthealra.
art let *
AN BAP. Fort Worth St a r-Teleg ra m
(475 4» 7:10. fiance. 9 30 or* heatra
KFKX ll.iatlng*. (248 It. •* 20. dance.
KNX. Hi llywood <!!»'. 41 4 15. Inatru -
nientnl 10 varied 12. tiff heatra
KFVVB Hollywood • 2 r» -). 4. muale 4 id,
**ring orchestra; 10. orcliHln; 13. popu
1m f I ore heat re
KTMM Mot Springs Park <114 41 * •*
vocal; 9. recital; 10 ortheaira; 11 30.
frolic.
ANSITT. Tons City < 4* 7 8). 7:30. lecture.
7:1.course K. read ng*
AN DAF. Kan* * * City Star (185 8). 8
School of the Air; *. a'nund lha town
11 45 froli
AN I! NS I .oulavilte (silent)
KH.i, l.o* Angeles (4c 2). 18 Instru
ments I. voi a 1.
K FI t.n* Angeles (4<4). * 4 5 tall
9 dance to. features. 11. vocal. Inatru
men t a I ; 1 r on heat ra
AN Mi Memphis Commirf1!1 Appeal
(194 7 ) 7.70. f»» » 1*11, • -,o enucert
IVl’CO Mmneapol • S* Paul *418 4>. 8.
• porta. * talk- ft 'ft. '■kl I Allh nigh'
10 flame, hwritf.ne
NVKAF New York (4418). 8 Vcca’
8 15 Strand theater. 7 14. mania*. 7 4
health talk *. N A P tlypaiea. 7 teno
trio. 9.20. inn; 9:10. dane# *
NV.IZ New York. (4-4 4 ». 8. enneert 7
*alk. 7 |ft »npi»n'>: 7 25. hlatorv; 7 48
inualml 9 ift flan-e
wnnn, New York (372 »»). T. oriental
music contralto talk
AN’11V New York *1/.1 2 * « 7<) health
talk *» 15. orchestra; 7 50, dance, 9. .la*W
Sha*k in m revue
won. Newark |4**;»J> 8 18 quartet;
7. *a|k. 7 *0 Nl Reid 10 10 i nmitumle* *
K<!o Oakland. (:t(i 1 >. 8. dan* # 18. ed
iltHtioual trio 13, dame, aoloiat*
WoAAV iinuhi (528i. 8 org.in; 8 10,
program •* progrgtu
K FA H oiunha ( (ft) 7 1«l. orchestra
■fin* Iti• • t II nt eti i >t entet t * loci. • uartet.
AN |P, Phllaitelphla (.’.»*» 2» 8. fall.
Woo. Phil.'.lelphtM. (;.»'’(.•) f. in or
* heatr.* ; • on> e* ( 4 •* if«it.-»t • ■ Stl |
tn > h-41 ra
\N I.IT I h I ..l..|p f ( .4 4 5). I 1ft talk
t to i tun * >1 4 or * lp*el • a
IvDKA Pilt aluirgh ctutl). 7. flltl
MciiUta 7 1' ».ftdreae 7 to * on*'ert
AN* AF Pittiaburgh (4811) *> i'» In
i)e havhec 7. tuu*i<" *))m t a 7 HI tecltal,
* alilng fi)aeni hie, tit. iii>tht**l dirigible,
eotirer t
K« I AN P 'l tland f»reg..nlan (4*1 5», *
com cm I n dame. 1 \* on-heat r a
KFAK. Pullman I 144 M 4 I4» voial.
aim i a no, v loltr* talk la*’’
Kl'u San Fran. « 4 '• 5) 8 1ft m
• heatra 9 dance, to. organ. ha«a 11.1
Kaater trtual*
AN r 1 Y Hr he tier t a il t < . 4 )f A. t r|o ,
! i. "0 nla no anptatm address
KFOA Seal lla ftM It 5 ce n.-ert 4 4 ’
proem u ln .*> Tint#a piogr.nu
KFNF She oaniloa h. (?8t»). * 30. cotr
! i art
KSD Ml l.oula Pi*at Dispatch, ( 6 45 1 )
mualca I
NN II \7. Troy *374 !A>, f vocjrl Inatru
I menial com *» t | nr* heatra talk
AV 4 ’HD Zion (1448) * string quartet
violin. Vocal, piano, reader
| W0 AW Program I
Nlondat. \prll 8
t ’ 1ft P Nl Noonday prog* am h\ Ran
' rtill'a lliivsl F«rntenr|ie piiheetis at Motel
Ponlenrtle
5 4.1* M Piihlii new * per iod i on
j dueled l*y Kil|#n« M Konei kv
•a 4 i P M Adattra (• iilciart) oif heatra'
of F.inpreaa Rnath garden dance pa1a*e
Following i*rnfr4iri umlc> miaptoea of j
Mhnm*n N an llrunt r‘n Fnril dealers
<• I* vi i'ni'i • N ga a bond* r or r he*t r g ) I
1 •) P At k’H • t’**hlon Show hand
! 11 c 11 i > l. 4 > f fill < • I nl .
Madge Acquiesces to Dr. Meredith's
Request.
The request of the physicians, re
laxed through Katherine, that 1
speak to tin* xxaif on tin* bed in a
test of her memory, roused all the ie
pugnanee I originally had felt toward
the idea when proposed by my little*
kinswoman. To my unaccountable
but instinctive aversion to the girl
had been added the revelation of her
identity with Hugh Gartland's secre
tary, Fanny Powell. Secretly, 1 was
tormented by speculation as to the
degree of confidence which the army
officer had reposed in his secretary.
What, for instance did she know con
cerning the wholly innocuous hut fool
ishly romantic attachment which
Hugh Grantland had cherished for
me ever since our first meeting? That
her own reaction toward me was one
of hatred, 1 was well aware. The
brainstorms which had followed rny
brief encounters with tier had be
trayed her feeling only too plainly.
There was hut one c onclusion to be
drawn from this. The girl must he
madly in love with Hugh Grantland
herself as Gillian had intimated. Worn
en do not evince violent dislikes to
other women whom they never have
seen before unless jealousy or the
knowledge of a great wrong is be
tween them. There was no possible
way in which I could have wronged
the hapless girl upon the bed; there
fore jealousy was the only answer.
Only the knowledge that there were
fixed upon me three pairs of keen,
professional eyes with only one pair,
j Katherine's. having any personal
sympathy with me. enabled me to
j crush down my dislike of the task
set me and give an assenting no to
Katherine.
'Tec, I do mind." I answered her
query in a low voice hut instantly
qualified the captious reply with a
cheery. "However, that doesn’t mat
ter. I'll do whatever you wish."
"It's what I>r. Meredith wishes,"
she said in a low voice. "Just walk
oxer to the bed and watch him. He
will direct you in whatever he wants
done."
Madge Hesitates.
With the memory "f the girl's
clawing hands upon my arms, 1 hesi
tated a second longer.
"Will they hold her hands it first
I queried.
Katherine's face* mirrored contri
tion and quirk alarm.
"And I never thought of that '
she said. "Wait till I beckon you.
She walked swiftly toward the two
physicians standing by the bed
beckoned Dr. Pettit to one side and
spoke to him in a rapid undertone
In his turn lie spoke t.» Dr. Meredith
and the men ranged themselves on
either side of the bed. en • h taking
a hand of the reclining girl.
"Mrs Pickett will c he. k these*
pulse records?" Dr Meredith asked
j as gravely as if j? wei e the usual
I medical procedure simultaneously t«*
i take the pulses front both wrists of
a patient.
Katherine stepped forward, giving
me the signal she had premised a
“he did s<*. and I followed her to the
side of the bed where the stricken
girl lay. From across the bed came
Dr Meredith s voice In a crisp. • wicii
latorv command:
"Mrs. Graham. Pend e the pa
fieut and speak to her. Ask her if
she knows you."
"Do You Know Me?"
Ills utterance c.f the word "Gra
ham" was like the enu k of a whip
lash, and it was easy to see that
he meant it to have that effect upon
the dulled brain of the girl lying so
quiescently before us. 1 braced my
self for the same kind «*f f iriotts •> 1
hurst which had marked her first"
hearing of nix name, but there was
no look, even of ievotfultlon. in her
eyes; no “lightest tensing of h*-t
muscles As a bewildered child might
look from side to side at some puz
zling command, so het exes roved
from Dr. Meredith s fac e to mine 1
bent closer over her. so that my full
face whs directly before her.
"Do you know me'' 1 asked cdearly
She looked at me, hut with the
same absent. expressionless gaze
xxhbh had rested ii|h»i» her face since
\H\KHTHKMKM j*
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Di»covery Heal* Rupture
Without An Operation
A new discovery which, experts
Agree, has no equal for curative ef
feet a in All rupture cases, is the lat
est acomplishtnent of the well-known
Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrews, 1&0S
Koch Bldg Kansas t.'it>. Mo The
extraordinary success of this new
method proves that it holds and lie.vis
a rupture It weighs only a few
ounces || is in* hard gouging’ pads
no elastic helt. no leg straps, no steel
1 mnds, and is as comfortable as a
light garment. It lits enabled him
duds of pet sons to throw a wav
trusties and deviate their rupture at*
solutelv healed Manv «*f these lieu
sei ions double ruptures, ^roin which
they had suffered for 'tears It i*
Dr. \ lull e w s ambition to have tvetv
i tfpl in ed prison enji v the quick »•
lief. comfoi t and healing power of
his discover) ami hr will send it on
free dial to aii\ reader of The Hr*
who writes him. Hr wants nne pet
son in each nrighlMthool to whom
he can refer. If you wish io l*e rid
of rupture for good, without an oper
ation, take Advantage of the doctor's
fiee offer. Write him today. The
coupon l*elnw is convenient
i mm i hi xi in t r k rat rax
l»r Xndrpwi, 1 XUS h.o h Hlil|
H*ium < id Mo
Wit loot I «nv rhligiitovn whstevrt «vf»
tt»» putt |v|r»«# Mend lor v utlr
Tr'«l «>ffr» lloi *• a i«p naitir and
,t *1.11
Lillian rescued her from the train,
then turned her head from side to
side in gently hut decided negative.
"No, 1 do not know you," she said
monotonously. "What is your name?"
A sudden, torturing thought
prompted my answer. Perhaps it was
inv diminutive used verbally by Dicky
- and, 1 guessed, mentally bj Hugh
Grant land—which she knew.
" ’Madge.’ ” I said with slow em
phasis. "'Madge Graham.’ Did you
ever hear it before?”
She knit her brows as might a <1 till
pupil asked something difficult t<
answer.
"No, I never heard It before." she
said. Then, with an otic! little pet
tishness, added. "Hut it isn't a idee
name. I don't like it and I don t
like you. Please go away. 1 don't
want to look at you."
Across the hod the glances of the
two physicians clashed, rapier-like.
T knew it." said Dr. Meredith tri
umphantly. "The subconscious mind
reaching up through the conscious.
We won't continue the experiment
any longer. Hut I would like to know
,—outside this room—if Mrs. Graham
has any idea why this girl should
display such resentment.”
MILLERAND GETS ;
POST OF SENATOR
Hr The Associated Pre*».
Paris, April 5.—Former President
Millerand today was elected senator
for the department of the Seine to
succeed the late Senator Magny. M.
Millerand received 520 votes and M.
Autrand, his chief opponent, 175.
M. Millerand announced he would
become a memer of the republican
| union group, of which M. Poincare
also is a member.
The vote received by M. Millerand
was almost triple that of the next
candidate. There were 1.514 votes
cant, making 558 an absolute major
ity the figure required for election j
on the first ballot. M. Osmin, unified!
socialist, ran third to M. Millerand |
and M. A strand with 158 votes.
Millerand thus scored over those, j
who, %y means which some political
observer* considered was a straining!
of the constitution, forced him to re-1
sign and leave France's white house!
before his term as president was
I nearly over under charges that he
had violated and had expressed a do-j
| termination further to violate the
same < onstitutioi
1 The government press made a
strong campaign against M. Miller
and, making particular play of ex
tracts from his speeches and w ritings |
when, at the beginning of his career!
lie wa« an advanced socialist.
r—;---",
| South Omaha Brevities |
* - _/
I llttKWKR A MBIT.A NCR SRR VICK.
PHONE MA. 1214
Lost—Check book, at poatoffir* Reward
t’*ll HA .1440'
>21! Persons Join
Kountze Memoria
Memhei>lii|t of I liinl l arges
Church ol it- Dciintnina
lion INow 4.71?.
Kount/.e Memorial Lutheran churel
the third largest of it* denominatio
In the world, welcomed 328 new men
her.* Sunday morning, bringing th
total to 4,743.
So large a class was ton firmed t ha
the* service* required three hours f»
completion, beginning at II and coi
tinning till 2
During tills entire time tin* ehur<
was filled, many members leaving an
others arriving at intervals. Pastoi
<*! the • hurt h estimated that botwee
l.fiOO and 1,700 members were in «
tend im e.
Rev. <>. I>. Rap/lv, pastor, gave
short admonition in connection wi:
the services, urging new and ol
member* to stay by the church an
not to drift away as “so many a;
wont to do. He used the parable »
the sower in this connection.
Rev. Mr. r.altzlv was assisted b
Rev. George Dorn and Rev. Frederic
YVeertz, also pastors of the church, l
confirmation sei*vi« * s, which incluc
the laying of hands on each catech'.
men.
Of the 32S new members 239 ha
never Joined a church, or at least m
a Lutheran church: and V.* had bee
confirmed elsewhere. F >rty five wei
baptized and confirmed. There wa
special music
The 89 joining the congregatio
from other < hurches will he receive
into the church at services Wedne
day evening. The three hour servo
written by Rev. Mr. Dorn and now i
general use. will be held at the churc
Friday, beginning at noon.
Teachers' College Debater*
Close Season With \ icton
Peru, Neb.. April —Peru Ftat»
Teachers’ college closed a suecessfu
debating season here April 3 by win
ning from Maryville iMo.) Slat*
Teachers’ college. The question de
bated was, ‘‘Resolved, That congresi
should be empowered by two-third*
vote to nullify decisions of the su
prenie court holding laws of congresF
unconstitutional.”
Peru upheld the affirmative and
was represented by Fulton Davenport
and <Tarence Hpeich, coached b\
Prof. R. K. Albright.
Everybody Invited
Noonday
Lutheran
Service
Monday end Tue*dey, Rev. F. L.
Obf-rschulte of St. Paul, Minn. t
Wednesday and Thursday, Rev. R.
Jeata of St. Louia. Mo.
Go<-d Friday. Prof. L. Weitel of
Springfield. III.
Brandeis Theater
Monday to Good Friday
April 6-10. 12:25 to 2:50
OMAHA LUTHERANS
"Missouri Synod)
|| -SEATS FREE
-n.
Probable Reorganization Plan
of
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad Company
and the effect upon its financial structure, together trith
our lira's as to the degree of security of the various issues.
Copy of this special analysis sent on request
F. J. L ISM AN & CO.
Specialists in Railroad Rond.«
JU-mb'ri Sett I s*fk St* k £t*Awf#
20 Exchange I‘I ace Netc York City
.
White Birch Wood
From the Canadian Harder
Choicest for the Fireplace
ALSO GENUINE MISSOURI OAK
UPDIKE ^uoma!ecro&
WA lnut 0300
See Samples of This Wood at Havden’s Groc. Dept.