The Omaha Daily Bee
EDITORIAL
PAGES 11 TO U
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE
will Jntnrcat every womnn who
likes Rood heart-to-heart talks
with other sympathetic women
VOL. XLII NO. 142.
OMAHA, SA1TWDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 10.12.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
FILLS SOCIALSERYIGE BOARD
Dahlman Submits His List for Com
missioners' Approval.
TO CENSOR ALL AMUSEMENTS
llpprfpnlnllvr of Kitrrnis Ifno-
lions Arc 2iot I'lucrd on Hoard'
, lij- JInyor Unhlmnn -
Meet SemlOlonthly.
Mayor Dahlman has named the social
service board which wa. created hy an
ordinances recently passed by the clly
commission. Names ot fitly persons were
submitted to tho mayor by various or
ganizations as qualified to servo on the
board, whose duty will bo to Inspect and
censor theatrical shows and other amuse
ments an entertainments.
Thoso named and the organization
recommending them are;
Iter. H. sinne. Catholic priest, of SL
Mary Magdalene church, recommended
by tho Dahlman Democracy club.
Dr. Z. D. Clarlt, dentist and vice presl
dent of the Omaha Ad club, recommended
by the Ad club.
T. V. Bturgess. editor ot tho Twentieth
Century Fanner, recommended by union
labor organizations.
Mrs. Bertha Gettschmann, whose hus
band Is In tho printing business, recom
mended by German societies.
Mrs. II. K. McKelvey, prominent club
woman, recommended by tho Woman's
club.
Comnilaslon to Approve. '
Mayor Dahlman will, within a week,
submit theso names to the city commis
sion for approval. They will take office
January 1, when the social service ordi
nance will go Into effect.
"Theatrical managers and the Trl-Clty
Baraca union also submitted names."
said Mayor Dahlman, "but I Ignored thorn
for the reason that they represented the
two extremea."
Tho Baraca union secured pledges from
commissioners before their election to
create such a board of censors. This
union was very hcUva In securing the
pafcsago of the ordinance and submitted
namos of Its favorltos.
Duties of Uio board will Include the
commissioning of each member a special
policeman. They will be permitted to
enter any place of amusement, first se
curing a permit from the mayor.
Tho ordinance states that two mem
bers shall bo women. "One of the women
iccommcnd was Mrs. IC R. J.. Edholm,"
paid tho mayor, "but as she was out of
the city I did not have an opportunity to
talk to her and did not appoint her. Bho
could not have served, anyway, she tells
mo today."
Following arc the provisions, In brief,
of this ordinance:
No member shall receive pay or com
pensation of any kind. Each member
shall give bond in tho sum ot 51,000 for
faithful performance of duty.
Tho mayor and the council may remove
any member for neglect of duty or failure
to attend two consecutive meetings of
the board, whlch-must meet at least twice
each month.
-.It shall be the duty of the board to
render assistance to the council and
mayor In furnishing of information and
making Investigation ot places of amuse
ment and entertainment. It shall also
render assistance to other organizations
with a similar purpose.
Seniority Order in
Senate Threatened
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Control of
the Important committees of the senate
In the next congress when that body
will bo under domocratlo domination has
become a question of pressing- Import
ance. It Is thought some sort of a
democratic caucus will be held next week
to take preliminary steps toward reor
ganization. Tho issue Tias practically taken the
form of an ultimatum from the newer
democratic senators, In which number
are Inoluded many ot tho most active
members of that body, that they must
have their share of the Important com
mittee places, or they will overturn the
bulwark of "old members control" In the
senate.
The senate committees not only exer
cise a practical control over all legisla
tion of congress, but they will control no
little patronage. The agitation In demo
cratic ranks has arisen from the fact
that a few democrats long In the senate
hold the ranUIng positions on practically
all .the Important committees.
Negroes Lynched
By Louisiana Mob
SHREVESronT, In., Nov. 19. Wood
Burke, Jim Heard and Sllaa Jlnimersnn,
three negroes who attacked and seriously
wounded Deputy Sheriff Edwards of
Bossier parish, several weeks ago. weie
taken from the deputies who were re
moving them from Caddo parish Jail to
Benton, the parish seat of Bossier parish,
tonight, and lynched at Vancevllle, a
short distance from Benton.
Creel is Married
to Blanche Bates
NBW YORK, Nov. 2D. Miss Blanch
Lyon Bates, actress, and George Creel,
police commissioner of Denver, were mar
ried today at Miss Bates' country home
in Newcastle, a suburb. The ceremony
was witnessed by a company of literary
and theatrical people from all parts of
the couttry. Judge Ben B. Llndsoy of
Denver was an usher. This evening there
was a reception and banquet In Manhattan.
President of Bank
Accused of Forgery
' aUNTON. Mo.. Nov. 29.-John Ogder.
president of the Farmers' bank at Deep
Water. Mo., was arrested and brought
to the county Jail here to.nlght charged
With forgery and giving forged collat
"!al securities. By his alleged forgeries,
s Is charged with having misappropriated
t&OOO of tho bank's funds. During the
rcwT.t political campaign Ogden was
flecU-d r'lah-n-an of the progressive party
10 1 1 cur y couatj
Court Requested to '
Construe Reason in
Newspaper Measure
WASHINGTON, Nov. .-On tho
theory that congress Intended to pas a
constitutional law when It enacted tne
newspaper "publicity" law last summer
as a part of the postal appropriation act.
Solicitor General Bullitt In a brief made
pubtlft today asked tho supremo court of
the United States to construe the measure
into a constitutional enactment. The law
will come before the court for consider
tlon Monday.
"So long as the laws are passed In the
hasty and unconsidered way that they
are," the Solicitor general argued In the
brief, 'it h the duty of the court not
to adhere to the letter of the enactment
and destroy the spirit, but to strive as
best It may to give measures a reason
able and effective meaning. The govern
ment asked tho court in this Instance to
construe the law not as an attempt to
regulate all newspapers and niagazlni'1.
but as creating additional conditions on
tho use of the 'second class' mall prl- -'
leges.
"Very probably congress has no power
to regulate the press or to say whaTshi'l
or what shall not go Into newspapers, or
to require them to print 'tho names jf
their bondholders or circulation or to
prescribe how they shall label their art.
cles," said the solicitor general.
"If the statuto be construed as attemt
Ing to do those things, It may possibly
be void."
Democrats Want I
Postmasters Out
of Civil Service!
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2).-That an ef
fort will bo made to suspend President
Taft's executive order of October 13,
whereby about 36,000 fourth-class post
masters were placed under tho civil serv-'
Ice, became known today when Repre
sentative Cordell Hull ot Tennessee said
the democrats In congress who aro al
roady ill Washington have conferred In
formally on the subject and that there
was nn overwhelming sentiment In favor
of having the order revoked.
Representative Hull declared that President-elect
Wilson, under the civil service
law, would have the power to revoke j
President Taft's order. Ho cited as a
precedent President Harrison's suspension
of an order of President Cleveland Issued
Januarj14, 1SS9, whereby the employes In
the railway mall service were placed
under the civil service law. He said
President Harrison witMln a weel: after 1
his inauguration suspended that order.
Millionaire Seeks
Kidnaped Children
GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 29.-P. O.
Saunders, a millionaire owner of mining
and ranch properties In Chihuahua and
other states in Mexico, who has lately
mado his home In Galveston, has begun
a country wide search for his two
daughters, Consuelo, aged 13. nnd Us-'
peranz, aged 11, who were kidnaped Mon
day. Warrants have been Issued for
Sophia Martinez, a relative of the chil
dren, and officers In Los Angeles and
many other cities of the west have been
furntshed with description of the chil
dren and woman. Tho children left school
Monday for home, In answer to a mes
sage to the effect that their father was
ill. They have not been seen since.
BLACK HILLS HUNTERS
SUGGEST AMENDED LAWS
DBADWOOD, S. D., Nov. 29.-(Spcclal.)
There is $40,000 in the state game fund
and no legal way to dispose of it. The
law fixes the license feea for hunting
deer and other game, but makes no pro
vision for using the "accumulated fund.
For this reason, and for the purpose of
recommending necessary changes In the
gamo laws of tho state, tho Black Hills
Game Protective association was formed
here last night by sportsmen from all
sections of the Black Hills. Resolutions
adopted at the meeting ndvocate the
abolition of spring shooting, the estab.
llshment of a fish hatchery In the eastern
part of the state the propagation of elk
In tho Black Hills, the reduction to 25
cents the amount paid the state for each
hunter's license fee collected, tho ex
tending of the deer and grouse season
from September 20 to November 20, tho
forbidding of any person under 15 years
of ago carrying firearms In the woods
unless accompanied by a parent or
guardian, the fixing of the license fee for
deer and birds at IS and for birds alone
at SI; that government stocked .streams
be thrown open to fishing all the year;
that non-resident licenses for anglers be
abolished, ahd that tho salary of county
game wardens be 175 per month and expenses.
WEALTHY FARMER KILLED
WHEN AUTO SCARES HORSE
NTW CASTLE. Neb., Nov. 29. IT. P.
Palmer, a wealthy farmer, was killed in 1
a runaway near here today. His daugh
ter, a school teacher, sustained a frac-l
lured ankle and other bruises. A younger'
,Klrl escaped with minor lnjurlen. The'
team which Mr. l'aimer was nriving be-
came frightened at an automobile and '
dashed Into a barber wire fence, throw-,
lng the occupants out. Palmer was killed 1
WITCHERY OF THE HOME CALL j
Young Matron' Gloomy Thought
Are Switched hy 1'uonc
Sidney Lanier, the poet, the Christian, the greatest flute-player of all
time, said this: "To make a home out of a household, given the raw
materials to-wit, wife, children, a friend or two and a house two other
things are necessary. These are a good fire and music. And inasmuch as we
can do without the fire half the year, I may say music is the one essential"
If you are going to buy a
piano read this
We lay this proposition down: You may look the country over and you cannot find a more
durable, dependable or trustworthy piano at less than three hundred and fifty dollars than
the one we are distributing through the big Orkin Bros. Piano Club.
And the club price is 257 dollars and 50 cents-
and there are no extras of any kind or
You pay 5 dollars to join the club. Th
lars is credited to the price of the
piano leaving 252 dollars and 50
cents to be paid. '
The piano is immediately delivered
to your home and the remainder
can be paid in 202 weekly payments
of 1 dollar and 25 cents each.
sYou get yovr money back if you but
ask for it if, after a month's trial, you
are dissatisfied with the niano. &
You get a year's privilege of ex- I
changing it without a dollar s loss.
You get the strongest guarantee ever
given on any piano. If you or anyone
can write a stronger one than ours,
write it and we will sign it.
Your family gets all unpaid payments
canceled in event of your death dur
ing the life of the Club.
You get the piano tuned two times
free. Mori-mmmimmumm
You get a good stool and latest style scarf free.
You get a reduction of 15 cents a week in cash in event you pay faster than at the rate of 1
dollar and 25 cents a week.
Can you think of any other desirable feature that you yourself would like to have in event
you joined the Club.
Can you suggest any other advantage or privilege we can add to this big proposition that will
make It fairer, safer,easier or more desirable in any way to a big club of 500 members all
intent on making their piano investment as light and easy
and safe as possible r
nature. , TTTHTTiilttfir
If you can let us have it. If it is good we will adopt it.
Join the Club now
The Club will be limited to 500 Members you know
One Hundred and Thirty of which have already joined.
Therefore, if you are going on a vacation if you are going out of the city
for a few weeks if you don't want your piano until this Winter, or
even until Spring- join now. Don't delay sending in or bringing in
your application at once. Simply send us a cheek or fold up a 5 dollar bill
and mail to us in a letter stating that you want to become a member of
the Orkin Bros. Piano Club. We will then register your application
and deliver the piano wheri .you return to the city, or any time up unto or
during the holidays.
You can begin with your 'weekly payments or not, just as you like. You
need not if you do not want to begin your weekly dues of a dollar and a
quarter until the piano is delivered suit yourself in this matter.
The point is Join the Club now. Send in or bring in
your application now.
Orkin Brothers
player-piano club
jrrr Wo lmvo inaugurated a 1'lnycr-plnno club In connec
IL tlon with oilr 500 plnno club. Tho prlco of thoWclub
IMayer-plunos Js 395 dollars tho terms aro I) dollars
tho flint payment mid IS dollar n week without Interest
udded. ThoBo l'laycr-plnuo lmvo novor boon eold for lean
than $550, with tornis of $25 down and 15 a month, with
Interest addod nt tho rnto ot G par cent. Tills 1h tho first
tlmo, so far ns our knowledge gors, that such trustworthy
Instruments huva been offered for salo upon such popular
terms as I) dollar dm first payment and ii dollars u week
without tnlcretft ndded.
Theso I'laycr-plimoM aro Hlnndnrd 88noto pluyors
that la, thcao Club I'layer-planos piny every noto on tho
piano when tho music roll Is In motlou. Wo kIvo you an
unconditional gum-Auteo with theso Club Playor-planos.
1. Tho Player-piano club will consist of 100 members.
2. The Flaytr-ylano for rlub members is ono of tho boat
Flayer-pianos on the market.
3. Tho riayor-pIa.no club price Is 39E dollars.
4. The Raving in prlco to each Flayer-piano club member Is
in 5 dollars.
0. Tho Flaysr-plano club member han no Interest to par.
C. Tim terms to Flaytr-plano c"lub member are S dollars
cash and 2 dollar a week or. putting It in another way,
Flaytr-plano club members have 193 weeks In which to
pay for their Flayer-Piano. " lo
7. Kuch Flayer-piano club member lias the use of 1,000 rills,
of music fra.
8. Flaytr-plano club members secure tho free use of tho creat
Orkin Hrothera Musio ltoll Library the largest Jtuslo
Holt Library In Omaha.
J. If a Flayer-Piano club member dies during tho Ufo of his.
contract wo will immediately cancel all future payments
4iu noiiu u rcipi in iuu io ills ranr.lly for tho Instrument.
Copyright 1912 by Stone & McCarrlck.
Inc. Unauthorized ubo, In wholo or in
part or colorablo summaries, therefor
forbidden.
Ikl
oniii.v nnoTiiEns:
Kindly send mo pnrticnlarfi
about your Piano Club and
your riuyer-plmio Club.
Ohickering, Kurtzman, Ivcrs and Pond, Auto Pianos and Player Pianos and Victor Talking Machines.
Slate
"I don't know what to think,'' said the
coll tee graduate.
"It's the first admission of the kind
since you got your diploma," said the
old maJd.
'What to think about what?"., asked
the matron just turned thirty. Her mouth
was down at the corners and there was
a wrorujs-for-women look In her eye.
"About marrying. Dave is beginning:
to Insist on marryintr just as I am be
ginning to see that T have some future
ahead If I work life out by r.ieir "
"Don't hesitate a minute,-' mid the
matron Just turned thlrts and brought
her teeth together with a noticeable c't'W
"What can you do better than anything
else?"
"I am Interested, you know, In celestial
mechanics."
"Then go In for It. Go In for anything
that han that word celestial In It. It
sounds promising. It may lead you Into
heaven. Marrying Won't. There's no u
to pretend that It will "
"You said last week" baati the old
maid, but tho matron just turned thirty
, wouldn't let lfr ko on.
' I am talking Fer.ously now. ' main
talned the matro' . "and on- noman
to another I am te ling tr-'a ; 'jutig th-ng
that a woman who oxpecU marriage to
bring satisfaction Is following an Ignis
fatuui. Wen are all very well for down
town, but the woman who looks to a
man to make llfo seem worth while is a
woman who Is fated for a grand awak
ening" The telephone bell rang then, and
whllo the matron Just turnd thirty an
swered It. the other two regarded each
other with looks that said that they were
astonished nt her and commiserative of
Mr Then her voice at- the telephone
am o'i to tliem In languid cadences.
"W lr : vi, I suppose I can go. Oh, yet,
I suppose I want to. Jleally? Tou sur
prise ine. From tho way you rushed off
tlds momlog I should hardly havo
thought Yes, but what made you for
get? You have missed Ye-es, I have,
too. You old darling! All right, then,
hurry home. I'll bo ready."
fine came back from tho telephone to
the two who had listened In conscience
leai attention. "Jim and I are going to
have a little celebration tonight." she
announced shamelessly. "It's our anni
versary." "You hadn't mentioned it before." said
tho old maid.
' .No-ho -we It sllppkd ouc minds this
morning." 8ha went out of Uie room
thon, red but radiant.
"If you really want any advice about
marrying," said the old maid, turning
upon tha college graduate, "you will have
to come to us single women. You can't
believe anything the married one tell
you. They are here today and there
tomorrow. Their conrlulnns about mat
rimony rest upon no surer baso than
whether or not their husbands remem
bered to kiss them good-by this morn
ing. They haven't any perspective. It
takes an old maid to bo the president of
a oongreta of mothers, and It takes ono
to Illuminate tho subject of matrimony
for the young and undecided."
"Turn on your searchlight, then. Ita
have the Illumination."
"Oh, all that It cornea to la that each
woman has to decide for herself," said
tha old maid. New York Post.
.... V M . UM.tJ
should be
' u images,
saturated with Bucklon'a, Arnica galve.
wounds, sores, piles. I$c.
I'-or salo by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlse-
ment.
Key to tho Sltuatlon-Beo Advertising
1
