The Omaha Daily Bee
Don't Walt
foe opportunity; create It for
yourself by judicious use of The
Bee's advertising column.
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1913-TWELVE PAGES.
VOL. XLII-NO. 294.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
When the Art Committee Ge ts Busy
OMAHA QLUL WHO ROUTED A
FIRST VENIREMEN
BAPTISTS TO RAISE .
LINCOLN BURGLAR,
it I
IN ROOSEVELT TRIAL
SIX MILLIONS YEARLY
TO ADDTOCONVERTS
UNDER
Plaintiff Direc
Detroit Convention Approves Com
Showing
mittee Report Recommending
Subscribing Big Fund.
Snse.
MUST TAKE
IT SERIOUSLY
UNITED CAMPAIGN PLANNED
INSURANCE MAGNATE
mm
viliWd
i
QUESTIONED ABOUT
GIFTS FOR POLITICS
Jajwin. P. Kinssley and Senator
Williams Have Sharp Tilt Over
Campaign Contributions.
WANTS INCOME TAX CHANGED
)Would Have Mutual and Fraternal
Companies Exempt.
5IG LOBBY IS TOO ACTIVE
President Wilson Makes Statement
to Newspaper Men.
ATTEMPTS TO MISLEAD PUBLIC
Pa Says Large Stuns Are Being
Spent to Create Appearance of
Opinion ARal nut Pend
ing Tariff 11111.
WASHINGTON, May 26. Darwin P.
Klngsley, president New York Life In
surance company, appealed today to the
senate sub-fcommlttee handling the ln
tome tax section of the tariff bill to ex
empt all Insurance written for protec
tion and mutual benefit and not for
profits. He had a spirited exchange with
Senator Williams over campaign con
tribution disclosed In the Hughes' In
Vert! gat ion several years ago.
"When your company paid 250,000 to a
campaign fund." asked Senator Williams,
"none of that money ever was partlcl
pated In by thepolley holders, was UT"
"No, It was not." said Mr. Kjngsiey.
Then that proved that your company's
Assertion that policy holders participated
(n all the earnings of the company was
false, didn't ltT"
"It proved,"' Mr. Klngsley returned,
that the Judgment of this company's
officers who paid this campaign contrl
butlon thinking It wa snecessary to pro
tect the assets of the company was bad."
"It proved more than that," asserted
Senator Williams. "It was absolutely
dishonesty. You were a policy holder
and a democrat and you took part of my
money and gave It away to protect me
-against my own party. But has all that
tort of thing been done away with In
the Insurance business?"
"Absolutely," replied President Kings-
ley. He explained laws which prohibit
President Klngsley submitted a detailed
Statement of his company's business and
.resources to show that It conducted busi
ness a usually on a mutual bats. The to
tal assets of the company las't year were
1719,000,000 and he declared not a dollar
was kept back from the fund In which
policy holders participated..
- t "'X.obby 1m Too Adtlre.
President Wilson taldthX correspond-,
nts today that he believed the most ex
traordinary lobby ever gathered by' spe
cial Interests to overcome legislation Was
now mustered at the capttol against the
tariff bill.
The president said he had no doubt that
p, few so-called lobbyists were there on
. legitimate errands, but that the greater
majority were occupied, in a systematic
misrepresentation of facts. While the
president believes the "lobby" opposition
Is concentrated against free sugar and
free wool, he Is not apprehensive that It
will be successful.
The prssldent made It clear that he be
lieved scientific business methods and ef
flclency would overcome tariff cuts and
that with the application of scientific
methods Louisiana would not only be ablo
to continue In the sugar Industry, but to
Bo so profitably.
Statement by President.
The president later Issued the following
statement: f
"I think that the public ought to know
the extraordinary exertions being made
by the lobby in Washington to gain
recognition for certain alterations of the
tariff bill. Washington has seldom seen
bo numerous, so Industrious or so In
sidious a lobby. The newspapers are be
ing filled with paid advertisements cal
culated to mislead the judgment of house
pien, not only, but also the public opinion
tot the country Itself. There Is every
evidence that money without limit Is be
ing spent to sustain this lobby and to
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicin
ity Not much change in temperature.
IJVmperature at Onto ha Yesterday.
Hours.
C a, m
6 a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m w
8 a. ra w
10 a, m B9
11 a. m 63
12 m " J
1 P- .-
p. nv
3 p. TTl- 69
4 p. m. W
6 p. m....,jj TL
7 d. m 71
8 p ni TO
kVmpemtarea at Oman Testerday.
1913. Wit. 1311. 1910.
Highest yesterday....... J
fLoweet yesterday S m so 61
Sean temperature S oo 00
precipitation 08 -01 w ,co
Teperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
ITMdlompared with the last three years:
Normal temperature
-.t-Jm.. tt itnV . ...A. .. to
Total deficiency since March ........... .
Kormal precipitation nc2
Deficiency for the day .W inch.
Total rainfall since March 1...U.S0 Inches
jExceaa since March 1 8.27 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912.3.82 Inches
Deficiency for .cor. period. 1911. 2.2S Inches
Reports from Stations at 7 P. Sf.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather 7 p.m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, part cloudy..., 72 78 .00
Davenport, cloudy ts K .40
Denver, part cloudy....... 76 84 T
Des Moines, clear , 66 CS .04
Zander, clear - IS 83 .00
forth Platte, clear 88 g .00
5maha, clear 71 72 ,oe
Pueblo, part cloudy 82 . 86 .00
itapld City, clear 84 .00
Bait Lake Clty. pt oldy.. 80 88 .00
Banta Fe, part cloudy.... 74 78 T
pherldan, clear 82 - 82 .00
Ploux City, clear 70 70 .06
Valentine, clear 82 M ,00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
X A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
MISS EDITH WHITELT.
Entirely New Legal
Point is Raised in
Labor Contempt Case
WASHINTON, May 26.-The dlstrlot
supreme court here which originally sen
tenced Samuel Compere, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison, thelabor leaders,
to Jail for contempt of;oourt filed a pe
tition with the supreme oourt of the
United States today asking the highest
tribunal to review the decision of the
district court of appeals which affirmed
the conviction of the three men, but re
duced their sentences. At the same time
the high court has under consideration a
writ ofrror presented by attorneys for
the convicted men.
Qompers originally was sentenced to
twelve months, Mitchell to nine and
Morrison to slxl The district court
of appeals affirmed the conviction and
reduced Qompers sentenced to thirty
days and Mitchell's and Morrison's to
a fine of $500 each.
Attorneys for the labor leaders ask a
review and reversal of the lower court
on many grounds. The district supreme
court against which It Is alleged the
men committed contempt in the noted
Buck Stove and Range Case, asks re
view on the ground that the court of
appeals had no authority to reduce the
sentences after affirming the convictions.
Those best Informed on the history of
Jurisprudence In the supreme court of
the United States knew of no other
instance In wh'lch one Inferior 'Court had
applied directly to "he highest tribunal
to reverse another Inferior court.
Mrs; Pankhurst
" gain Taken to
Holloway Jail
LONDON, May 26. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, who was released from Holloway
Jail on license on April 12 owing to the
serious condition of her health arising
from her "hunger strike," was rearrested
today when she was leaving the house
where the has been staying.
The House of Commons passed a new
law this year known as the "cat and
mouse" bill, permitting tho prison au
thorities to release suffragettes suffering
from the X fects of "hunger strike" and at
the end of a short period to rearrest them
without warrant and make them serve
the remainder of their original sentence
Mrs. Pankhurst's license released her
for fourteen days, but It was-then ex
tended In consequence of her feeble con
ditlon.
Chance Trades
for Peckinpaugh
NEW YORK, May 26. The trade by
whloh Shortstop Peckinpaugh oomes,from
the Cleveland club to theh New York
(Americans In exchange M Inflelder
Stump and Outfielder Lellvelt, Is ex
pected by Manager" Chjsficeto plug the
existing gap at short In 'he Yankee's
Infield. Derrick, Stump and MoKechnte
have been tried successively, but none
has solved the shortstop problem.
In Peckinpaugh the Yankees have ob
tained a player with a fielding record
of .924 In 69 games for Cleveland last
year, only four of the regulars In this
position topping him. His batting aver
age was .212.
The Cleveland club will be the fourth
In the American league In which Le
llvelt has seen service. He started out
with the Philadelphia Athletics, then
went to Washington, from which city
he was sent to Rochester. He -was
brought to New York last season.
Entire Village
Attends Church
CINCINNATI, O., May 2. The entire
citizenry of Wyoming, a suburb of about
3,000 population, yesterday went to church
as a result of a house-to-house canvass
made by the moral uplift committee of
the Wyomlntr Welfare association. The
suburb is the home of rich Clnolnnatlans,
but they gave their chauffeurs a day off
and trudged to church side by side- with
inem. insieoa oi mo usual sunaay din
ners the cooks were excused and given
seats In the pews of their employers.
Street cars did not ring their gongs and
the golf links, always crowded on Sun
day, were deserted.
Auto Runs Amuck
in Chicago Street
CHICAGO. May 24 Bxcttsment was
caused In the crowded downtown district
today when an automobile driven by D.
('. Hlrsch became unmanageable at Clark
and Madison streets. The machine ran
onto the sidewalk, knocking dewn Police
Sergeant Wlllard Malone and several pe
destrians, after whloh It crashed Into the
plate glass window ct drug store.
Talesmen Are Asked if They Con
sider Case a Joke.
COURT ROOM IS CROWDED
Many Women Spectators Ocoupy
Seats in the Galleries.
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES EARLY
He la Accompanied by Two Secret
Service Men, Membersof Ills
Former Cabinet and
Several Others.
MARQUETTE, Mich., May 26.-The libel
stilt brought by Colonel Theodore Roose
velt against George A. Newett, a news
paper publisher of Ishpemlng, began be
fore Judge Richard C. Flannlgan hero
this afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the court called the case of
"Roosevelt against Newett," In whloh
(Colonel Roosevelt Is asking 810,000 dam
ages for the publication by Newett last
October of an editorial charging Colonel
Roosevelt with drunkenness. The reg
ular venire of thlrty-stx men came Into
oourt Immediately and tho work of select
ing a Jury began.
Before the case was called the court
room was half filled with spectators, In
cluding many women, mostly seated In
the balconies. The corridors outside were
thronged with others anxious to be the
first to enter when the doors were
opened to the general public Judge
Flannlgan announced that none would be
admitted after the regular seats had
been filled.
Colonel Roosevelt, who arrived here
early In the day accompanied by former
members of his cabinet and a number of
witnesses, arrived at the court house
shortly before tho case was called. He
drove up In an automobile and walking
between two secret, service men went
Into the court room. His arrival was not
attended by any demonstration.
The room remained perfectly quiet as
Colonel Roosevelt entered. He took a
chair beside William H. Van Benschoten
of New York, one of his lawyers. Ho
listened attentively while the names of
the veniremen were being called by
Clerk Jenks. The defendant sat at a
table with his lawyers, to the right and
somewhat In front of the plaintiff.
Neither appeared to see the other.
Attorney Pound thought that the opr
posing lawyers had some advantage In
having a table nearer the jury boxjrand,
receiving permission from tho court,
moved io a more favorable position,
facing the box.
Call of Venire Begins.
The' clerk put the names of the venire
men, each written on a slip of paper, Into
a tin box, and after shaking the box
began to pick out the names, one by one,
until twelve men were seated in the box
for examination as prospective Jurors.
Attorney Pound then explained to the
men the purpose of the suit. "This suit,"
said Mr. Pound, "is brought by Theodore
Roosevelt of Now York against the de.
fondant, Newett, charging libel. I think
that Is all I need to say at present, and
I will proceed to question you."
Joseph Robear, 25 years old, a teamster,
said he lived In Isphemlng. Asked whether
the fact that the alleged libel took place
In Isphemlng would Influence htm In
forming an opinion, Robear replied It
would not.
"Do you look upon publication of such
a statement about Colonel Roosevelt as a
Joke?"
"No, I would not consider It a joke.5'
Examined by William P. Belden, counsel
for Newett, Robear was asked: "Would
the fact thut the plaintiff has been a
president of the' United States affect you
any different from what you would feel
If he were a plain citizen like Mr. New
ottr" "No, that fact would not affect me."
"You would' not be influenced by the
fact that he bod been president?"
"No. sir."
Hugo Erlckson of Isphemlng, the next
to be examined, said he did not know
the defendant; had neither business nor
i i . i-.i i i. uiM
duviki mauuiii mwi Jim.
"Would It make any difference to you
that one party to .the suit was a resident
of the state of New York and the other
a neighbor?" asked Attorney Pound.
"No," responded the witness.
Attorney Belden asked if he had a pre
conceived opinion of the case.
"No," came the reply.
"Have you any prejudice as to the right
of a newspaper to comment on the actions
of a public character?"
"No."
"If we should prove that what the de
fendant wrote against the plaintiff was
true, would you have prejudice against
the defendant?"
Belden had great difficulty In making
the venireman understand, The latter
stood nervous and silent In the Jury box
while Belden maneuvered to convey his
meaning.. Being unable to get an answer,
at Judge Ftannlgan's suggestion, Erick-
son was passed.
Excused by Plaintiff.
Charles Rutledge of Ishpemlng, son of
a minister, who formerly lived In Ohio,
said he was an automobile repair man.
"Are you a subscriber, of Mr. Newett's
paper. Iron Ore?" asked Mr. Pound.
"Yes, my father is. I know Mr. Newett
and repair his automobile."
"Your friendship with the defendant
would not bias you in the trial of this
case?"
"No. I think I could try It fairly.",
"What do you think about the law of
libel? Is It a Joke or a serious matter?"
"I think It Is serious."
"If a man publishes something untruth
ful about another, you think he should be
punished I"
"Yes, I do."
Rutledge was excused by the plaintiffs
counsel for cause.
Colonel Roosevelt, sitting about twenty
(Continued on Page TwoO
Drawn for The Bee by Powell.
News Item A Fine Copy of
WATER BOARDBOTHERS HER
Turns Off Water at Widow's House
Before Bill is Presented.
SOON SEND TO TURN IT ON AGAIN
But Still Insists that Fifty Cents
Said to Be Dae Be Paid Be
fore the Poor Woman Is
Given Belief.
Neighbors of Mrs. Emma, Morrison,
Twenty-fourth'and Tcmpleton streets, are'
Indignant over the action of the Water
board In shutting off her water. Mrs,
Morrison, who Is a widow, works for her
living and Saturday while away from
home an employe of the Water board
turned off the water.
When MrB. Morrison returned home sho
called up the water office and asked
that the water be turned on.
"Yoti owe us GO cents," Bald the voice
at the other end.
"I have noty received any bill." replied
Mrs. Morrison.
"That makes no difference," replied the
representative of the water board.
Later In the day . the Wator board sent
out a man who Insisted that the 50 cents
be paid before he would turn on the
water. The money was paid, as Mrs.
Morrison had to have the water, but
neighbors who gathered around expressed
their opinions on the action of the board
in no uncertain terms.
Girl Drives Home
With Body of Lover
Killed by Bandit
TOLEDO, May 20. Driving a mllo and
a half over a dark road In the country
with her dead lover by her side and
with a bullet In her own body was the
experience Sunday midnight of Julia
Probert, aged 16, daughter of a farmer.
The girl was driving with George Steele,
19, when they were held up by a for
eigner, who demanded money. Four shots
were fired, two of which took effect In
the breast of Steele, killing him almost
Instantly.
The robber escaped.
Emperor of Japan
Steadily Improving
TOKIO, May 2tf. Tho condition of Em
peror Yoshlhlto was so favorable Sunday
that he received in audltmce several state
officials. The bulletins Issued by the at
tending physicians will probably be sus
pended In view of the steady Improve
ment. The bulletin Issued this morning Indi
cated normal conditions. The tempera
ture was 9S.78, pulse 72 and respiration 22.,
TOKIO, May 28.-Emperor Yoshlhlto Is
better, "but the Empress Sadako ias
fallen ill from a cold contracted during
Ijer long Vigil at her husband's beside.
Her Illness Is not critical, but she is
confined to her apartments and, on the
advice of physicians, will not attend to
morrow's meeting of the Red Cross so
ciety of Japanese.
Centenarian of
St. Paul is Dead
ST. PAUL, May 28. Reiv. John Greer,
for many years resident of St. Paul and
well known throughout the northwest,
died at the home of a daughter here last
night. Although relatives have no resord
of the exact date of his birth, he ts said
to have been 104 years old.
Rev. Mr. Grees was born In County
Fermanaugh, Ireland, February 14, about
1E0& or lfOO. He came to Minnesota In
Hit. He was a Methodist Episcopal min
ister and during hU early years In this
state did missionary work among" the
Indians,
"September Morn" May Be Hung in
Farmers Must Pay
Cost of Maintaining
Eeclamation Works
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Moro than
10,000 farmers on reclamation projects
of the west will bo affected by tlie su
preme court's decision todny that they
must pay to tho government tho cost of
maintaining and .operating the various
reclamation projects, pending their com.
pletlon. , . . , . ,
-iTheil6clBfon1 as in the 'suit by D.'T.
Saker and other farmers on the Sunny-
side unit of the Yakima, Wash., project,
to havo tho reclamation service enjoined
from cutting off tho water supply to en
force collection of such chnrges Imposed
under Instructions from tho secretary of
the Interior In 1902. Nearly 11,000.000 havo
already been collected by the government.
Five hundred thousand dollars more Is
about due.
Justice Lamar announced the court's
unanimous decision and declared that
congress Intended the settlers should pay
the cost of maintenance and operation.
Another Scheme to
Cut Out Middleman
WASinNQTON, May. 28.. .-A sharp
cut In the high cost of living through
the ellmlnatlonpf the middleman and
the direct delivery of farm products to
the consumer Js the aim of the "pepper
ami salt company" In which many
prominent people aro said to be Inter,
en ted, among them Clifford Plnchot, for
mer chief forester, and P. V. Dograw,
former assistant postmaster general
The "company" today applied to the
commissioners of the district for space
In the municipal market tn which to
receive and disburse wares to Its stock
holders. The plan Is to cater to 10,000 families In
the beginning, whl will bo sold farm
products at slightly above cost. The
customers will be supplied through 800
of the best housekeepers tn selected
localities, who, for their services, will
receive their food supplies free and In
addition be paid nominal salary. It
Is proposed to Inaugurate the new plan
the middle of June.
DENVER WINS ITS SUIT
AGAINST WATER COMPANY
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The supreme
court today held that tho city 'of Denver,
In steps looking toward the erection of a
municipal water system, was not com
pelled to buy the private plant of the
Denver Union Water company or renew
the company's 1890 franchise. The court
held that the contract between the olty
and the company was limited to twenty
years.
MEN WHO THREATENED
WILSON SENT TO PRISON
NEWARK, N. J.. May 2&-Jacob Dunn
and Seeley Davenport, the Wharton, N.
j., wooa cnoppers, wno seni mreatening
letters to President Wilson before he
assumed office, were sentenced to
Trenton state prison today, Dunn for
five years and Davenport for two.
The National Capital
Monday, May SO, 1013.
The Senate.
In session 2 p, in.
Finance sub-committees continued hear
ings on tariff bill. President Klngsley of
New York Life Insurance company testl.
fylng before Senator Williams' commit
tee. The House,
Not In session, meats at noon Tuts-
'i
the Commercial Club Rooms.
CROP ANXIETYJS DISPELLED
Official Reports Show that Best of
Conditions Prevail.
ALFALFA IS NOW BEING CUT
First Crop of the Forege Is Being
Harvested In Western Part of the
State Where Weather
la Clear.
Tho'BurltriBton's Nebraska crop report
for the weok ending last Saturday has
been waited for with considerable anxiety
by grain men and others Interested In
crop conditions. It has boen known that
the rains all over the state last week
were not only the heaviest of the season,
tut In years, and consequently It was
feared that tho report would show pos
sibly heavy damage In many localities.
The anxiety Is now dispelled, fur tho
crop report Indicates a most flattering
condition so fur as small grain Is con
cerned. On the ton-year baa's the con
dition of winter wheat Is placed at better
thnu 103 per rent and on the several
divisions of the road la estimated as
follows:
Omaha division, 102 per cent.
Lincoln division, 104 per cent
Wymoro division, 108 per cent.
McCook dlvlelon. 100 per cent.
ICstlinnte Too I.ovr.
Goncral Superintendent Allen of the
Nebraska divisions still maintains that
the estimates as mado by the agents and
ether experts and then compiled by di
visions Is too low. Ho maintains that'
after making extensive trips through tho
vheat growing counties of the state he Is
Justified In putting tho condition of tho
cereal at 120 per cent, as compared with
the ten-year average.
Oats are reported to bo In fine condi
tion, without any signs of the uppcaranca
of rust or damaging Insects. Jliis Is also
true of all other kinds of spring small
Brain.
Taking up corn the report goes on to
bay that while the week wad very un
favorable for planting farmers planted
between showers, and consequently got
considerable seed Into the ground, Ther
ore no reports of corn having rotted. On
the ojher hand It Is stated that early
planted corn Is growing fairly well, re
gardless of the cold and wet weather.
On the McCook division It Is estimated
that up to last Saturday night 80 per
cent of the corn had been planted, (0 per
cent on the Omaha and Lincoln and 30
per cent on the Wymore division.
In the west part of the state where
the weather was clear a portion of the
time last week, the first cutting of al
falfa was commenced. In ail other sec
tions It Is ready as soon as clear weather
comes.
Double Tragedy
Due to Jealousy
EAST GRAND FORKS, Minn., May 26.
Leonard Krickson, 24 years old, last
night shot and killed Mrs. Elizabeth
Rogers, SS, and then turned the revolver
An MmBlf IF.. AeA wffnln fair mlnlit..
Jealolw lB the cause, given by officials
' ,nr .ha murd.r .,, .uinirtB.
TRACTION ENGINE PLUNGES
OVER BLUFF INTO RIVER
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. May -(Special.)
H. N. Woodmancy of Des Moines Is at
Ellsworth hospital with serious Injuries
an a result of a plunge on a traction en
gine over a thirty-foot bluff Into the
Iowa river, where the engine landed bot
tom side up In twelve feet of water.
When the tractor struck the bottom of
the river after Its terrific plunge Wood
mancy extricated himself from the wreck
age and floated to some rocks that jutted
out from the batik and was rescued from
there by some men In a boat. On exami
nation It was found he hod sustained
fcur broken .ribs, a badly bruised hip and
J let and one hand seriously lacerated,
Dr. John M. Moore of Boston Slated
as Educational Director.
DEAN MATTHEWS OPTIMISTIC
Sees New Spirit of Co-operation
Among Church Workers.
VERM0NTER NAMED PRESIDENT
Frank Li. Miner of Ites Moines
Chosen Treasurer Omahn Man
One of Those Whose Terms
Mxplre In 11UU.
DETROIT, .May 2C.-Tho fifth report of
the general apportionment committee
which Included a recommendation that
tho committee) make the raising of ROOO.-
000 for missions annually the ultimate ob
ject, was presented Unlay to tho Northern
Baptist convention In session here and
tho recommendation was approved. Sev
eral If the recommendations In the report
were subjects of active debate. One for a
united missionary campaign by the con
vention, with Dr. John M. Moore of
Boston as the educational director, also
was acted upon favorably.
In his report on tho campaign for mis
sions Dean Hhaller Matthews said that
out of the campaign had grown a new
spirit of oo-operatlon among tho Baptists
of the country. He declared that the
amount raised for general missions l
the last year was 1250,000, more than
ever before In the history of tho church
Henry Bond of Bruttleboro. Vt.. was re
elected president of tho convention and
Boston was chosen for the next meeting
The other officers elected today were.
First vloe president, R. B. Griffith,
Grand Forks, N. D. i second vice presi
dent, F. Wnyland Ayer, Camden, N J.,
corresponding secretary, Rev. Maurlco A
Levy, Newton Center, Mass., and treas
urer, Fank L. Miner, Des Moines.
Directlrs whose torms expire In 1916: K.
S. Clinch New York; Frank J. Martin.
Seattle; Shatter Matthews, Chicago; Rev.
J A. Hagstrom, Minneapolis; K. A. Han.
ley, Franklin, Ond.; Rev. G. H. Ferris,
Philadelphia; Rev. M. J. Twomy, Port
land, Me., and I. W. Carpenter. Omaha.
Miss Glass Sets New
Athletic Record
WASHINGTON, May 26. Miss Mary
Frances Glass, a student at National
Park seminary. atVorest Glen, Md Just
outside tho District pt Columbia, estab
lished world's record, It was announced
today, when during the seminary flqld
meet Saturday sho won the .three firsts
and one scoond In the events In which
shj entered. The record formerly was
held by a Bryn Mawr girl. A local record
was made when Miss Leila B.udd threw a
bass ball 148 feet, 6 Inches.
Miss Glass" victories wcro scored In
the high Jump In which she won first
plnce with a mark of three feet, ten and
one-half Inches: In the sixty-yard hurdles,
whloh were, negotiated In 10 2-5 seconds,
and In tho hop, skip and Jump, which
she won easily. Sho took second In tho
running broad Jump.
Girl Killed After
Four Close Calls
.DETROIT, May 28. Escaping death
threo times by a narrow margin yester
day afternoon, 2-year-old Ursula Mayotte
lost her life lost night becauso there was
no one near to rescue her when dancer
threatened the fourth time.
The child turned the Jets on a gas stoVe
and when found was. almost unconscious.
She pulled from a table a pan of scald
ing water and was snatched aside Juat In
time. A short time afterward she rail In
itio path of an automobile and was
puUed out of the way, the car grazing her
as it sped by.
Later Ursula went out on the .street
again. Five minutes afterward her body
was found under a mortorcycle. The ma
chine was' left at the curb and the girl
managed to tip It over. Her skull was
crushed.
New7 Homes Are
Being Opened
Every Day ,
Everywhere.
There's a hint la that, Mr.
Storekeeper.
Do you catch It?
THE DEE advertUers know
what that means.
It means that people will want
rugs, china, draperies, crockery,
silverware, furniture, bedding,
kitchen utensils and dozens of
other things.
It Is customary for some)
stores In the larger cities to sst
apart one day each week on
which to advertise only things
tor household service. All
other lines are eliminated on
this one day.
It Is Housekeeper's Day.
Very good policy for smaller
storekeepers tn every part of the
United States to follow.
Tho stores that do so, work
up a good and lasting trade;
for very soon thrifty house
keepers get in the habit of
watching for such advertise
nients and reading them close
ly