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PILE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1913.
v
S
MANY FAYORCHARITY BALL
Insinuations of Some of the Minis
ters Are Resented.
TICKETS GO AT A RAPID RATE
Prominent Clergymen Assert that
the Character of the Committee
In Charge la Sufficient
tinarnntee.
Opinions at variance with the attitude
against the charity ball taken by the
Ministerial union Monday, are being
freely expressed by some of Omaha's
leading preachers, church members and
business men. Many tako exception to
the appointment of a commlttco of min
isters to get the assurances of the ball
management that the ball will bo per
fectly respectable.
In the meantime, tickets for the big
New Year's affair for the benefit of the
City Mission are being so'.d rapidly. Harry
A. Tukey, chairman of tho ticket com
mittee, said at noon .that ho expects that
evory ono of tho 3,000 tickets will bo sold
long before tho ball takes place. He de
clares that the project Is meeting with
most encouraging support, and that many
of tho prominent men and women who
are handling the tickets have already
sold ten to thirty-five tickets each. Ad
mission will be by individual ticket at $2.50
apiece.
. Knvnm Tolernnt Attitude.
"I regret that tlio Ministerial union
took up tho question of the charity ball
nt all, Kcv. Frederick T. ltouso of tho
First Congregational church declared. "I
favor a more tolerant attitude, and be
lieve thero are plenty of really bad things
for us to fight without Interfering with
charity balls."
"The ministers cannot change tho ball,
and from tho personnel of tho ball man
agement, It looks ns If tho affair will be
conducted properly," sold rtev.' Edwin
Hart Jenks of tho KlrsircBbyterlan
church. Ho and Rev. Dr. ltouso opposed
action by tho Ministerial union until the
ball management was heard. When they
failed In this, a compromise was adopted
In the appointment of a commlttco to
confer with tho ball committee.
Sitjn Action In Fool lull.
"Tho action of tho Ministerial union
was foolish," Itov. Thomas J. Mackay,
rector of All Saints' Episcopal church,
said when he learned what the preachers
did. Ho said ho got disgusted with tho
union some time ago and had not at
tended its meetings recently.
"Tho money to be raised by giving the
ball Is for a good cause," Dr. Mackay
continued. "I know the ball will be a
very proper affair, for Omaha's .best
citizenship Is represented on tho com
mittee in charge." '
"I do not know why tho minister
should oppose the ball," said Dean James
A. Tancock of Trinity cathedral. "It is
for a very worthy cause. When a boxing
and wrestling exhibition was given recently-for
the same purpose the ministers
did not object. Some of the best people
in tho city aro forwarding the ball, so
Its high character Is assured."
To ItalNe I.arire Snm,
Between $1,000 and $3,000 will bo cleared
by tho ball and will be turned over to
the managing board of tho City Mission,
according to Clement C Chaso, chairman
of publicity for tho ball committee. He
nays a similar big charity ball was given
In Omaha In 1SS4 and that about $2,300
was cleared then.
Besides tho expression of some min
isters who deplore the action of tho
Ministerial union Monday In questioning
the respectability of the ball, other state
ments by highly respected business men
are being made. George F. Qllmore,
president of the board of directors of the
Young Men's Christian association, said:
"I know that tho people who are giving
this ball aro high grade peonlo and will
make the ball a high grade affair."
Delden Sees No Objection.
T am sure that there can be no well
founded objection to the ball," said C. C.
Belden, who attends tho First Methodist
church.
"Tho men whom I understand to bo
promoting the ball aro most excellent
.fellows." General Secretary E. F. Denlson
of the Young Men's Christian association
Btates.
Robert Dempster, an elder of the First
Presbyterian church and chairman of its
benevolences, said: "I think that the
ministers should have listened to the
representatives of the ball committee
before taking nny action. Instead of re
fusing to hear them. Thero will be a
charity ball, so thero is no need to kick
up a fuss over It."
Many Boys and Girls
nAre at Work in the
' M. and M. Contest
.The boys and girls already nominated
In the M. and M. voting contest are set
ting the pace for the organizations and
the grown-ups. Some of them make two
or threo trips a week to the contest de
partment, so eager are they to get their
votes recorded.
The standing of tho contestants in each
of the four districts and in tho outside
towns will bo published in The Bee De
comber 23. The first bonus prize will bo
awarded In each district Christmas eve,
December 24. The bonus prize to women
is a handsome gold filled Elgin watch:
to boys and girls, a pedalmoblle. This
pedalmobile Is a beauty. It looks llko a
real auto.
The contest Is only a little more than a
week old. No ono lias a big start. The
voting value on the various manufactured
products Is so great that every one has
a ;chance.
One advantage of the big contest Is
that contestants can vote as often as they
have coupons and labels to turn Into the
contest department. '
There Is just ono road to success. "Keep
everlastingly at it" Get your friends In.
terested. Ask them to help you. Tell
them to buy the products for which votes
are issued. Ask them to patronize the
merchants who give away M. & 11. vot
ing coupons. They'll do it, If they know
that you need assistance to get votes.
Out-of-town contestants are registering
every day. The free trip to Chicago Is a
big Inducement. And it should be It's
worth while. Every effort will be made
to make the trip one long to be remera1
bered for its Intercut and pleasant as
sociations. In addition to this trip, which Is spe
cial In each town organized, the candi
dates In these towns are eligible to con
test lor the pony and cart and the Detroit
roadster automobile.
Out-of-town organizations have also a
chance to compete for the J 1,000 in cash.
"A square deal' to all that's the slogan
In The Beo's M. and M. voting contest.
The contest manager would like to meet
personally every oYie Interested In this big
premium offer Won't you call at the
contest department and let us lell you
all about it? The room Is 224 Bee build
ing, the phone Is Douglas 1113.
Preparing Plans for
Fontenelle Hotel Is
Not an Easy Task
As the plans and specifications for the
now Fontenelle hotel building near com
pletion, the magnitude of the task of
erecting the building Is becoming known.
In addition to the general work of put
ting up a steel, concrete and brick struc
ture to a height of almost 200 feet above
the street, Including fourteen full stories
above ground, some strange and Intricate
1 problems In tho detail work are being
negotiated by Architect Thomas It. Klnv
ball.
The laundry mangle planned for the
hotel will weigh over ten tons, yet It will
bo operated on the thirteenth floor of the
building, which presents a nice problom,
both In hoisting it to that position, and
reinforcing the floor space where It will
stand. The brick oVcn being considered
for the hold's own bake shop will weigh
about 112 tons. Many similar problems
In the plans and specifications are facing
the men who are planning or will con
struct tho giant building.
William It. llurbank of Syracuse. N. Y..
who will be the managing director of the
new hostelry, lias been In tho city, con
ferring with the architect in regard to
details In the plans. He left for his
homo yesterday.
Research Into the history of tho Fonte
nolle family, after one of whose members
the hostelry Is named, has been one of
Mr. Burbank's hobbles. He plans to use
a historic coat of arms In decoration of
interiors, china and silverware. The
Fontenelle family probably came origin
ally from Marseilles, Franco, . he says,
and the name of the Nebraska Fontenelle
was really Corbeau until he adopted his
mother's family name of Fontenelle- be
cause of trouble with relatives at New
Orleans in the early days. The original
lontcncllo family was of noblo llneago,
according to Mr, Burbank,
Four Feet of Snow at
Denver While Omaha.
Has Delayed Fall
Assistant General passenger Agent Ru
ble of the Union Pacific, with headquar
ters In Denver, Is In Omaha and pro
nounces th,Is tho Ideal winter resort, as
serting that ho Bees no reason why peo
ple should go elsewhere in search for
climate, and Ideal weather.
In Denver, according to Mr. Ruble,
real winter holds tho city, and for that
matter also Colorado. The Know that
fell during the early days of the month
sun covers the ground to a depth of
four foot practically none of It havlnr
melted. The snow has been carted off
tho business streets of tho dtyt but In
the residence sections and in the suburbs
It Is SO deou that it Is next to lmnnxxl.
bio to get about. Street cars succeeded :
in getting back on their schedules only
last week.
The coal Situation. Mr. Tlnhln
the most serious in years, not so much
on account of a shortage of fuel, but be
cause It is still next to lmnnsslhlr. tn Hn.
liver on account of tho outlying streets
ana the alleys bolng drifted to a depth
of several feet.
While Omaha Deotto have Imn hn.v.
Ing In real spring weather during the
last two weeks, those of Denver have
been going around In a temperature but
a few degrees above zero, not a day hav
ing ueen warm enough to melt the snow.
Ryder Will Have
a Larger Traffic
Squad After Jan. 1
A traffic sergeant, who will devote his
entire time to traffic In congested dis
tricts, and an Increased squad of traffic
policemen will bo appointed by Police
Commissioner J. J. Ryder to go on duty
tho first of the year.
Traffic policemen will be placed at the
following crossings: Fifteenth and Far-
nam streets, Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets. Twenty-fourth and Farnam
streets. Twenty-fourth and Cuming
streets and Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue.
Police Commissioner Ryder said:
"I think It will be possible to Increase
the traffic squad after the first of the
year. i believe the appointment of a
sergeant to have charge of trafflo of
ficers and to look after trafflo In down
town congested districts will help re
lieve the situation. We need many more
trafflo officers, but we can't have as
many as we need."
Emil Karsch, German
Pioneer is Dead
Emit Karsch. an old Gorman nloneer of
Omaha, died at his residence, 1910 Elm
street, Monday night at the age of 72
years. Mr. Karsch was born In Ger
many and came direct to Omaha when
be come to this country in 1S69. He re
mained hero from that year until the
time of his death.
Mr. Karsch was a well-known business
man of the city, as he organized the E.
Karsch Grocery company at Nineteenth
and Vinton streets eighteen years sen
and conducted the business of the firm as
long as his health permitted. He was a.
member of the) Landvereln society. Mr.
Karsch was also a German army veteran.
He fought with the Prussian army
against Austria in 1S66, just previous to
his departure for Omaha.
He Is survived by three sons. William
of Sioux City and Henry and Gustave of
Omaha, and two daughters. Mrs. Ellin.
haus and Mrs. Leyboldt of Omaha. His
brother, Jacob, died three years ago and
hia wife died two years ago.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the residence.
Rev. Mr. BalUly of Kountxe Memorial
church will officiate. Interment will be
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
MILWAUKEE'S RED CROSS
CAR AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
The Milwaukee Red Cross or that h.
been out on the lines of the system since
rxovemoer 4, was In Council Bluffs Mon
day nlcrht and started on It ti.rV ..-In
up through the Dakota. Dr. Uscomb is
In charge and expects to reach Chicago
late this week.
The Red Cross car carries a mm nr
surgeons and nurses, and makes the
more important towns on the lines of the
system. At these points and In the audi
torium of the car the surgeons gather
the employes of the road and give thein
lectures on giving first old In case of
accidents and the nurses give demon
strations as to the handling of the Injured.
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ROUND UP FREIGHT ROBBERS
Detectives Believe They Have Gang
that Stole $30,000 Merchandise.
SIGN WRITTEN CONFESSIONS
Several of the Accused Have Made
Statements m to Their Activi
ties In Pilfering; Ilnrlliis;
ton Cars.
That wholesale robberies from Hurling
ton freight cars, covering a. period of
several years, and which total In tho
neighborhood of $30,000, have been brought
to a permanent close is the belief of the
local detective department and Burling
ton police officials who have succeeded
In rounding up six families who have
participated In the work.
George L. German, assistant chief spe
cial agent of the Burlington, discovered
the Identity of the thieves several weeks
ago when forty-seven cases of whiskey
stolen from a car were traced to the
home of one of the families under arrest.
The police have secured a number of
signed confessions and the net work of
evidence is about ready for Its presen
tation In a trial of the accused .
Those who have bee narrested and ar
raigned to appear in police court for
their hearing are; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sin
dclas, Mr. and Mrs. N. Renlsh, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sllagg, C. Dolgar, U 811a gg and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Putl, all of whom reside
In the vicinity of the railroad yards.
All were released on cash bonds of 00
each.
Mrs. Oormack Asks
for Share of Estate
Mrs. Mary Hay Cormack, formerly a
well known Omaha school teacher, widow
of the lato Thomas Cormack, former po
lice captain and proprietor of a detective
agency, has filed a claim In county court
for one-half the estate of her husband. In.
addition to the one-third which Is hers
by law, Mr. Cormack died intestate.
The widow's claim amounts to 20,000,
nearly all the estate. Khe alleges Bhe was
a partner In the business of the detective
agency and is entitled to one-half the ac
cumulations from that source. Then one
third of tbo remainder Is hers by statute.
According to her contention, two brothers
of Cormack should share only In the re
maining fraction of the estate.
A hearing will be held January 5.
DR. LOWE TELLS STUDENTS
HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL
In an address to the students of the
Omaha High School of Commerce on
Monday Dr. Titus Lowe of this city
characterized the kind of boy or girl
that a business man desires to have In
his employ. Since Dr, Lowe began work
In the shipping department of a whole
sale grocery house and worked his way
through the business step by step until
he became traveling salesman for the
firm, he Is thoroughly acquainted with
business conditions and was able to give
some excellent advice to those who are
preparing themselves for a commercial
rarer-
"Xo one can win success In any line
unless he Is In love with his job and
puts all of his heart and energy Into the
work," he aald, and advised the students
to cultivate a sunny disposition and a
willingness to do more than just enough
to earn thsir pay. Moreover, concluded
Dr. Lowe, "you must be square with
yourself If you wlah to get a square deal
In business."
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns
Adventures of the Globe Girdlers
Copyright, IMS, International News Serv Ic.
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Beaten death..
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Article X.
. assBBBBBBBsa CEATEM To uEATH vJ T NEVEU. M ZMgS Ikkmj- pf trX
IHflsR Sin T fZrrt.Yr 4 sSl aIKw lPikWsir Mt I
Omaha's Public Schools
The School Year.
The publlo school year In Omaha com
prises thirty-eight weeks, exclusive of
vacations and amounts net to about IKS
days.
It begins on the first Monday In Sep
tember unless that happens to fall on
the first second or third day of tho
month, when It begins on the second Mon
day. It continues for the thirty-eight
weeks of five days a week, divided into
two terms of nineteen weeks each, malt
Ing 190 days. But seven regular holidays
are provided for Labor day, Thanks
giving day and the day following (for
Thanksgiving day falls on Thursday)
Christmas, New Year's day, "Washing
ton's birthday and Memorial day. In ad
dition to these, fast days may be observed
when proclaimed by the state or general
government. Any other suspension of
school rests entirely with the Board of
Education, acting through the superin
tendent of schools, who will notify each
principal.
Two regular vacations are provided, ono
of two weeks for Christmas and one of
a week In April. Experience seems to
justify these In tho judgment of the
school authorities, although there is
some objection to the length on tho part
of somo others. Experience Is said to
teach the wisdom of the present arrange
ment, however. The child who puts in
good licks for 183 days In the year Is said
to receive all the schooling that he really
needs and no less, If he be a normal
child.
What amount of Instruction Is needed
for the average child? The amount pro
vided. No exceptions are made on that
hcore. The average child, Is supposed to
complete the entire thirty-eight weeks,
with these exceptions, each year and
there stands the compulsory education
law as a vigilant monitor to help the
school folks see that he does.
So Btrlct are the rules of attendance
that pupils are promptly reported to the
truant officer for Irregular or nonattend
ance or habitual truancy. Such reports
are made, however, only after the prin
cipal of the school Is convinced that every
other available means of securing attend
ance has been exhausted. The latitude
given principals under the rules In force
is sufficient In most cases to effect satis
factory results without the aid of tho
truant officer, so that it has come to be
understood, much to the good of the
order, that when the truant officer Is
called In the case is one for drastic ac
tion. The effect Is generally salutary
upon Young America, who In the vast ma
jority of cases has a most exalted opinion
of this truant officer.
So rigidly are the rules governing at
tendance adhered to that pupils are re
quired to bring written excuses from their
parents or guardians for tardiness and
absence. The teacher has a right to de
mand such excuses and to subject the
child to suspension If they are not pre
sented In due time. Each teacher Is also
to judge as to the validity of the excuse.
Sometimes It may bear very suspicious
earmarks affecting its authenticity. In
such Instance the teacher may make what
Inquiry Is deemed necessary to satisfy
her mind on the subject and If after aucvh
Inquiry It appears that Young America's
dexterous hand hath writ the note, o
whose existence the folks at home wot
not, that Is, If the pupil shall forge, pre
pare or assist In preparing such excuse
Illegally, then again he falls under the
bane of possible suspension.
The principals, who Inform parents
alike as to oxcuses, deportment and lax
work, become the custodians of all ques- j
iioname excuses tor tardiness or absence
and file the same with the truant officer
when deemed Invalid, whereupon some
thing contrary to the peace and dignity
.'jrvr-- wsx"
TlMNfY CAUAHWiT-VtWrE-ScK MANAOta-TALVCkVkS
3fcOl)0 RULES" Virm-THE- VCOTb TACTtCNA-i
tlr n. Member of The nee Staff.
of Young America usually ensues. It Is
only fair to atato that such cases are
comparatively rare.
The Board of Education, as well as
superintendent, principals and teachers,
strive by every available means to have
the Darents understand (he rulas. nn that
the game may be played fairly and
mutually satisfactorily, but it Is frankly
admitted that many parents apparently
are tardy In grasp! rig this understanding,
or loath to act upon It at certain times.
Efforts are made to have the pupil Im
part such Information to those at home
responsible for him.
Returning to the question, what amount
of schooling Is required for the averagq
child T We may see from the insistence
upon regular and punctual attendannn
how deeply tho school authorities are Im
bued with the belief that all allko need
the full time each year. No maximums
and minimum ii exceptions are made.
But how about the sick or affllctedT
Local cases of sickness are locally cared
ror. The chronic 'affliction Is a matter
for determination at the beginning of the
school year under the nrovlslnns nt th
state health laws and city ordinances.
wo child Is admitted to any publlo school
In the city who does not comply, men
tally and physically, with these reiula.
tlons.
As to epidemics, they are scarce affairs
In the lire of the Omaha schools. They
are watched with all possible vlirllamv..
The authorities, Including the city health
commissioner, have for years applied here
the maxim that "prevention Is better
than cure," and by dealing with condi
tions affecting posslblo causes have very
little difficulty with epidemics. In the
event of a contagious or Infectious dis
ease, the school Involved Is promptly
closed and thoroughly fumigated. The
germs are thus destroyed. Cases are on
tecord where a whole building has been
fumigated between Friday night and
Monday morning without losing a m6
ment's time or the fact becoming current
knowledge. It does no good to have such
information spread among a community
or body of children.
Schools are sometimes, though not
often closed on account of heat or cold.
Last spring, in the closing days of the
year, when the mercury rose to abnormal
degrees, It became necessary here and
there to lop off a little time. The teacher
Is the arbiter of conditions In her room.
She must see that the specified prevail
ing temperature of JO degrees Fahrenheit
Is kept up. If In the winter the cold Is
so intense as to make that Impossible
and the room becomes too cold for safety
and comfort, the teacher notifies the
principal, who has the right to close the
loom and dismiss the pupils, but the
principal must Immediately report such
action to the superintendent of Instruc
tion, as well as the superintendent of
buildings. The same thing holds good as
to any other emergency for which rooms
are closed temporarily.
MATHIESEN SAYS DAVIS
IS LICENSE OFFENDER
Assistant License Inspector John
Mathlesen, reporting to Mayor Dahlman,
on the complaint of J. A. Davis, that
License Inspector Berkowltz was not
compelling all labor agencies to take out
a llcenne, asserts that Davis himself Is
an offender and has given his office
much trouble. He says that out of four
years Davis had a llcenso for six months
and only once to his knowledge did he
have a license for the entire year
Mathlesen says Davis complained of the
amount of the license, wanting to have
It Increased,
Esther McCann to
Get Money if She
Stays in Omaha
Judge EngltHli declined to award the
custody of Esther McCann, It years old,
whoso greatest ambition Is "to become a
great Shakespearean actress," to either
her father, Charles E. McCann, a rail
way mall clerk, or her mother, Ada
8ammas, known aa a vaudeville singer
In Chicago and New York.
At the close of a hearing continued
from last week ho ordered the father to
pay U0 a month for the support of the
girl, but only so long as she Is within
the jurisdiction of the court.
Miss McCann said on tho witness stand
that if the judge did not allow her to
return to Chicago to rcsiimo her studies
In dramatio art her whole career might
be ruined. Judge English left her free to
stay with elthor parent, but refused to
compel her fattier to pay 50 a month for
her maintenance in Chicago, aa asked by
the mother.
Engravings
i i i ii
1 1 i i l lii
iwsarJ?i ' j i im
photographs or drawings, or direct, from tho
olrject Itself. The engraving nlant of Tba
Omaha Bee is thoroughly eaulnped to handle
KmiwP orery dntall, Including making the original photo
graph or drawing. Our engravers have been chosen.
each because he Is the best in his own line of work.
Our equipment Is the newest and best.
When you need Illustration, give us an opportunity
to chow our ability.
A newspaper engraving plant makes outs
which show good results under most difficult
printing conditions. Our prices reasonable.
Esraviig Department, The Bee PMishii Ct.
1704 Fartuun St,, Omaha, Neb,
INDUSTRIALISTS "JUGGED"
Thirteen, Some from Omaha, Are
nrrcsica in ivnniu i.ilv. '
SEVENTEEN CENTS AMONG ALL
Six Cnrllrr In Day Torn Hacks on
JnilRR In Conrt When Asked
to Raise night Hands
nml He Srrorn,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec 18. Thirteen
Industrial Workers of tho World, speak- J
crs and singers, wcro arrested here to- i
night by the police, aa fast as the offi
cers could drag them from an Improvised
rostrum at Sixth and Main streets, where
an attempt was 'mode to hold a street
demonstration. Many of the men ar
rested said they lived In Chicago, Omaha
and San Francisco, and that they had
come here to aid tho local Industrial
Workers of the World organization "In
the fight for free speech."
All of tho men arrested wore red
badges on which was written, "Free
Speech for Kansas City." The police as
serted that when tho men were searched
a total of 17 cents was found among them.
All were locked up.
When six Industrial Workers, earlier In,
the day, chnrgod with speaking on streeta
without permit, were asked to ralso their
right hands and bo aworn In court to
day, they turned their backs to tho
judge, and ono found his tongue.
"To holt with this court." he said. "No
matter what we arc, wo can get no
justice here."
The remark cost the man f.00 cr that
amount of labor. The others were fined
J1C0 each. Ono said ho hod Just como
from San Francisco In answer to a gen
eral call Issued from Kansas City.
Licenses Granted
to 150 Saloons by
City Commission
At a meeting of the city commission
Tuesday 160 applications ror saloon
licenses wcro granted, no protest against
their Issuance having been made.
Three Protestants, Including tho Anti
Saloon IcoBue, have made a total of
thirty protests, The city commission will
hold a hearing In the council chamber
Thursday morning at i o'clock on the
protests
In the list of applications read by tho
clerk wero four or five "doubtful houses,"
Indications pointing to tho possibility of
the places attempting to do business on
a wholesale and retail basis. These places
wore cut out of tho list.
Several saloon keepers, chlofly thoso
against whose saloon's protests have been
made, were In Uie council chamber when
tho licenses wero ' let. One applicant,
Haskell & rullman, withdrew their ap
plication. t
McGovern Would
Stop Smoking in
All Local Cafes
An ordinance prohibiting the use of the
"noxious weed" in cafes, restaurants,
boarding houses or any place where
transients cat was Introduced by Com
missioner Thomas McOovern at tho
meeting of tho city council, read twice
and referred to the commlttco of the
whole for discussion.
McGovern said he Introduced the ordi
nance because he believed no man should
amoko In d. room where a woman was
eating and that thero was no justifica
tion of the act of smoking In any publlo
eating house.
The ordinance carries a penalty of a
fine of from U to for violation. It pro
vldos that there shall be "no smoking
at or near a tablo In any hotel, restau
rant, cafe, lunchroom, boarding Jtouso or
other place where meals are) served to
transients." f
Bee Want Ads Proaucs Results.
The
peak f
ferfectioi
ii adrerlisiaf
may be tbtaiaed
through the use of
food engravings.
Pictures tell the story of
the goods advertised and
everybody grasps the point at
once from the picture.
can be made either from