Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 25, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE IIKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARC II 2o, 1916.
ALARMIST REPORT
FROM DOUGLAS
i
Senator Ashurst Hai Telegram Say
In; Large Force of Mexican!
limed Near City.
GET. CALLES FLATLY DENIES IT
WOMAN WHO SHOT her
husband New York lawyer
and friend of Bryan.
WASHINGTON. March J 4. A tel
egram from D. A. Richardson, Doug
las, Aril., Raring Mexican troops
were massing across the line from
Douglas, pointing out that the Co
lumbus massacre could easily be re
peated In the Artiona town and ask
ing for "help before it wai too late,"
was made public today by Senator
Ashurst of Ariiona.
Senator Ashurst aald he knew
Richardson and regarded his Infor
mation aa authoritative.
"I am giving ttale telegram for
pnbllcatlon," said Senator Aehurst.
"and will not even aubmlt It to the
senate, because It would be useless.
I am tired of trying to get anything
done."
Tet Telea-rass.
Richardson's telesrats follows:
"Mexican general nae fortr plecea of
artillery and 1,000 cavalry stationed ten
blocks rrom center of Douslas. 8ven
thousand cavalry sis "" ouWl
ftouctaa. "Ws bars only l.KiO Infantry.
cavalry P" of rtlll,,' ur
troops stationed two mtUe east of Doug
las. Am reliably tnfomed that it would
take one hour for our troops to reach
Donates ta ease of nlahl attaclt. Our
array forbidden by administration from
making any active defense preparatlona
for fear Mealcans might misconstrue such
preparation. Mexleana have entrenched
against Vnlte4 States aide and hava
barbed wire entanglements. We have no
entrenchment. Mexican troops could
easily repeat Columbus massacre In
Douglas on much larger ecale snd return
to Mexico with small less. All of these
statements oaa be verified by our army
officers bore. Help If you can before
It to too late."
Conflicting reports cf the massing of
Carransa troops on the border reached
hers today. American consuls In northern
Mexira. under orders of the Stats depart
ment to Investigate th troop movements,
reported that they fo-jnd no massing of
troops in the northern sections.
General Cailes Dealew Keport.
DOUOLA8. Aril., March St-Oenemt
P. Ellas Cailes, military governor of
Honor, today again denied reports that
a large number of Mexican troops hava
reached Agua Prteta opposite her from
the south. Investigation did not reveal
an Increased number of troops In Agua
Prleta.
Douglas passed Its quietest night In two
weeks last night Over in Agua Prists,
Governor Cailes spent the evening play
ing whist with the family of Mrs. Alios
O'Laughlln. presenting ten gallons of toe
cream to the O'Laughlln'S for games he
lost
Mchstag Will
Delay Debate On
Subsea Warfare
BERLIN. March . Via London,
llarch ? It la understood that the
Reichstag wilt take a recess Friday or
Saturday until the end of April to give
eommitteea opportunity to - discuss the
budget snd Us bills. This adjournment
will postpone the expected speech of
'Chancellor von Bethmann-Ilollweg en
the nation- fotelgn policy. It alao may
.mean the aide-tracking of tha debate on
the submarine campaign.
It was evident at today's session that
the conservatives were restive under the
agreement to avoid discussion of the sub
marine issue in open seeslon. Count von
Wtstarp said he was willing t? adhere
Vo the agreement on condition that the
matter be discussed alt the more thor
oughly In committee. Another conserve
tlve speaked desired to mention the sub
marine question, but met with a shout
from the house that It waa against tha
agreement. ,
Kven then he persisted, whereupon the
president remarked bluntly: . "Tou may
not proceed on that subject."
Tha conservatives found an outlet for
their feelings in repeated eulogies ef
Admiral von Tlrplti.
CLEAN-UP ORDERS
HAYE GONE FORTH
Inspector to Serre Noticet on Feo
pie Who Maintain Nuisances in
Their Back Tardi.
HE ALSO APPEALS TO PRIDE
The future plans of Mrs. Klolse Young
English, who was exonerated by a cor
oner's Jury for having shot and killed
her husband. Arthur Bnglish, a New
York lawyer, personal friend of William
Jennings Bryan, and son of Dr. Thomas
Dunn English, author of "Ben Bolt"
are being kept secret and her home in
the Catoctln mountains, seven miles from
Frederick. Md., m which eh fired twelve
bullets at her husband, la kept under a
close guard.
Mrs. English declared aha acted In self-
defense In the shooting and that Her
husband had threatened to kill her. In
that community English wsa regarded
aa of unsound mind.
Mrs. English was formerly a belle of
Frederick and eloped with Arthur Eng
lish In 1906. lie bad been married before
and was divorced.
Lorimer Bank Made
Excessive Loans
to Politicians
CHICAOO. March !. Owen T. Reeves.
Jr., president of the Drovers' National
bank and formerly government bank
examiner, testifying tcday In the trial of
William Lorimer, charged with conspi
racy In connection with tha failure of
the La Sail Street Trust and Savings
bank, aald that In examining the I
Salle atreet institution he found what
tie regarded as excessive loans.
Mr. Reeves said that ha found loans to
W. J. Cooke and A. J. Harris, prominent
in local politics, snd to Charles E, Erb-
stein. Erbsteia waa counsel for Lee
O'Nell Browne, Illinois state legislator,
who was tried and acquitted on a charge
ef bribery In connection with the election
of Lorimer to the United States Senate.
"The Crbsteln loan had been in the
bank for some time," said Mr.e Reeves,
and X did not think that It was a good
one.
T. H. Paynter, former United itatea
senator from Kentucky, owed HO, wo,
which was an unwarranted loan because
ha was not worth that much money.
Then there were some ethers to firms
which were approaching or did ro Into
bankruptcy."
The bank reserve was dangerously
Itw," continued the witness. "Instead of
being 25 per cent as the law required.
It waa only 104 pet1 eont on the day of
tha examination."
Former Senator Paynter was a member
or tha first senatorial Investigating com
mittee, which Inquired into the election
of Lorimer to the United States senate.
Health Commissioner Cunnell
makes an appeal to the people of
Greater Omaha to begin at once a
vigorous clean-up campaign.
"I am with the governor on his
proclamation for a clean-up week,
beginning April 10, but I maintain
we should start now to get our mu
nicipal house in order," said the
commissioner.
Files are beginning to appear. A
woman in the Han acorn park dis
trict reports she has dealt mortal
blows to three fliea tola week. Dr.
Connell contends that the earlier
this clean-up campaign Is started
the less files there will be to swat
next month and tha months to come.
Make Omaha an undesirable place for
fliea," remarked the chief custodian of
the health of the city.
Health Mlats.
A few hints from the health com
missioner; "Clean up alleys and back yarda and
front yard.
"Ransack basements and cellars for
rubbish and old material.
"Clean-up. paint-up, brush-up, sweep
up. "dive aa much thought to tha interior
of homes aa you give to exteriors.
"Lst In the sunlight and tha fresh
air."
Dr. Connell has Instructed his Inspec
tors to start serving notices on house
holders who maintain accumulations of
rubbish and ashes In backyard's and al
leys. These notices are served as a fule
in extreme eases and cover flagrant vio
lations. Tha doctor believes more good
can be done by stimulating a spirit of
ctvlo pride throughout the city. He ssks
the co-operation of the publto school
teachers to the extent of Interesting the
children In this clean-up campaign. Im
provement dub are requested to take this
up with members.
'A little effort on the part of every
body would make Omaha shine like a
new tin whistle," says the health com
missioner.
Americans Send
Supplies to Villa,
Says Mr. Lewis
WASHINGTON, March J4.-Senetor
Tjewla, democrat, declsred In a resolution
Introduced today, that American authori
ties had knowledge of supplies and money
being furnished to Villa from foreign
countries and from the United States,
ills resolution proposed to brand Ameri
cana who give such aid aa "guilty of
actual treason."
At the requestlon of Senator Borah, re
publican, the resolution was read twice
and then Senator l.rf-wls asked that It lie
over and gave notice that he would speak
on It at an early opportunity.
Some of the border senators read tele
grams from cllixens, expressing sppre
henslon for the safety of American in
terests along the Mexican line, and Sena
tor Stone renewed his appeal to sena
tors not to agitate the situation. The dis
cussion died without action.
Secretary McAdoo
Will Be Official
Guest of Chile
SANTIAOO, Chile, March It. William
Q. MoAdoo. American secretary of the
treasury, will be officially a guest of
Chile during his visit here with the
other members of the American dele
gation to the International Trade confer
ence after the session of that bodjr at
Buenos Alrea. A declaration to that ef
fect has been Issued T the government,
which haa named a commission to at
tend him during his stay.
Dr. Frank J. Lutz,
Noted Surgeon, Dies
ST. liOTTIS. March M. Dr. Frank J
iAita. noted as a aurgeon throughout the
United States, died of heart disease st
his home hers today. He was 60 rears
old. He had been aurgeon of the St
Louie A San Franrieco railway and vice
president of the National Association of
Railway Burgeons.
Federal Officers
Dismantle Amateur
Wireless Stations
SAN ANTONIO. Teg.. March M.-Twen-ty-flve
wireless stations In and about thla
city have been dismantled by federal
officers acting upon instructions from
the Department of Justice. It was an
nounced here today.
These plants designated aa "Amateur
stations" have been a source of con
siderable annoyance to the War depart
ment, especially alnce tha establishment
of wireless apparatus with the American
troops In Mexico.
It waa found impossible to prove of
fenses agalnat individual operators and
as the statlona was conalrdered a menace,
authorities were directed to put them all
out of business until the trouble in Mexico
la settled.
Danish and British
Steamships Sunk
LONDON. March 2S. -Another Danhh
steamship has been sunk, the Christlans
sund. of 1.017 tons. Its entlrs crew of
twenty-tws was saved.
The Britleh steamship, Fulmar, l.fTO
tons, also haa been aunk. Eighteen of Its
crew were rescued.
The National Capital
Friday, Merck S4, 11 .
The Senate.
Met at noon.
Senator Iwls Introduced resolitlon1'
claring anv person giving aid ! villa
guilty of treason.
The House.
Met at 11 a. m
Immigration bill was brought up fir
general debate.
Judiciary committee continued hearings
on Impeachment chsraes against Tnlte I
State Attorney Marshall of New Torn.
Naval committee continued national de
fense hearings.
Alleges Bottling
Business in Omaha
is Run by Trust
Alleging that the Omaha Bottling com
pany. of which William W. Tager
prealdent. and tha filoiip-f herry Bottling
company have created as Illegal com
bl nation In restraint of trade, and that
they have barasaed him and tried
put him out of business, Julius Zellgson
of the American Bottling - company
brings two aulta against them of $25,000
each In district court.
The defendant In each suit is Mr. Tea
ger and, the- Omaha Bottling company
In the first suit It Is alleged Yeager
caused the plaintiff to be arrested in
1911 on a false charge of larceny of bot
tles and containers of aoft drinks.
In the second petition It is stated, that
the plaintiff suffered greatly when his
workmen went on a strike at the Inatl
6stioa qf his competitors.
Pa Rourke Signs
Anderson of the
Cincinnati Reds
BEATRICE. March 24.-peels4 Tele
gram.) Pa Rourke of the Omaha ball
team today signed Outfielder Anderson,
formerly with the Cincinnati Nationals.
Ho Is a 409 hitter.
lie Is now st Shreveport, La., and wilt
report for duty In a few days.
Most ef the hired men will arrive in
the city between now and Sunday in
order to be ready when spring practice
starts Monday morning at AthleUo park,:
i which la being put In first class shape. 1
It Is practically decided to Pr Sunday
games at Falrbury with Slous, City.. Two
exhibition games will he played here sack
week between Omaha and Sioux City, and
If they are welt patrontted, games will
be arranged with Lincoln and Tope a a.
SPECIAL PERMITS TO
REMIT TO THE WAR ZONE
The Hebrew Sheltering snd Immigrant
Aid Society of America has received from
the eecretsry of state a telegram aent by
Isidore llershfleld, Ita representative In
Europe. '. through James W, Gerard,
American ambassador at Berlin, reading
aa followg
'All residents general government War
saw comprising six gubernaa. Lomsa,
Flock, Kallsch, Waraaw, part of Sledllcs
and part of riotrokow, officially permit
ted to write original short formular let
ters addressed only to your society which
you must forward to American relative
from whom aid requested. All cities and
plaeea in aald general government off!
dally placarded with posters giving your
name, address and newspapers publteb
official announcement. Consul at War
aaw helped greatly. First direct com
munlcatlnt with American relatives thus
made possible through you alone. Ex
pect similar permission other occupied
territories. Accorded special official fa
duties for transmitting remittances to all
places."
The) Store) of the Town
Browning, King
& Company
EASTER SUNDAY
Just Four Week. Off.
APRIL 23RD
It E ttster Sunday.
PREPARE NOW!
Women's Knit
Underwear
Moved
To the Main Floor
In a spacious new section,
rear of Main Aisle, ready to
supply your requirements in
Knitted Underwear
weights, styles,
prices.
in all
sizes and
Brassieres
Favored by Fashion
You will look so much
better when you discard
the old fashioned corset
covers for a fautlessly
fitting
Warner
Brassiere -
Your figure lines will be
beautified.
lour corset and your
gowns will fit more stylishly
and you'll revel in the satis
faction and solid comfort of
a dainty, durable Brassiere.
A Brassiere giving added
style and charm to your ap
pearance at the same time
contributing .unspeakably o
your comfort and health.
Priced 50c Upwards
Corset Section Third Floor.
FROrIP SON-BQDEN 6C0.
Jhelasliion Genler ofllie MiddleWesl
Established 1886.
r
Originations
in Neckwear
The variety offers un- '
told possibilities t o
make the selection as
exacting as you wish :
New Vestces and Yokes in Geor
rette, net and organdie, with high
roll collars and square effects;
also round Dutch styles.
Large Cape collars of organdie
and mull. .
Roll and Dutch collars, aquare
and round, for coats and dresses.
Collar, and Cuff Sets of sheer
organdie and mull; also Geor
gette seta.
Ruches and Rmffllngs for the
high collars.
YOU'LL FIND INTERPRE
TATIONS OF ALL THE
BEST SPRING MODES. .
Millinery Day Saturday
Wonderful New Hats
In a Complete Showing
Fourth German War
Loan is Success
BERLIN'. March :.-( Wireless to Bay
vtlle.) Pr. Kari-Uclffcrloh. ee'retery of
the imperial treasury, told th Reichstag
today that the fourth rnin .war loan
had beea a brilliant success, the subecrlp.
tions having reached mora than IS J0,
000.006 marks.
Mens f llHari,
AUBURN'. Neb.. March !4.-(8peclaI
Telegram.) News has reached here of the
death of William Uagley. one of the plo
neers of this county, at his home at loa
Angeles. Cel. Mr. Bagley came to this
county io lss, and left here twenty years
ago.
Julia A. Huff, wife of John Huff, died
at her home yesterday. 8 he was f years
i.f age and is survived by her husband.
HOTEL COMMISSIONER
HAS GREAT EXPECTATIONS
(From a fctaff Corrrspondent.l
LINCOLN, March S4.-(Speclal )-Every-body
in Nebrssha will be expected to
take a bath on April S, and Colonel Philip
Augustus Arkermsn. hotel commissioner,
who has promulgated the order will art
an example by taking a bath- himself.
The colonel wnntd - hare made April 1
clean up day, tmt Governor Morehead
Issued his edict etherwUe and so he will
expect every hotel In the state to be
glven-a scrubbing end renovation.
The iiliie-foot bed sheets will be sub
ject to special Inspection, the holes darned
up and the wrlnkl. s all ironed out so
they will look as if they had Just arrived
from the laundry and the cook will be
expected lo put one more gooseberry in
the huckleberry pie, In order that the
guesta may know that the order of the
hotel commissioner meets with such favor
by the hotel boss that he feels generous.
Threw Oil I olds sss Treves. Grip
When yea feci a cold coming on. take
laxative Irorao Quinine. It removes
cause of Culds and Grip. Only one
"brotno Quinine." K. W. Orove's signa
ture a bos. 5c Advertisement.
fee Want Ads eerve ht-ndreds daily
CET A
BRUSH FREE
With a Can of
Print, Varnish or SUin
Men's and Young Men's
CLOTHING, .
FURNISHINGS
" and HATS.
CLOTHING-
Manufactured in our
own factory and sold
by u with absolute
guarantee of satisfac
tion or money back.
$15 to $40.
FURNISHINGS-
Only the best made
by the world's recog
nized manufacturers
in their particular
lines. Spring stocks
complete.
HATS
Exclusive agents in
Omaha for
KNOX HATS
$5 to $20.
World's largest dis
tributors for the
FAMOUS JOHN B.
STETSON HATS
$3.50 to $15.
CAPS that are different.
$1, $1.50, $2,
The season' most charm
ing styles are assembled in
our Millinery Section.
Dress, semi-dress and
tailored designs effectively
trimmed with new birds'
wings, imported feathers,
imitation gouras, flowers
and ribbons.
More than 500 Models'
in this one assemblage.
Millinery Section Second Floor.
IfouH &xd ihe new
U ideas here the
insJazxf fashion
approves ihem.
Suits, Hand-Tailored by Men
Fashioned not to sell for a price, but to sell be
cause of correct style and real value.
A collection of Thursday's and today's arrivals,
new modes designed in checks and plain colors,
$19.50, $25, $35. Others to $95. .alterations free of oharga.
New Fashions in Coats
Strikingly unusual and smartly conservative.
They are the last word in dependable fashions, made
so as to fall free of the bouffant frocks, coats cut to
cover completely the travel dress in a word, coats
to blend perfectly with every costume from $16.50
to $75. With especially attractive ones at $25. .
The Store for Shirtwaists
Authentic blouse styles
presented in an exhibi- '
tion of constantly chang
ing models. When shop-
ping Saturday spend a
few moments in this de
lightful section.
New arrivals will
be on display.
The Vogue of the
Separate Skirt
Present new - and fashion
able dress skirts of silk, each a
distinctive production of a
master designer, $12.50, $16.50,
$25, $35. Sport Skirts priced up
from $6.50.
Sketched
. F foxn
Stock
Glove Special
16-button lisle gloves in
Black and brown, $1.25, $1.50
regularly, Saturday, 39 a
pair.
Main Aisle.
Spring Silks
Cottons, Woolens
A regal richness, a wonderful
splendor of color, a soft spring
time charm combine to make
these displays lorely beyond com
pare. Main Floor.
rm vetrm T.msTf aiflSIIlS
IT aVTOTCt TODS COA-b JTsVOM
Rosenblatt
iu,UCoaI Co.
BaTYS TOO SOS TO 1 BO O
STSUST TOM JTOtJ VT.
AMD MUX. tfrlZO
'er ton
All slses, $Hl I J
lr ton
cinoni wtjt. f c or
U.p shaft sj-a-e ijlalJ
niMilc else. hanU cr n d. T
loruioia-rancr ( r rn
hand-picked OJiwU
lump
ILLINOIS All alies, an na
l.si quality d 0 s U U
Pr ton WWiWW
&AJ1LAMT AH stses.
rood as any
$6.50
rrosasT eJUery Tel. imif
m m i
18.00 coal.
at the
Hamilton Paint & Glass Go.
1517 Howard Street,
rhone Douglas SdsS.
CLE AM VP. FAINT CT.
Opes Saturday B realms vaUl t . SL
J. Helphand Clothing Go,
Will KELP You Save Money
$ North 16
314
St.
P1I0IIE TYLER 1000
Aava yoa will suste the aame
omrSeoaa aeretee as taoua-k yea
we SeUresrlas Jtma Wsskas So
TKM BB offloo ia parses.
AMUSKMKNTB.
raoae
.
S4
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Last Two Times of Cnrrsas BUI.
Matinee Today 2:15.
TONIGHT 8:10
Early
Oortala
Xasokays la
Oiwrtonea"! WtlUam Book a&A Vraaveas
Wnlta. Traale Watsoa Sisters Uty.
A Ml' SEME NTS.
Browning, King
& Company
Why Neglect Your Eyes?
When lo many cases n select produces
nervous ayspepaia,
headaches, forget
fulness, dizziness,
floating spots,
styes; thick, rad
watery eyes; Itch
ing, burning, and
a lack of applica
tion In your work.
The above symp
toms' are evi
dence o t eye
iirmn. Dun t aaiajr. w..
...mi.. rarrut your delects with
the proper flasaes. Mr prices ara tne
lowest In the city for hlh-claes service.
1 auarantee satisfaction In every case.
If you have not lUe ra-ly money, pay aa
fat. J. T. McCeYBTaTY, Baits 1111 W. O.
W. BISK, raoae obs. etao.
GEO. T. WILSON. Mgr.
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
OBlTf Contii
11A.M. tall P.M.
nuous
XABT TXsCB TODAY
ltitO, lieo, 9, 4:SO, SI40, T, S:tO, :4d
rAJsAJSOOMT VAAAMOVBT
OUTI1 SCOBOBOO Presents
Constant Collier x "VZ Zi
Bty jij8 Coi. Qf Garcia Gny"
A Drama of the Bower, Blffer,
Better Type, Tenia- a Story ol a
Wealthy Ttaaaoier Breufht 'aoo to
raee Wlta Buddea Bala.
BRANDEIS T0fjy J-;-"A
LITTLE GIRL T BIG Cmf
Brags S5o-6Qo-T8uSl afatlaee, isoAOa
Tour Says, Bos;. Tomorrow, Stat. Wed.
Ketara of Osaaaa's Tavorlte Flay
"The Bird of Paradise"
If asp The BtawaUaa ?aa The Toleaao
near Btnarora eB Boeae
Bvealagm, S5o to si.Bo starless, tsa to tl
Farnam Theater
SATVsUAY TODAT
"THE FLIRT"
(Toatarlair starts Waleamp, la a S.
act Blue Blra Photoplay front the
story by Booth Tarklaartoa la The
aturaay Teul Post.
First Kplsode of the
arrsUuroB oabb or kibt paob
will be ehown at the
aUPPODBOBtB TalBATBS,
16th and Cumtne; Xta.,
Sunday. March 16th.
Turpln's Scucol of Dancing
rwntv-els-hth A Farnam. Iit
List your name now. private lessone any
Urn AJurB Sit.
"OBULKAB TTTM CSWTBm."
tfm t Aff7 DUy Kata 1 S-S8-MO
TtetttaBTncs 10-SO-AO-7DO
Henry K. Morton, zeua n""'.
SlillaWL. S Das.iliaa
and sarteoo,ao
Tkres ssurss: rss w rn, - nisn un
Is JU" ant the aicwpUsaaltr taaar surlstta,
' M(rut' CuaTssUoa la Kit." Bis IMtui
Chorus.
T .Alsa' Dime statiaeo Week Says.
lot. Mis A Suae A rillarS ass "liorUl
Maids." WUIsre-sUraa ttsst ratsrns Sat. aiw.
BA V n MATS. SUN.
O Y U WED.. SAT.
Toalgat -Opealsr Aa .all aTest Week.
EVA LANG
. Supported fcy
EDWARD LYNCH
i.theBMi. . HirnnY"
Hl'IEHGHTI.
I, grx.mu J
TODAY
Wm. Farnum
la
Fighting Blood
Sunday t UUlaa Olsh la "Dapbas
and taa Pirate.
CONTINUOUS VAUDCVILLC ANO
FOTO rLAVS
CURLEW CORLISS
ELEVEN TO ELEVEN
TON1TE
8.20
WABI
KruG
OB PABOtB
Where The Omaha Bee
Universal Animated
Weekly May Be Seen
FARNAM THEATER
CAMERAPHOXE
GEM LOVAL
PASTIME
LYRIC MAGIC
HAKSCOM
IXY PALACE
DIAMOND 111RT
ALMO OMAHA
BENSON FIXK EN CI I
sS
I
1
s