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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: APRIL 1C. 1910. 15 A HAZEL PARKS WINS DRY TALK CONTEST WINNER OF PROHIBITION ORA TORICAL CONTEST. OnJy Woman Entered in prohibition Oratorical Meeting Carries Off Fint Honors. REPRESENTS HASTINGS COLLEGE MIm HaI Park of Hinting oolleua won flrat place' In h it prtihliiltinn oratorical context Friday night at Unllevu colleae, Second prla went to fimnn E. Cozad of Nahraaka, VYfaleyari unlvarilty ami third pine to lrl A. Everett of Grand lland colieic. The winning of flrat plare carries with it a l.rlr.o of IV) and tli tlttlil to represent Nebraska In th Intereiitaie junieiU tu be held at Kt. PnuI on July I. Ml Park wa Milked first In delivery tiy1 two of th three Juilaes and fixtrlti ly th third, btsidoa receiving lilh mar in thought and composition, Mr, t'oawl, winner of second plara, win marked first ii thoiiKht and cumposlllon by two of thu :hr Juilie on thought and eomptisltlon, Th title of MIm Park' oration win "Th Lest Defense," fcli took up the uestlon of iirohlhltlon entirely from a Jlpa1anat eoclal and ecmmmln point or vl w. Mr. Coand (lava fiery demin i latfon of the evil effect of rtim upon tli unfortunate of th world. Ill oration w called "Th Question of the Hour In America," Mr, Kvarett spoke on "Th Morning Cometh," Th judge on thought end rnropneltlori were Henry '. Kleser, Laurla J, Qnlohy nd Alice M, Hlanley. Th Judnrj on dp llvr wer W. ft, Onhaid, Hrry O. Pal- nr and A. W. Miller, f'rnarain for livening. The prmram wa follow; Mualc Uellevue foll.e QnniUi. "Tba Queanon of th Hwr In Aim rl- " ..HntHii l;. .'oiol . . ivenrasKi Weleynii InlvoiMly, "Prolilhlllon-Wliyf,,,.Heyiiioir I., Hmltlt nellevti ColliKo, National I'rei.arednea". 1,1 yd JO, foxier I'niverilty of Ncliraekn, "Th Abolition uf I'reaent I h v rtlevery" ',... . , ... John M, lllooiinpilnl urnntia ThexinKlvnl Himumrv, "The hH Pefensea" Hazel Perk HhHIIIIKM f'(ll"'K. "Tba Mornlrm i,otoith".,.,l'iirl A. KvertMi urund island f'ollKc, lluto , , Pxllevue 'ollK ivuurtet. Io;lalon of JudKe. Ten l' (intention. Th eontet cam it th etilmlnstlwi of a two-day prohibition convention held at Hellevu Thtirndey and Friday, at whlftlt almost all of the colie-i of the inU were represented by dli!-iites, l.'ommlt te meetings, tha repnrla of lnl league and of nlale) officer and a conference at II o'tttoiU led hy Dr. 1), f.eiali Colvln on t U tnplc, "Practlral Meld Work by Oil leg Htuilnrit,'' took up th work of tho morning for th convention. Hev. F. A. Hlith delivered an addre lurlrtaT tha afternoon on "Th Nebraska Dry Federation and tha . P. A." At a huslrtee cession of th convention officer for th coming year wer elected. IJoyd U, Foster of th Unlvrlty of Nebraska wa elected president, L. P,' Pntton of tha Omaha Theological ermine ry, vine president; Karl Tlwri of Hasting college, swretary and treaurr, and Ueorg rote o Cot nor university, reporter. . I ! - r5 , v " ft' " Q J v SI .) Hiss Hazel Tarka l'rcli Loan. , NKW TnnK, April tr,.-Neotlatlon for new eredlt operation for Vrnnr nra Wo'l under way In ihl country, eocordm 'o a atatement mada today by ortava llnrnberg, flnancliil repreeentatlv of th French government In tli United. Stale Army Air Scouts Make Continuous Flight of 310 Miles f'Ol.i M !!', N, M., April U.-Cnder ecl'ml wer ronditloti at a height rang ing from 6,M to 7,V0 feet, th airmen, I Iciiteiiunt E, , Oorrel nd It, A. f'trgiio, the on a oheerver and h other e pilot, eetabllehed In their flight today what we aald to b i new Arnnr Icen army record for rontlnuoua flight. The fllKbt, m mile long, wag mad In four hour nd flv minute, tli aviator enld upon Ihelr return her), exceeding by about twenty-two trill a prevloiia record iiiiide In Newport Ne, Va., laat week. J'urt of th flight wa made over th northern range of th Wrr Madr, and under what the men describe a tha womt weather condition thoy hava en countered lit th campaign, Icicle formed on their muetachc and eyelid, and even when they landed (n tha warm eunehlno hero their finger wer numb with cold, Tha two lieutenant were undoubtedly the two coui duelled under Jnetrua tinn by (ieneral PunMton to enplor tha Sierra Media pa and trull and lo fa If poaellile th force of rteneral Arnulfo Oomex, who I enld to be await ing order to proceed Into th f.'hlhuahua district to pnreo Villa, or If the occa eloii arler, to be In poxlilon to tlirealen tli tin of American communication. SURVIVORS OF SHELLED SHIP CHIC ARE LANDED GUKKNHTOWN, Ireland, APl'll ir,,-t- teeti memlier of th crew of th Ton- don tenmehlp Chic, which wa turpedoed and iitik by a (lerman (ubmarlne, wnr landed here today, A boat with eight men U miming. CENTRAL HIGH'S . GREAT ROAD SHOW Students Appear Before Exclusive Audience Composed Only of Their Comrades. WILL REPEAT IT FEW TIMES Th awiond annual "Road Bbow' wna given by atudenta of tha Central High ithoot In tha hool auditorium Friday befort a capacity audience Tha ahow proved aucb a big aucceaa that ona or mora performance will be Riven within a woek, or ten days which tba public may attend. All except pupil wer prohibited from attnndtnaT tba performance, on ac count of tha recent ruling; of tba Dourrf of Health. Th feature act on th bill wa a one 0t aketcb entitled "Room to Lat." Th raat w roinpoed of Dorothy Myrr a Madge VVuli, Mergnret lloffmin a Hetty Preeze, iudeiit at a ummr cliool; rue wint Moltonald a I'l.k Haiti, Frank Campbell a Tom Warran, who have piat graduated from college, In th leading role, Other In th raat wr Helen Hutchln a Matilda Judd, tha aunt of tttty iiiee.e, and Alei Crawford a Jerry, th pottman. Tha audience wa kept In au uproiir hy th event that happened d ie to a mlaundaratandlng of all part in concerned. A novelty act wa offered tha audlene In Die form of a auelldown between nine cadet who r r.onaldnred th beat drilled In th regiment, rlergeant Warran Kg of Company P wa declared th winner In th contcat find received a gold medal. Corporal 1'antcl lxmgwell of Company A took i'ond placa, Ihi to tli InabilKy of Daniel Klein to appear laat night a Prof. Keller, Itnbart Ilucklngham wa ubUtuted m hi gtaad. Puck Ingham wa given only a few day In which to prepar hi act, but bad many mytlfylng trick. Jiucklngham ahorily afterward appeared with Clarence Adam In hi own Inter pretation of lb "Ham Tre" from Mc Intyre and Heath, Ilucklngham appeared a Aleaandar nd Adnm a Henry. Arthur Houner, who l widely known among the local mulc lover for hi vocl ability, appeared a "Tltu ftuffo," tha famnu bnioio. H waa accompanied on tha plnno by Jean Ollbert Jon. Tli rjvtPt from tha (ila eiub proved one of th moat enjoyabl numtier on the program and wera given repealed curtain call. They appeared on the pro gram under the following name bur Inanued a fnnioua elnger; JHiiyd Payn- ter a (.'aroiian, Jtulpn Powell a Melby, Hpenr MacCrone a Hcooty, ICugene Mawe ua Hlioonutnlilko, Vincent Hhook a a lltrry louder. Jay Hurna a Mac Cornla k, William Alley a FrlUy Chef and Dwlght Chime a Halve, Philip Phllbln and William Norton In tha act Mr. and Mr. Vernon Caat-Iron and company, aliod by a chorua oom- pneed of eight high W hool beaut le, proved very popiilnr Willi the audience, dua to tha fact that th ao-culled bcautle were eight well known high chool boy decked out In feminine coatume. Voung Adam, tha dancing partner of Phllbln, hIxo appeared dreeaed a a raviahlng heiuty and cauned tonllcrahle gurpriie to many of thou preawit upon removing hi wig at th clnae of l it act. Oleeen' orchcatra furnlalied th muale. Tha Pea Want Ail Ar th Beat Dual nea flooeter. Disagree on Profits Made by the Packers At Capital Hearing WASHINGTON April U -Governor Stuart of Virginia, who rale cattle when not engaged with executive dutlea, Mil hotiaa aubeonuiiittea today that atock ralaera had lot money in th laat year largely becauaa of th lack of com. petition among beat packer. H teatl fled in favor of th norland resolution to Inveatlgat th packing Indiietry to determine If th aritl-truat law ar being vlulated. "In th thirty yar that I hava been raletng cattt I never had mora than on bid on a dngla batch of (took," aid Governor tituart. "Wheu that con dition obtalna year after year, there ta only on conolualon to reach about what tha packer ar doing." Tba governor ha cattle on SO.ono acre of land. Pepreeentiitlvea of Hwtft V Co, who hava handled oma of th gov ernor' entile, differed with Mm over tha probable profit the company derived. The governor eeltmatad their profit on a l,Kn-pound ateer waa about Iffi.M, while the packing company repteaentatlve fig ured about fl.CS would be nearer correct The variance lit figure, th governor In ilafed, wa en good argument for a thorough Inquiry. Chairman Carlln aought to Inject th Interval of th aonatmier Into th In quiry only to find the rattle under die cuaalon were of much higher grade than the average man eat, "The eoniumer i Intereated chiefly In old cow, atag and bulla, I ahould y," the governor rarnarkrd. "Thl meat la alawghtered by rabbi for th Jwa." "Doe that mean," tepreaentaflve Car lln akfd. "that lb Jw of thl country get tha beat rattle that ar !ughlerd7" 'T, that' about It," aald Mr, Mc Manua, an attorney for the packer, Ten par cent of th hef aold by ftwlft A Co,, he eatd, wa killed by rnht.l. Th governor uggeted that th eatl mate of government owned (laughter house and market where the producer and eoneumer could meet would go a long way toward golvlng Ihe trouble of both. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION SEEKING A CLUB HOUSE The Omaha Woman' club baa extended an Invitation to th Fin Arta aoc.My, th Tuesday Morning Musical club, th Association of Collegiate Alumna and th Krlenda of Art, to corporate In n curituf a club hone fur all the women' organisation In t he city. WhiJr to buy, build or rent la not yet dcteemined. Md.me H. M. Hyfett. U M lord, H, C. eiurnney, Wsnren Pwltalnr and W. Haye constitute the commlttea from the Omaha Woman' club; Mesdaniea W. U. tre, Charlea T, Kountso, l'klgar Mom man, Ward Hurgea and two othera ywt to be named will erv for th Ktn Arts; Mr. Hamuel ). Caldwell for thi Tumiday Morning Musical olub, Mia He Immunt, whose mother, Mr. J, H. Dumont, rotced th first motion to tht effect, for the Aesoclatlon of Colleglala Alumnae, nd John I Webstar for tha Friend of Art. A meeting of the Joint committee planned for early next week. LARGE PURSES HUNG UP FOR GRAND CIRCUIT RACE TRAf.1'R, y. T , April l.-pnre and stakes amounting to W1M ar of fered by th New Tork Hint Fair com mission at the meeting of tha Grand Cir cuit In Byraniia neat Keptember. The pi6t'rm will luclud seven oolt race for and S-year-olds, and In th vent the purses amount to 115, W, Th American Horse fereeder' futurity for t-year-old trotter ta valued at Sd,2M. m 11 Men are Amazed At the Effortless Patawae fee Stipes Piitntir is. wit faieal Me. IWHN Performance of the h- ! pa. m J r-e' itatliiai Hiiiiaeu y gfeil VUUDSOM E3 1W $1375 at Dttroit am :;; m mi Mudsoim Super-Six 80 More Reserve Power a till mi l'9 ! Twenty-Five New Jurors Drawn for the Federal Court Twnty-fv additional petit Juror for the federal court were drawn flsturday by Clerk n. C. IToyt and will report April 24. Thee ar to take the place of those excused from the Jury, which ha been at work for two week. The new Jurors ar follows; C. Jonn Anderson, Wake field; C, J, Plfinchard, Wlnnenago, J, A, Calvert, Pspllllon; John Plouse, Hurtled; John Klrner, nydr J, A, Krnesl, Coluin- bug; Austin P. Franelg, J'onca; Alex Kin- lay son, Omaha; A. C. Ifolmaulsf, Oak- lano; Ed Johnson, Benson j Peter W, Johnson, Nlckcrson; Frsnk J. Miller. Clarkson; J. D. Newcom, Arlington; fiua- tav Heaseman, Omuha; J, Merrill tep. ard, Frmont; Kd Hinder, Chalco; (luv Hlierman, Dixon; Frank B, 8ell.y, Omsba; Oeorg Hprlnger, Krntnont; Otto hncd r, Waterloo; plchard Taitwd, Omaha; w unam. Vincent, ftoger; Shirley ti. Wil son, Omaha; John P. Webater, Omnha; O. M. Weaver, Omaha. Ilaelt from aban Wafer. NEWI'fllT NKWn Vm.. l.il ii m. first ships of the Atlsntlo fleet to return from winter maneuvers In , .,...,. the battleships Clad, Florida and louls lana anchored today In Hampton Iloads. tin n on mt (id Ulf nn i REMEMBER that nvala muat di. credit the HuJaon Super. Six. Thla rnotor is a Hudson invention. It la controllod by Hudson potenta. And it give to Hudaon vast advuntago over any other car that's built. Don't let the doubts expressed by rivals giva you a wrong impression. Tha Super-Six is here. Any day, in SO minutes, you can prove it out. Come and watch this car's perform ance, and let that form your judgment. 34 II. P. ADDED A new principle la here applied to a light-wdght, simple Blx. Vibration, which caused friction in the motor, is reduced to almost nothing. This size of motor, at its beat, used to deliver about 43 horsepower. In the Super-Six it delivers 76 horsepower an increase of 80 per cent Think of that 80 more reserve power without adding size or cylinders. All because the Super -Six U thesmooth est running motor in the world. na no NO EVIDENT EFFORT With this vsit reicrve power, no situation seems to c&ll for effort. Hills and hard roads are made easy. One may creep on high gear, and instantly dash to speed. One may pans any car he wishes. Dut the greatest advan tage shows at moderate speed. The motor is never taxed. At ordinary speeds All Other Can Outrivaled At Shpthtad Day, unjtr A. A. A. apriioe, a 7'panfTSupSiM Block car tmettltd all formmr $4ock eon in I A . 100 mil,$in$Omln.,2t.4 fa., averaging 74.97 mlUt pmr hour, with drift and paifngtr. 75.69 ntttt In ore homr with drlotr mnd Standing Hart la 60 rniUt an hour In 10.3 . Daring I I f AW ear mum drhmn 1380 nmlm$ at top taparltf, at paod ejreeerf Ing 70 milt par hoar, with' oat dl$arabla umar am any part. it runs at less than half load. That means a long-lived motor. WEAR ALMOST NIL This lack of vibration reduces motor wear enormously, Endurance baa been almost doubled. One Super-Six stock car was nm 7,000 n.iles at top speed over mountains and deserts. Another was ran U&5Q miles on a speedway, at speed exceeding 70 miles per hour, No owner will em tax his car like that. Yet no part or bearing, in either test, showed any discoverable wear, That la savfcg which no man can overlook. AVOID REGRETS " i i n The Super-Six means new delights to motoring. The car seems to move by magic. It means reserve power for any emergency. It means rxrformanc which no other car can match. It means economy, en durance. It means satlafao flon, for the man who owns it has the greatest motor built. It means berraty and luxury, for the new Hudaon bodies are masterpieces. Come and prove these facts to avoid regret. Come now if you want spring delivery. There Is an over demand for the Super-Ox, but cars ordered now can be delivered in time for the motoring season. a pa t3 fee I t:4 If mm Cm M -j 11 14 7-faaeenger Phaeton, $IJ7S mt Detroit. Kltrt Other Body Btyl HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. DETROIT, MICH. S3 tld iJUBwotoriBr uatdaaBiuti. GUY L. SMITH 2563-67 Farman Street, Omaha "Servict Fir$t" Phone Douglaa 1370 1 rj o ff ft ej p3-re??!r3Wr a a a o a m a a ,,. ... m n o o o twt. 4 mm CI ''w'iai-aff t ft ti iiii it tj ' y, s ' r ;. H. " . ' : - ".'.-t.'. , . , f , 'A' , ' - 1. ' ' ' ' .. f i . . 1 r i ' . ' . t ; ' t' f S f ill" A 'ti " . e Twenty-Five Carloads of Cadillacs for the Omaha Territory T liiV.o euro f t!iO mi'iilty i inr'it!-iii vr jhI of IVMhic: In cur torrilory, wo Imvi nui.lt' sjxi'ial niuijfouten(!i with tha fartory ihi l y lniin!iut. The jh'tur -ti ft iuiii!mh, jut toady lit Imva Uh fart tor) in ttrv4t. Our t n nint ) in t'ptlUlai'f lun nhvnys bfti must gratify. ln, tut jur l al over I I s a-os is iuvTuiD day by da. CCt'O C3 rmam Btrcr t Thrro aceiiH to tm nluitiMt mi limit to tl eiilt! uf Him fur, which hai ionf tn4 th nn'ft iiHrlMnt nlvrin.'M in inniur -ur Im'fioj'iiifnt -whiili Iiuh now rinjly rvvulutiimirtl t tit iuilustr) nn. whifh Inn lutn t lu nttru fur morn imiutut than uriy other onr fvrr knuwn. With innr than L'7,im, ;iKht C Itudrr t'u.lillf in en vi. ., thf.r ri'prrfetit n jtrnduftiiMt jfrintrr thnti tin foiiihiui. ff all olhr-r high KnU in of any onn t)j., mul hhm w tfmn nil cthe r eara with V'.tyjxt rnginMi -of nil grmlii. Cadillac Company of Omaha GEORGE r. KEIM, Prtaldrnt. ONE Or THE REASONS 13 THI3: llviry !y imtro ilii nmrtt htiyoni nro fuming to n'aUt tlmt nn twitter whnt eitr thfV nuiy buy -urni no itmttor what I'rieo tlty iiiuy pay - wny otli-r vir U hound tt m Ittfklng In rtiino, nr iiiiiny, nf th tunlitte) nnd fttpuhilUieit which thy wnnt in ii ear - uA whii h iio other fAr tliaii the Catlillac ran Kin tin in. And t'ndillnrt nwnerv-whenrtVpr thry rid In other far ut iiiniititi.l n min liJ of tlui w iisdom of their purchase. - -"eft ;--!.viiwwitirw--7rin-T- -vt--.