Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1916)
idK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK : JlNK 1. 1!M. 7 A CAMPS OF FAVORITE SONS BUSY PLACES Marked Increase in Activit- at Headquarters of the Various Republican Candidates. ARE IN THE FIGHT TO FINISH Chicago, June 3. There were num erous conferences between party lead ers today, but so far as could be learned no agreement on candidates was reached and there was no de velopment that accurately indicated which candidate is likely to be nom inated for president by the republi can national convention. While on the surface the fiht ap pears to be between Koo.icvell and Hutches or Roosevelt against the field, there was a marked im-rca in activity at the headquarters of the various "favorite sons" candidates. Managers of the Root, Weeks, Kur. ton, Fairbanks, Cummins and Sher man booms insisted that their candi dates would remain in the 1 1 k 1 1 1 until the end. liny declared after tab ulating the vote claimed for Roose velt that the successful candidate would be either one of the ' favorite sons" or a dark horse. Will Try Root First. The plan of the old organization leaders is said to be to try and win first with Root and if thev fail in this effort to give Burton, Weeks, Fair banks and Sherman a tryout in the convention in the order named. In the event of failing to put over any of these the plan is to try and win with a dark horse, according to re ports in circulation. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio and Governor McCall of Massa chusetts, were mentioned i.s possibil ities. Friends of Roosevelt claim he will win after the formality of giving the "favorite sons" candidates a compli mentary vote had been disposed of, while Hughes supporters declared tr at their candidate would be nom inated :arly in the proceedings. There was a suggestion made today that committees be appointed by the republicans and progressives to con fc in an effort to decide on a can didate acceptable to both' sides, but George W. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee of the progres sive party, said he had not heard of the plan. "In our statement issued in January we made the first advance in the in terest of harmony and we think it is up to the republicans to make the next move," said Mr. Perkins. "Of course, we are for Roosevelt and we think we have an unanswerable ar gument that he should be named by the republicans. We are willing to confer with the republicans on the question and if they will not accept him and suggest another man we are willing to talk about it. We do not know what the republicans will do at their convention, but do know that the people want to vote for Roosevelt for president next November." Not Paying Their Expenses. Mr. Perkins took occasion to deny that he or the progressive party's executive committee are paying the expenses of the delegates to the pro gressive national convention. "Every delegate to our convention is paying his own expenses," said Mr Perkins. "I want to make that clear. When I was here last winter 1 re served a lot of rooms in Chicago ho tels for the use of our delegates, but these options have since been turned over to the individual delegates, who are paying all their own railroad fares, hotel charges and other ex penses. Four years ago our national convention paid for itself and we ex pect to do the same this year. We have already sold enough boxes to pay the rent of the hall." Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, temporary chairman of the re publican convention, mav be made the permanent chairman of the gathering, according to a plan discussed by party leaders today. Senator Sutherland of Utah is the only other man men tioned for the place thus far. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts is said to be slated for chairman of the committee on reso lutions, which will draft the party platform. Meyer Issues Denial. George Von L- Meyer, in charge of the Roosevelt republican headquar ters, issued a statement denying that any attempt will be made to use the Chicago preparedness parade tomor row in the interest of Roosevelt. United States Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania was among the promi nent arrivals of the day, and his quar ters was soon the meeting place of prominent republicans from diltemit parts of the country. Among those who conferred with the Pennsylvania irnator were former Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, for titer Senator Hemingway i Indiana, who is supporting Fairbanks; tlhani L. Ward t New York, fi-rmer I'm gressinan Dwight of New York, who t backing I tihu Uoot; John T. King. delegate 11 Urtt' ,r"i Connecticut, and Alexander I', M'r vi I'mtiwl vaiiia, A Kinrrt! 1 1 "'r- I he l'ennvlvatn 'li'irautt. ti ) lev-Hity--.it will t" I'l '"" lent lour tandi.Utt-o. Sfiuior i'rnio,c ,,,.) 1'! i' '"l- C K iu.v he ''"'' . wouM teteivr l!e . tr t-t the Krr kl t: luimti! ! M i "''- t.owmor li ut'd-'- i. I.f ". iU Bi-t UnH tmi'tv !'f Wf. 'out L ,rlc,t would ..! I vrlt 'id i t r II i- V I' ' !.:. ht t !, 1-e .'. ! " - t V..- '... Iif uU I " ' r f.t .t '..., , I 1 - 1 s 1 , . f I I We desire to co-operate with all who agree with us mat Hughes is tin man to nominate.'' The New York Line-Up. The line-up of the New York dele gation on the first ballot continues to be a source of much speculation. The several headquarters of the New Yorkers who are split up principally between Hughes. Roosevelt and Root, put out statements today favorable to their respective candidates. To night it was said that the delegation on the first ballot would probably give thirty-four votes to Root, toil to Roosevelt and forty-three to 1 1 ushes. At the headquarters of Senator i John W. Weeks, Massachusetts candi- ( date for the presidential nomination, i it was announced that Senator Cabot Lodge would present Senator Weeks' name to the convention. Petite Dancer is Makin ; a Marvelous Rooord CONTESTS REQUIRE TIME. Howell Urges Regularity Be Made the Test. ( hirago, June J.--Plans of he re publican national committee a speedy conclusion of the delegate con tests pending before it were blocked today by a mass ot evident e and argu ment pieseuted from the congres sional districts of Georgia, in each of which there is a contest. Commit tee action yesterday w hen 'he four delegates-at -large from Geor gia known as the Jackson faction, dter their leader, Henry S. Jackson, and credited with favoring the candi dacy of I'.lihu Root, were sealed, which it was believed presages a simi lar disposal of the district contests, did not result as expected. Several delegates of the opposing, or Henry lilun, faction, who were said to be ready to vote for Justice Hughes, were seated by the committee after a ten-hour session. Work Without Recess. The committee worked without a recess throughout the day and a night session was announced by Chairman Hilles. As a step toward reducing the number or coittests from southern states R. B. Howell of Ne braska urged that the test of regu larity be applied to every contest. His attitude was seconded by Sen ator Smoot, who insisted that the test of the standing of a contesting delegate should be whether all the steps taken in his selection were reg ular and in accord with the state and party laws. This stand did much to prolong the hearing of the several contests, as each contestant argued that his selection was regular, and details of the selection of precinct committee men and district convention delegates were presented to the committee. Throughout the afternoon J. W. Hart, committeeman from Idaho, pre sided, and Chairman Hilles took a seat with the committee. With the conclusion of the Georgia An accomplished dancer and petite ac tress in amateur the atricals. T h e I m a Wolpa, 5 years old, has had a brilliant future predicted for her, She is a widely traveled young lad) . having gone on sev eral long trips with her parents, M r. and M i s. I fan y olpa, lf! I.othrop street. Thclma has won several prizes in am ateur theatricals and contests by her sing ing and dancing. Her specialties are Span ish, toe ami skirt dances. Prof. Chambers, her dancing teacher, has given her but eight lessons, He considers her prog ress wonderful, as she keeps petted tune and remem ber all the move ilients of each dance, although being un able to count r m s j .-asp vfc, . . j Iff A- v A ' ' tf v i x Thelma cases, there remained for disposal the following contests: Louisiana, four dele g.iles-at-lat ge and eight congressional districts, one delegate each. Mississippi, Fifth con gressional district, one delegate. Mis souri, Eleventh congressional district, two delegates. Oklahoma, Fifth ami Sixth districts, two delegates each. South Carolina, I'irst, Fourth and Sev enth districts, one delegate each. Texas, Eight de legates-at-large and three congressional districts; the i Sixth and Seventh with one delegate I each and the Fourteenth with two delegates. Virginia, Third congres sional district, one delegate. District of Columbia, two Morula, J'irst ongreio with one delegate Parkvale Church Buys New Site For Edifice Parkvale Presbyterian church has completed the purchase of a lot for its j proposed new church edifice, which ! will be on Thirty-second avenue be Mweeu Martha and Francis streets. I The lot is 100 feet front on Thirty I second avenue, two lots north of Mar tha street and but a thort distance of the location over which there was such prolonged controversy in the Omaha Presbytery. The ground was secured of G. W. Megeath and it is erect ultimately a upon it. of rcahestate in delegate. District I" lu,ru V- mr delegates-at large. I '7",a,,:)" rect ;reiot.al district, i J5'0W church budding t Culls From the Wire Thfl fdrn I trmli f-mn mixtion nnnuiirr1 that tt Would hoM hfurlun J urn 'l mi') U, to Kl va th lntT!l i'otm r i(e(t an ipor tunlty to explain th rln In th prt of Knnoltn. Th pmrnllotj t tnvmt itrn 1 1 riK th prvn Inrri-HKi uti'l'f m hdiiu( r.nolu'lon. JntjtMTN hnt rrfiurri of rn(iutn iro'lu tN from NhrnnUa, olnrBlii, 'Oxhii, ( ' II fornix, MtHHOiirl, Knnnun nnd nklHhom, nt Knit Dty mi li'iirt(nr th niinnnl v nnvntton of the IntiftpMirtpnt 0)1 M'-n' hmiu tatlun, rtj 3, trlrx-lntTl that firtri'M of ttnnlnn tfr(ir4 upon the wii her, If this nuitinifr h& rainy m Ibui lh prlc of K.i'lln" nmy o down, but If th nnir.n In fn varuM to tra v-H r -pf (hp prlre at leant will may whr H la and p.ftHlbly may go a nod h or two higher. Bee Want Ads, results. MISS DOUGLAS DEFENDS TITLE AS CHAMPION Annabel Douglas successfully de fended her championship title of Cen tral high school Friday by defeating Kuhy Swenson in straight sets. Miss Douglas proved to be too experienced for Iter opponent and kept uo a driv ing game that her opponent could not cope with. All three sets were hard fought, the scores being o-4, 7-5, 6-2. Ily again winning the title Miss Douglas gets permanent ponsession of the tennis cup, this being the third time she has defended it. She grad uates Ibis year and another champion must be created in the fall tournament. HAPPENINGS IN THEJAGIC CITY John T. Fox, Pioneer Real Estate. Man, Dies of Cancer of Stomach. CAME HERE FROM CANADA John T. I on. aged 71 eais, died at his home J 1 10 K street, ctertlay aft ernoon alter an illness with cancer of the stomach. He K survived by Ins widow, two sons, linbeit and John, a.id twd tlaught.is, Alice and Agnes, Thirty-five years ago I ox came to Omaha from Montreal He was in the real estate business heie for many veais t the time of his death he was a heavy holdci this part ol the city Service.! will be held at tbc, residence Sunday afternoon at J i''.!o''k, and at St. Bridgets cbui'li liiteiinent will he in St Mary's ceineleiv Special Programs. Spei ial pmgiaiiis will be giwii at the Wheeler Mcincinal and Si. Puke's Lutheran churches Sunday morning and evening. Paslois ol bulb congre gations have printed special programs lor the event, t bihlren'it day being the occasion. At the Piesbytenan church every student in the elemen tary department, young and old, will take part. The Voting Woman's Missionary Society and Mission band d the Luth eran church will furnish the special program there. The programs fol low: l.iilhrrn. Ihalniiiirlllal Trio- Ml Hi. Hllr, KrlKur All'M, IC i. I'lmlllliiir. I'rttyer-T. IV Hkot'gMnl. auparliiteitilcitt Mnln l'mrl rnfnl at Huiiduv . i limil "'I wit W'r-mom Mlnlhyrl,.'n", Atlaa Ktnrime jKtu-i- laml Mamar My run lio s. "Our Mlwlonary 1'lui a" Mnrnlina uf Ml. Mlon Han't. ("My I'olly" Mlaa Klorifira Jattwr. '"Hrhl'a Vlall frnm lli Mark a ftniUy" Mln.lmi liand I u.al Holu. "I'oiiaacrailMn" Mla I.U17 Mill I'rania. ' low Ntl tn i'iri'1urt ft Mlaalon Hty Mr. Mn 1 " Vlmbra fount Woman Mlaaiotiary aurtniy, iMama, "I'lillilisii nf Vi ny Nallom" Hv Ilia MliiatDn bartil with MlaKia l.nrralna 'Aallaia ami Klaaiior aiarriliigai, aolulala. rrraliylarlan. 1 - Hahliaih Hi huol Hrliatli Haellailuii of watily-thlrit Hal. 1 1 n Hm llallun of l.oril a praynr rolloari-d ty raaponaa 1'rar Falhal in ilavn. J Vra of Welioma -Robart Whlr,Jr, I 1 'hililran'a Ta liuni 4 Itaiitailon Ham h Ann Hay ti Hoftga and raf Itai'ilatton Poiilla of Mra. Tarrall, vl. Mrl Kobb, llar nlit Itanilall, William 'oi, llarvay tlllaa, Pdvrard l.lak, llrrt Col. Harry (lay, ''lark Murrlmk, Hobarl Wat ann, l.aaiar Moahar, Jai k Monlluin ar, Walla.a Wll J Offarlni. fullowrd by anna-Kennrih Walla. T Rarllallnn. Orvlll Kllll. Varaa H..i hallun-fuplla nf Mlaa Mr. Ailania, via., Jfaii-I Halm, Helen An- IV'-alMM awaa 1 f.,;aawaiipiiiaiuiBiipaiiy,iiiwiaaiiiiiaiii)al!waja mmi,im ,t, , w,,,l L..,..t . ,:.. ... . ' - , I All Goods Sold With a Positive Guarantee of Satisfaction or Money Refunded The Big Values Are at J. H. GREEN CO'S Barker ' B' and r r3 Lion F"- Brand U Oollara n A do. 1 1 3? 8O0 1 , V Na ma,1 ' j --V , . -s- ' " -.1. :j J c MirT 1 1 Of TI eir Entire Stock of Men's and Govs' FINE CL01HES at a Saving of Nearly i Values that are bringing hundreds of people to the "Bar gain Spot of Omaha" every day. The well informed buyer instantly recognizes the extraordinary qualities shown at enormous savings Rousing Reductions in Men's Suits $18 and $20 SUITS Now t.i.1 hf n..h) i 11 i .,-4!'!- w.-ii: I - i I " t'-r kimv i t lilt in M.kf S'.t"ili(iit, ( j f r.-f... i h'(--i ! I"'" ' s, -, '!-. , 1 " I ! ,, t; 1 t' ;i. , , a 1 1 1 j' 4 -:i i ! 'l a ' l T I' - t.-.-i...... ' . -. h .. . ; r. I, ,i . ,i I . 1 1 '!,,( I''!' I I ' I ' H I, ' k :, I ' -I 1 --- ' I "1 ' ..a I -. l(j '- ( . i - .. -I !'. I . ' j !V - ' : -' 1 , J,. . ,, ' '''. ' - ' ft -1 ; ' ' s,i For Men and Young Men Manufactured to retail at $18 and $20. Priced in this "Clean Sweep Sale" at almost half. . . $22.50 SUITS Now... For Men and Young Hen Manufactured to retail at $22.50 Priced in thi "Clran Sweep Sale" t almost half. w W T i"TJ fik jjf1 l:" ' ll Boys' Clothes & Glen's Pants at Almost Half Price $3.50 PANTS- aflQQ for men and young men i V V Priced in this Clean Sweep Sale" $4.00 PANTS- for men and young men Priced in this "Clean Sweep Sale" $5 BOYS' SUITS- gfiJOJ Priced in this "Clean Sweep if ..i.,,. :S45 ff 41 Sale' 4 t Lin' $7 BOYS' SUITS- Sv77 Priced in this "Clean Sweep ) Sale" mfmmmmmm Remarkable Savings in Men's Every Day Wear Sl.bU and 52 Shirts, 95c Surplus stock of standard hrand shiU, fiuaran teed fast colors, in Lundrrrd ami soft cuff shirts, in all the wanted summer fahru i. inf ln,t. in PURE SILK FIHRE HOSOM QiG SHIRTS - "Clean Swrep SaIc" ,nke , $1.(X) SHIUTS-"Clen Sweep Sale" Price, rath 75c SHIRTS ' C hun Swrrp Salt" P,i,r. ,Jfjc r-ach . 75c Union Suits, 33c Men's Nainsook Union Suits, rral 75c values, priced in this "Clean Sweep Sale," at MC $1.(H) Union Suits , $l.f0 Union Suits 50c Silk Neckwear , 15c l.iile I lose 25c (aitrrs ... ..... f0c Silk I'ihre Hose, ... 75i Rlue Work ShiMs, guaranteed ahsolutrly fa! nii s , . $2.00 and .''.', .'Jar I'-V 49c $5.00 and $ti.(H) Vis LS33 TA rJ" $2.)0 and $'.'.',) "Ttt Prm By of Omah" 1 ?t h tl HowarJ S ,li;t I'-'-ll j(ttlit Hlt.lTlf. iniMii'ieijt anl Imp- f .hin Tiil" wnti ( "hi id rn u i . diii" - iItiilsa Matlaon I ii in-" - A I inn K 1 1 a 1 1 m k y t '(lllillfM ' lll l'HIH'r'Pl I.iilanii .SmI(k Ciriy I'.ikIm at Hi'v-h '- f'uptih of Huth lf rlifhii- mid Uiri HtuiTnek, Ma , i '.el Mir.- i 'ill inn. Herirt Mtntj("m --rv. UuU-rt MhIiI, h-lhrt Chirk. J. - t. ItfilifrtM, Mm" ItnlMTtn, KltKithf f Ii l , t.h.-, M IIiIv.mI IK.) in, i "in n , , t m ms Mm v It l hn i tUnn, i .Him I f an, .1 ill lit 1 ir-Httn. t' lrn ltri)Ki'iilrr, tur 1 1 1 ii KhiIhixI, Irum Itantlitli, Mtnnio KmII, HMrn KfllnVtf, ruh Ann Hiiy. (ItHCt M.llHHfl Wrlln, Itl.t.rrt Wh'i . r IlKifuul 1,I. Huth l'.rnry, Mil ri rd I, ik lit foi. rJan Htorrlf, H.i iwmin, H-.-1 Krtia, VlrutnU lUmhill, N.HiK--"ImlMt'-si --Piipfis nf Mrs, Hur- Ik , l , 1 to rot Ii y K oh link v, A I tun Wovtv Maiiinrrl iin!, ft ut Ii Kjiiniji, hln, LJIwlM-lh Mill, Il'lll fH'WMlt, I itir.ii hy Ma ill Ion, Kwitcram-B I .yl, t 'iHfhri Hr- nnii n, Oj.ni t 'mik, Kru crn i urmll, 1'ornihy 'rmU. h ifiM - Hiii.M - N.-ll I. tier, Mitrlnn Hd-ir, I mi t ut h v K ii hn link y, H ai Hi nr i oi k 11 -I'l'-n.-MtRlInn ut til til nn( Hooki M is tttt rlM 1 2 H'-imirk nurl tii'iiedl'tlort !r Whflnr utr Is t'otni'OMeit of pupil nf t'tiptti nf Mil IttMiiK unit .Mm ItfiiiMTi'at ( tinrt tt Nnt, ( Hi f iiKp b I uihfrati, Twenty fifth mid K, lt. ,H H mliin, I'MPtnr- HuiMny rluol Ht lit. MmriltiK oi'ij'UMiii liy jinalor at 11. Hp- I h I prurtiiii l MiHMtfinstr v not tPty nn(1 l lft n I . H 'I P I H I'll hi H' W nh Oltil" Hi i ( i.iIhiIhii, Tw.-niy third and I, R"V ,1 ( i A M.i-r . I'MBtur - HiMMlHy d' honl nl 9 4ft M-ii hniu m ihI yv rnt!i m irahtii at II and N jupl. ,rhintf anrinort. "t hai aclnr Multd Uih." IliuttHtt-d htr w.H.dfit hioi ka Hillmlan httpilHt, I'orty-thlid nd 1, Ooi :- 'I. .un I.'.kMu lllhli aiudy hour at If) V. ttitin ii'ivM mi f, Knaii! fam leading Mi-lfti'i ii h ThurHiltsy evfulnn at i I'lihlh hivlii'il TrtiiHy liuiiitui, T-nl fifth and H, K. C Hollar, f'flwfor Sunday arhool h' 9 4 j ut r prai hin g arvli at 11. fmln v. d t" I -urd'a supper Voiinir fJfph' n Hbf unlo nt 7, Kvanlnit nirvl p at k Mulwc-k pray r vl c f t W "d ti etn y n I k U I , t Vt Side lntfirdnojniuai:ioi.t i, Vhirtj lKhtli and Q. Kwv. Mr. NhalU Panior ; Sunday fti'hool at t:46. Morning wnrwhip i ,11. i hrlntiart f;ndeivor at 7. FvfnltiK i nion nt Jt, topio, "Lt the Lndr Work. Voinn,a. Hllli claaa mta Tiu-aday at i rlth Wra. Wll, Forty-third and U Mtaxtr City Ooft.i. U a rood rhanr to hnv gp n'f ! and "nfrtlonry atom and flirure'- I'ort1 I and aa at MU H. lid Ave,, Hour. Hid I Omaha. Nh. Auatrtan Artreaa IMpa, ! Vienna. .Tun 2 (Via t.nndon.) f)M Vanlnl, a prominent flfur on th Auatrla j utaff. ft number of yeara ago la dead at th of 102. I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr, W- II. fUrdrnan hn a ir"Ti lo St I.oul on ft hualneaa trip A aon -aa horn to Mr and Mra. Ham tiel Or I off on Thumday, Juno 1 Brides g and Graduates in Abundance tin mm UR one big aim Is to build mileage into Goodyear Tires. The one big aim of Goodyear Service Station Dealers is to make it easy and con venient for you to get Goodyear Tires and Service. ' So Goodyear Service Station Dealers located everywhere make them selves known by this sign, They are not satisfied to merely tell Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Acces sories. ' Their interest continues until you have had maximum tire mileage and satisfaction, at a minimum of time, effort and expense. Such men are good men for you to deal with. ' I GoodJRear TIRES Qnodymar Tim. THbM.amt "Tim Rmm AmmtemiMan taaa lo tl from Uoo4or fcarviot htaihm iHuttr Jaarywaara Ooodraar Ko-HmIi Tbxa n fufttfiad aiiall KlnvmniDai B7 our No-' Kan-Cat faaaaaa. Blow-oats ex oar On-Air Cora. Loom Tiilt By oat Kubbw Kivota. Iiaaacurtly tty tntVuM- pla braidad Piano Wlr Baas. 1 mat SkfcMli II our Uonbta-T All-Waathar Tratvt. paMd 1 p 'Ba j. nwiiaii -fim mini iitroni isnr- TinrrnrTnTTT""rTr inriimiiif niMTia-wM m t mn mwmttmn 1 mi imm wiiriiu .m .. 1) ' ft IA W N iljuiaiiiaia aaav "Uf C-lil'-titil"-!"- 1 wJk iL w' . y mm 1 a - - a a - . . - , m . 1 W ImSSk U VI U td CAN BE CURED PIT- - a it' V ', Free Proof To You yj I I a ,..( if -' - i. t I.Haa. I 4 4 I I ill '! " L ahaaTaT a ,,,,- I . 1 , i-,,.t 11 a .-iia.a4i).. ral il. i '. . ' 1 k- , a ft ...-al I . . 1 , 1. ' . .1 -a V .Maa i I .1 U ,,a f- i.a.!f .. -waa 1 .1 -a ft- - t I . ti . -I . .. .... ,1 1 .. .... I lv a tHwaaia1 . 1. . I t II . 1 v,-. ...a a -'.t l-a It.a.l tiaaaat'a, kai, ta t'. ..aavbl I . -t , I .....a,,,. I . ' 1 . It. k, Salt Nkatxaa, talla a. , 4 k I . 1 u. , 1 m a . 1 - - i.i ... . 1 - . 1 u (la mo a akawaa I a a atoixk. a - ' . . 1 . . wa a I . (a..-., w a. ... .-a. '. a .l 1 1 .1 it. ' ... a I a). , a . ! ... a . . . . .. I : . -.., , a a i . a oaoal. aaaanaaaaaaaaaaaa, av ' knaatkifc , Oaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaia I. C, HimtU. Ur.iU, U VV Mala St. fl Wa, l4, I -aaH Ha4 lab.l .ail e4Slao r) lta4 fOaaaaak i ' . . ! . - (.,r I f ..!, v. a, f -jal