THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916.
SOME ADS. THAT WE'LL NEVER SEE.
BY TAD
Copyright. 1916. International Newi Swrvic.
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HUSKERS STOP OFF
FOR LIGHT PRACTICE
Nebraska Foot Ball Team Tak
ing Homeward Trip by
, Stages;
m CASCADS MOUNTAINS
Spokane, Wash., Oct, 24. (Special
Telegram.) The University of Ne
braska foot ball team made two stops
Monday on its homeward journey,
from the victory of the Oregon Aggies.
After spending the night in Seattle,
where a cordial reception was given
by the university graduates, the east
ward trail was taken up, the first stop
was made at a pleasure resort in the
Cascade mountains. The team held
signal practice, while the band played.
R. E. Lindsey, the movie man, who
is accompanying the party, took pic
tures of the entire party. A stop was
made at Wilson Creek, where the
taam practiced. The first kicking
practice that the men have had on the
whole trip was held here. "Jim" Gard
ner, maintained the form which he has
been displaying all season, and
slightly bested the other kickers. The
party left Spokane at 9:30 last night
and go to the Glacier National park.
where a halt day will be spent , in
sightseeing. . ,
Villisca Slander
Suits to Be Tried,
Says the Plaintiff
Villisca. Ia..'-fcr24:Tir a' state:
ment today to the Associated. Press
state senator r. r. Jones, denied pub
lished reports that his suit for $60,000
against J., ti. W ilkerson ot Kansas
City, might" liot ;be brought to, trail,
Senator Jones late yesterday with
drew hi&v complaint against eight
other citizens tf Villisca, sued jointly
with Wilkerson. - ; '
"The withdrawal of the case against
the, eight other defendants is legal
strategy," said -Senator Jones. "De
tective Wilkerson is the one against
U whom our charges are directed and
t; we wish his case to come to trial
first. Ore account of the order in
! which service was obtained it would
, not have been oossible to trw "the
Wilkerson case first. Consequently
we filed amended information against
"ne detective and dismissed without
prejudice the other suits which may
I be started again if we find it advis
A able.
in nis information senator Jones
charged conspiracy and slander
against -the detective "by imputing to
him, Jones, to be the moving spirit in
the murder of the Moore family in
1912." The Wilkerson case will come
up for trial. November 13.
Dr. Percival Allen
. Charged With Bigamy
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 24. "Dr."
Percival V. Allen, convicted in Seat
tle of a statutory offense as a result
of his, living with Miss Anna M. Dan
ielson, member of a wealthy Iowa
family and who died in July, is to
be accused of bigamy, according to
announcement today by the prosecut
ing attorney here. Information at
the prosecuting attorney's office is to
the effect that Allen and Miss Dan
ielson were married in Tacoma July
5, soon after the two met on a steam
er voyage from San Francisco and
that Allert had not been divorced
from his first wife'. Allen is now
serving a one-year sentence in the
rung county jail, Seattle.
ohn Lind Delivers
Address at Stromsburg
Stromsburg, Neb., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Ex-Governor John Lind of
Minnesota was given a nonpartisan 6
o'clock dinner here last night at the
Scott hall. One hundred plates were
served at $1 per plate. Albert 3. Hed
bloom, republican candidate for state
senator, acted as toastmaster. Con
gressman Lobeck of Omaha was also
present and was presented to the com
pany. The dinner was served by the
women of the Eden Baptist church.
After the banquet Governor iind and
Congressman Lobeck spoke at the
poera house.
Special Endorsement
For John L Kennedy
Stromsburg, Neb., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) A special endorsement for
John L, Kennedy has been circulated
among the Swedish people of the
community and has been signed by
republicans, -democrats and prohibi
tionists. Mr. Kennedy will get a large
vote here, irrespective of party affilia
tion, and the indications are that he
will carry Polk county by a large
majority.
Sick Headache Dim to CoiutipatJoil.
On doM Dr. Klni'i N.w Lift Fills and
row lick headache Is rone. Get a SB-cent
.bottle and be convinced. All drnvaists.-
Advertisement.
uwr rvte 6AK..
Sport Calendar Today
1 Bftioh HhowH Boston Terrier club pe
cialty nhow, Ronton.
Athletic Vale InterclaM meet, at New
HftYtn,
AMERICANS WIN -
IN THREE EVENTS
Loomis, Simpson and Belay
Team Take Firsts in Athletic
Meet at Christiana.
MURRAY FINISHES SECOND
Christiania, Man day, Oct. 24.
(Via. London) America's visiting
athletes captured three of the five
events decided here today in competi
tion with Scandinavians. Joe Loomis
of Chicago won the sixty meter run,
finishing in front of the Norwegian
runner Rustad. In the broad jump
Bob Simpson and Fred Murray cap
tured first and second places, respec
tively. The visitors also won the 800
meter relay race. v
In the 1,000-meter run Ted Mere
dith was again defeated by the Swed
ish champion, J. Bolin, while in the
shot put Murray was beaten by the
Norwegian Helium. Summaries:
Slxty-mtter run (Bixty-flv yards ten
inches): Loomli, America, flrat; Rustad,
Norwegian, second; Simpson, America,
third. Time: 7 1-10 seconds.
1.000-metr run (1,093 yards 22 Inches):
Bolln, Sweden, first; Helen, Sweden, second;
Meredith, America, third. Time: Two
minutes thirty-one and six-tenths seconds.
Shot put: Helum, Norwegian, first; Mur-
y, America, second. Distance: Twelve
meters forty-three centimeters.
Broad Jump: Simpson, America, first;
Murray, America. . second. Distance: Sut
meters eighty-one centimeters.
Relay1 race, 800 meters (874 yards thirty
two Inches): Americans won against the
Scandinavian team.- Time: One minute
thirty -three and eight-tenths seconds.
Public Health
Association Meets
At Cincinnati, 0.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 24. About
1,000 physicians, health officers, so
cial workers and others interested in
public health were present when the
forty-fourth annual convention of
the American Public Health associa
tion was called to order here today.
Sessions will continue four days.
Dr . Frederick Montizambert, di
rector general of public health of
the Dominion of Canada, and Dr. F.
P. Lachapelle, president of the Pro
vincial Board of Health, province of
Quebec, Canada, attended the open
ing meeting.
The study of infantile paralysis
and its prevention will be taken up
by the convention, as will various
phases of public health work.
Fort Dodge Foot Ball
Team Has Fine Record
Fort Dodge, la., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Fort Dodge high came out of
the Ida Grove game Saturday without
a scratch, so to speak; at least, with
out serious injuries to any oi inc
players. A long "rest" before the
West Des Moines game November 3
on West's home field will be filled
with the most strenuous practice of
the year. So far Fort Dodge has
scored 219 points in 152 minutes.
fort Dodges line showed up
strongly in the Ida Grove game. The
backrield, too, worked much better
than m th eo-to-0 Ames game, when
Fort Dodge was caught overconfi
dent. Interference at Ida Grove was
the best the Dodgers have shown this
season.
Hawkeye End Called
Back to the Border
Iowa City, la., Oct. 24. (Special.)
On the first night of practice for
the Minnesota game, Louis Leighton,
one of the most promising of the
Hawkeye end candidates, was called
to the Mexican border to resume his
duties as corporal ,in Company A,
engineers of the Iowa brigade. Leigh
ton had been home on a furlough and
had been out for foot ball form the
very first. The first day's work for
the Gophers was made up of defensive
practice, especially with a view to
stopping the famed Minnesota shift.
Kelly displaced Grubb at guard and
Kriti was in the game n place of
Bowlesby, whose injured ankle has
not entirely recovered folloving the
f urdue encounter.
Shenandoah Woman
Dies at Rawlins, Wyp.
Shenandoah. Ia.. Oct. '24. (Soe''
cial.) The remains of Mrs. Mary J.
oaKer, wite ot Men baker, were
brought to Shenandoah Sundav for
interment. The funeral services were
conducted at the undertaking parlors
yesterday. Mrs. Baker died at the
home of her son, Roy, at Riwlings,
Wyo., of heart failure. The mother is
survived by two sons, Roy and John.
Her husband died three years ago. He
formerly was in business here.
CENTS'
at wai- re timer
1
1
AUDITORIUM IS NOT
BIG ENOUGH FOR ALL
Many Turned Away After Big
' House Is Filled by Opera
Lovers. CROWD IS QUITE LIVELY
Between 1,000 and 1,500 persons
walked away from the municipal audi
torium at 8 o'clock Monday, disap
pointed because there was no room
inside for them.
The house had been ''sold out"
early in the day, but the demand for
"Carmen" was so Insistent that 500
additional . chairs were placed at
strategic points and ' quickly ' sold
When standing room tickets were of
fered for sale, the JUO ottered were
snapped up as eagerly. It was then
that Manager Franke decided to close
the doors in the interest of safety.
At 7:30 o'clock, traffic for blocks
around the Auditorium was blocked
with automobiles carrying smartly
dressed men and stylishly garbed
women.
Came in All Sorts.
Hundreds of persons who came by
auto got out of their machines sev
eral blocks from the Auditorium,
rather than wait for the slow-moving
line, and walked the remainder of
the distance, btreet cars brought hun
dreds and still other hundreds came
afoot.
There , was nothing aristocratic
about the crowd. Men in full dress
suits and milady in expensive crea
tions mingled freeiy with men in ev-
fry-day business, suits and women' is
plain, inexpensive raiment.
The boxes, of course, offered the
biggest show, but here only was
there an atmosphere ot exclusiveness.
On the first floor, or "arena" though,
there were hundreds of , men in
"white fronts" and brilliantly dressed
women, still there were just as many
piain ioik, too. i
Off for Kansas City.
Early this morning Lucien Mura-
tore and Mrs. Muratore (Lina Lava-
leri), will depart for Kansas City.
With them will go Clarence White-
h i II. 1 hese two men have no part In
the pertormance of 11 Irovatore
tonight, and consequently are eager
to become as comfortably fixed at
Kansas City as quickly as possible.
After last night's performance hun
dreds of music lovers hastened to the
Fpntenelle, hotel, where most of the
principals in tne company are stay
ing, anxious to get an out-of-charao
ter glimpse of the folks who had furn
ished such a splendid evening of en
tertainment.
Cleofonte Campanini, the little di
rector, waa in high spirits when he
returned to the hotel.
Maestro is Pleased.
"I do not know why, but seldom
has such a wonderful reception been
given us. We always do our best, of
course, but 1 am sure the playerr
quite surpassed last night, and the
sole reason is the wonderful apprecia
tion of you Omahans. It Is wonder
full We love to do our utmost with
such audiences."
Madam Rita Forina, one of the
leading characters, was equally as
well pleased, and so was Helen Stan
ley. Nonbrotherhood
Rail Employes
ject to New Law
Duluth, Minn.j Oct. 24. Employes
on the railroads having division points
here, express confidence, based upon
figures available today, that they will
have between 6,500 and 7,000 names
on petitions from 80 per cent of em
ployes not included in the Adamson
law, to send to President Wilson an
appeal against that law. '
The petitions cover branches of
workmen outside of the engineers,
firemen, conductors and trainmen, and
are circulated, the petitioners say, "so
that the 80 per cent can get their
claims into the commission before the
20 per cent absorb all the revenues
of the railroads. under the provisions
of the law." '
The circulators expect to obtain
2,000 signatures ftom the Northern
Pacific, 2,000 from the Great North
ern, 1,000 from the Duluth & Iron
Range railroad and smaller numbers
from other iron range roads.
Swedish Play in Honor
Of Author's Anniversary
The famous Swedish author, August
Frederick Dahlgren, was born in 1816,
an.' this year his one hundredth anni
versary ,is being celebrated among
people dl Swedish descent all over
the world. In local circles the event
will be celebrated at the Swedish
Auditorium, "hicago street, between
Sixteenth and ' Seventeenth streets,
Saturday, October 28, by the presenta
tion of the author's immortal play,
"Wermlanningarne."
V WILL. AAAKt vou '
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ret - lUNfLC-
Canada Faces the
Menace of a Great
Railroad Walkout
Berlin, Oct. 24. (By . wireless to
Sayville.) Commenting on the vic
tory of Field Marshal von Macken
sen's armies in the Roumanian
province of Dobrudja, the military
critic' of the Oversees News agency
writes:
"The capture of Constanza by Bul
garian, German and Turkish troops
under command of Field Marshal von
Mackensen is the hardest blow Rou-
mania has received during the entire
campaign. Through it the Rouman
ians have lost their largest seaport,
a port noted in international trade for
its shipments of grain and petroleum.
Simultaneously the -Roumanians lost
their main line of communication with
Russia by way of the Black Sea, a
loss which is bound to have a tar.
reaching consequence for Roumania
in carrying on its military operations.
"Russia has been able to send its
army by way of Constanza in large
steamers, material and men which
then found their way into1 interior
Koumania on the main railroad lines
from Constanza to Bucharest. The
marine transports are now limited in
their operations to bulina and the
Danube ports, where only vessels of
small tonnage can dock and unload.
"In addition to this general influ
ence upon Roumanian warfare, how
ever, the loss of Constanza is of decisive-importance
as regards the mil
itary situation in Dobrudja. : The rail
road line from Constanza to Tcherna
voda is already partly in the hands of
the allied -Germans, Turks and Bul
garians. East of Murfatlar this line
has already been crossed by the at
tacking armies and von Mackensen's
left wing is approaching Tchernavoda.
For these reasons the section of the
railroad between Murfatlar and
Tchernavoda ia also apparently with
out value1 to the Roumanians. ' Thus
the quick transport of troops and
artillery to especially . threatened
points of the Dobrudja front is ren
dered impossible. Furthermore - an
excellent base of operations has been
taken from the Roumanians and Rus
sians. . ..
"The encircling movement by Teu
tonic forces at Hermanstedt changed
the Transylvanian adventure of the
Roumanians into a speedy and com
plete defeat In the same way the
capture of Constanza and the inter
ruption of communication from Rou
manians constitutes a decisive blow to
them in the Dobrudja theater. The
advance planned oy me Roumanians
and Kussians tnrougn Dobrudja
against the Bulgarians and the line
of communication between Sofia and
Constantinople has thus been
frustrated."
Charges Against
Chicago's Chief of
' Police Withdrawn
Chicago, Oct. 24. Application for
warrants for the arrest of Chief of
Police Charles C Healey, William Lu-
thardt, his secretary, and others on
charges of malfeasance and conspir
acy was withdrawn by States Attor
ney Hoyne today in the hearing be
fore Chief Justice Olson of the mu
nicipal court.
Chief Justice Olson, in his ruline
permitting States Attorney Hoyne to
drop the charges, said that on the
strength of evidence submitted during
the hearing he would have been com
pelled, to refuse the warrants asked
by the state.
Chief Healey, Luthardt and Charles
T. Essig, secretary of the Sportsmen's
Uub ot America, were indicted yes
terday.
Healey and Luthardt were released
on bonds last night. Essig surren
dered on the indictment charge to
day. He was kept in custody while
his bonds were being perfected.
New York Man Killed at -Verdun
Leaves Big Estate
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 24. Vic
tor Emanuel Chapman, son of John
Jay Chapman, killed in action at Ver
dun, left an estate of $500,000. Young
Chapman was in the hrench flying
corps. The Germans brought down
his machine while he was carrying a
basket of fruit to a wounded com
rade. John Jay Chapman, Conrad
Chapman, a brother, and Chandler
Chapman, a half brother, inherit the
estate.
Hoosier Mooser Says
He Will Vote for Hughes
Valparaiso. Ind.. Oct. . 24. M. I.
Bowman, candidate for lieutenant-
?overnor on the progressive ticket in
ndiana, at a meeting of progressives
here today, announced that he would
vote for Charles E. Hughes for presi
dent. A number of other progressives
at tne meeting made similar an
nouncements following the action of
cowman.
Omaha real estate le the best Investment
rou could maae. Read The Bee real estate
eelumns.
y0O CM0M VAlftAI
wrtoi TMir JAio
M(V0 VMlTH
New Rifle Bullet Will Pierce Armor
Of Motor Car or Wall of House
New York, Oct. 24. Army officers
who have observed :he tests of the
new armor-piercing bullet now in
progress at Sandy Hook proving
grounds are enthusiastic over the re
sults. The bullet is of only .30 cali
ber and can be red from the regula
tion army Springfield rifle. At a dis
tance of fifty yards t he. projectile
ploughed through a sheet of steel
three-quarters of an inch thick and
then penetrated a silhouette target
planted behind the steel plate. It is
believed that one of the new bullets
could be fired clean through from' ten
to twenty men standing in a row.
Bids for Four New
Battleships to Be
Opened Wednesday
: Washington, Oct. ' 24. Despite
pleas of many prospective bidders for
a month's postponement, the Navy
department wil tomorrow open bids
for four new battleships and twenty
destroyers authorized this year. - A
week later bids for four scout cruisers
and twenty submarines will be opened,
the seven days' delay having been
granted bidders, who said it was im-
fiossible to fill out necessary papers
or. all the ships at one time.
Representatives of several ship
building companies have informally
asked the department to put off open
ing of all bids until December, urg
ing that the difficulty in obtaining es
timates ol cost of material required
additional time. If formal request for
postponement is made tomorrow
when the bids are opened, it is possi
ble a new date will be set. The de
partment has followed the custom of
nearly fifty years, however, in allow
ing sixty days for advertisement and
is anxious to have building begun in
the shortest possible time,
' There will be no difficulty getting
steel for the new ships, it is said, al
though an increase in price has been
noted by prospective bidders.
It Rains and Man Has
Only Lady's Clothes
"Where is the nearest gents' fur
nishing house," that is what O. E.
Holman of St. Paul, Minn., asked of
a lot of people on Farnam street
Tuesday.
He had just come from the depot,
where some lady exchanged suitcases
with him. Holman came in from St.
Paul on his way to Denver. The
porter took his suitcase and carried
it through the gate af the station. He
set it down against the side of the
depot and by the time Holman
stepped into the depot and out again
his suitcase was gone and that of a
lady stood in place of it.
"I can't wear these clothes very
well," he said, " and here it is rain
ing. I need a raincoat and a lot of
things. So lead me to the gents' fur
nishing establishment.
Serbians Take First
Bulgar Trenches
Saloniki, Oct. 24. (Via London.)
The Serbian first army, fighting in
southern Serbia, has made an ad
vance and has captured the first Bul
garian trenches, according to a Ser
bian official statement, made public !
here today. The text reads: j
"On October 9, Russian calendar
(October 21), Russian and Bulgarian
troops fiercely attacked the Serbian
Vardar division without any success,
the whole day. On the other hand,
our first army advanced on its whole
length and took the first Bulgarian
trenches and a trench mortar.
"On the night of October 9-10 j
(October 21-22), severe fighting took !
place between our Vardar division
and Bulgarians north of Vclyesclo
village, which ended in our favor." j
Price of Flour is
Once More Advanced
Minneapolis, Oct. 24. Flour prices
continued to rise-here today. Fancy
patents were quoted by local millers
at $970 a barrel, an increase of 15
cents over yesterday's prices. First
clears sold at $8.20, an increase of 30
cents a barrel.
Coursing Meet for Talmage.
Talmage, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Talmage will hold its annual cours
ing meet November 26, 27 and 28. This
is one of the big annual events in this
part of the state, and already there is
a large number of kennels entered,
with an average of five dogs to the
kennel. Some of the fastest ones that
have won prizes in all of the recent
meets will take part. One thousand
dollars in cash and a silver vase will
be given as prizes.
-
The bullets are tipped with a piece
of steel encased in lead, which acts as
i lubricant when the bullet strikes
steel and thus aids penetration. The
projectiles which passed through tar
gets in recent tests were but little
distorted. . ;
It is pointed out that the great
value of the gullets will be against
armored motor car and against
troops hiding in houses or behind
other protections. One officer said
that they would be of service against
such instruments as the now famous
"tanks" used by the British on the
Somme. ' .
Wealthy Aviator
Is Killed by Fall
Near Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Oct. 24. Alexander
Brown, the widely-known polo player
of this city, fell with his hydro-aeroplane
into the Delaware river at Es
sington below this city today and was
drowned.
Brown, along with a number of
other wealthy Philadelphians, had
been making frequent flights at El
lington. He was in the air last night
and today's flight was to have been
his last in a test for a license. Brown
was about 100 feet up when watcher
noticed that something was wrong
and a moment later the machine
dropped into the river.
Attaches of the aviation school
rushed in a speedy motor boat to the
spot where Brown fell, but only the
tips of the wings of the machine were
visible. The machine was raised and
Brown was found wedged tightly be
tween stanchions. Efforts to revive
him failed. , -
Mr. Brown not only had an interna
tional reputation as a polo player, but
wai also known as a pig game hunt
er. He was prominent in social cir
cles of this city, New York and New
port . -. , . .'.
Court Puts Ban On
Printing Evidence
In Murder Trial
Galveston, Tex., Oct. 24. Shortly
after a jury had been obtained in
Tenth district court today to try John
Copeland of Marshall for murder in
connection with the killing of Will
iam Black, an anti-Catholic lecturer.
Judge Claystone Briggs issued an or
der that the court would not permit
the testimony in the case to be pub
lished. The jury was completed at 12:24
n. m. today. The twelfth juror was
W. L. Knowles. a telephone lineman
of League City and a Methodist All
the jurors are protestants except two,
who are Jews.
Bethlehem Steel
Makes New Record
New York, Oct. 24. Bethlehem
Steel superseded United States Steel
and ali other stocks in speculative in
terest on the stock market today, ris
ing 40 points to the new high record
of 625 in the course of the first half
hour's trading. This exceeds its
previous record by 25 points.
Will please
guests will
L
Save coupons and get premiums
Luxus Mercantile Company
Distributors
Phone Douglas 1889
T. R. TELLS WHAT HE
WOUIDJAYE DOME
If He Had Sent 'Strict Account
ability,' No More Ships Sunk
Without Fight Later.
ABHORS A NEEDLESS WAR
Denver, Oct. 24. Colonel Roose
velt told t women's meeting that if he
had been president and had sent Pres
ident Wilson's "strict accountability"
message to Germany, "There would
have been no more ships sunk unless
there wai a fight afterwards.
"The Lusitania was sunk, with its
1,394 deaths as a consequence, because
other nations believed we'd welcome
being kept out of war. If I had been
president then, I'd have seized every
interned German ship, and then I'd
have said to Germany 'Now we'll see
not what you are going to give us as
compensation, for this, but what we
are going to give you.'
Abhors Neediest War.
"I abhor a needless wanton war.
But if it were necessary to protect our
women and children I d have gone to
war. When I was president and Ger
many wanted to assume control of
Bart of Venezula 'temporarily' I got
lewey and had every ship in the fleet
ready down siuth of Porto Rico. And
I got the arbitrations I asked for be
cause Germany knew I mean what I
said. '
"if it had been 'otherwise we would
have had a German stronghold in
Venezuela and most of the present
war would have been fought right
here at our front door. -. ,
"Just so sure as other nation get
the impression that we are 'too proud
to fight' this nation will have to go to
war. When I was president I always
tried to do strict justice. I wrote no
notes oh, one or two, but as a regu
lar exercise that did not appeal to me
and I did what was equally impor
tantI made it clear I was not too
proud to fight."
Urge Universal Service.
He made a plea for universal mili
tary training and criticised President
Wilson for "debauchery of the civil
service." He said the executive had
"exchanged offices for political sup
port" He declared the passage of a con
stitutional amendment enfranchising
women was the most practical and ex
pedient goal for the suffragists now,
and asserted Mr. Hughes would main
tain his announced stand in favor of
this amendment
The colonel participated in three
parades through the business section.
Army Officers Warned
To Keep Out of Politics
San Antonio, Tex., Oct 24. Cop
ies of a bulletin signed by Secretary
of War Baker warning employes of
the federal government against po
litical activity of any nature in -the
presidential campaign were received
at southern department headquarters
today and distributed among the offi
cers. . ' '. ' - -
Famous Circus Rider
Killed by Street Car
Inidanapolis, Ind.,. Oct 24. Mrs.
Pearl Jones, who in her ' younger
days as Katie La Pearl was a sen
sational bareback rider in the lead
ing circuses, was struck and killed
here today by a street car. She was
about 50 years old.
THE BEER YOU UJU
you and your
appreciate it.