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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1916)
, V 10 BRINGING UP FATHER 4 : j WE WELL -EXPLAIN - VHf THI) LA.TS CENTRAL FAVORITE OYERUNCOLH HIGH Omaha Fot Ball Eleven Likely to Take Honors in Test ' , Qame. " PLAYED NIXT SATURDAY 1 1 over Central's Ringing victory. Beatrice and Lincoln's, overwhelming defeat of Sioux Falls were the two interesting j-, games in Nebraska high school foot hall -. iast ' week. Coach Mulligan showed the Queen faty :' that i his - team not orily. was ' made up of first class ma terial, butywas the. handiest in the state when it comes ;- to fighting through binchcs. ' Morearty, or no Morearty, ventral would have beaten Beatrice Friday because they had de veloped i defense in the first half of the game that the Black? arid Orange could not penetrate. Ttt fact that Mulligan' goal line has not been crossed thus far this season is,encouraging for the tincoln ganfe Saturday. It will probably takt ,more than one Griffin to swing his way through the1 local-lefense, and since Lincoln has but tone such per son a Capital City victory seems re. mote.' The odds by a whole lot are with Central. The game will' be a, mighty close attair, nowever, as I Coach" Reese has been weekly im-i oroving his squad.'- ' '' S Grand (Island whipped away with a victory against York. Owens of the j Third City eleven picked up a, fum j ble in the. third quarter and raced for a tolichdowti.' York ' has been v minus three of its regular players in its first Jour games and probably has 'a presented its .weakest defense in the four hardest gnies on .its schedule. Norfolk easily defeated Blair. "Six Southerl States .' . To Elect Governors i Atlanta, - Ga.i Nov, 6, GoVernors I "willhe selected in; eight southern ! 'state tomorrow and United States f Wiatort in six. In Georgia the re publicans' re offering np opposition to the democratic candidate fox gov rernor and in Mississippi and Virginia ' the democratic senators are unop posed, i , ' , .' ' - Democratic leaders claim 'the south- : em states will roll up the usual ma- t lorities for Wilton and Marshall. I Republicans appear to be confining . their efforts in Tennessee. and North ji Caroliqa-.. The republicans-are hopex t congress in uiele twov states, t , - The statesWhich will choose gov ernors tomorrow are; i Arkansas, ? Florida, "North1 Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina. Tennesseo and lexas. One United States senator will be elected iji each in Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas anu , Virginia; -j - V I Demb Band Butts In While Norris Talks I,., , i , : Orleans. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.)- -Congressman A. i C. Shalienherger came into Orleans this . afternoon with a hired band during Senator ,George W. Norris speech ' and interrupted his talk by staging f coacert while Charles Matson was ad- dressing an overflow meeting and in terrupted the speaking. Considerable Barton on account - a.-w .' , feeling was shown, and made many votes for Barton oh account of the . discourtesy shown. 200,000-Ibr.Hughes. ' , ' , -' In Old Keystone' State ' Philadelphia, " Nov. 6. Campaign managers in Pennsylvania devoted their energies today to the, final preparations for. getting out the vote at- tomorrow election. , . .' . Es,tnnates af tlie respective party leaders Jiavo npt been changed, the republicans declaring that HennsyU vanu will Vive at least 200,000 plural ity for Wuplies. The democratic lead ers say they expect 'a greatly in creased "Vote for President Wilson ' . over 1912. l. . The democrats .have been making ' . an exceptional effort to increase their ' representation in congress and are predicting-success. The- republican leaders say they will elect at ltfst thirty-one of the thirtv-six congress-men;-There are now six democrats in " congress from Pennsylvania. -. ' bpr Bars. HrknlM. i , ' f Toledo. ' a.. Nov. RoKtr Brnthii. . uwtir Riid tnnar of th Tulertu Amnrlcaa aftartatlon rlub. ftimauncied today that hi had Diirphaad Pitcher Sd grhulla, laat aa aon wltb th ITInrlnoatl Natloiual lnaKU . rlut. it-waa Braanahan'a first atop toward 'biJ!d!!C up hla l17-tam. Hrhulta ,Ior . uiarly waa with tha Buffato Vedorata, - j r- ,ii ! Haul Mum to rarta. ' 1'arla Nov. a. WIHlaatt Oravaa Sharp, tha American ambkaaador to FTnoa,. raturnad to Parla UMlsy Atter vlalt to OM Unltod ' North Platta Hlaa. North PlatU. Nal,., Nov. S.Hpuota4.) North. Platte t; Iain-ton. , i T 0 I WON FIFTf COLLAR PL AX I Nt, POKER- Today's Calendar of Sports r , Plaid Trial. anadlaa Natlo.al Plaid rlub. lljlhwa. Ont.i. Now Tork riald Trial aaaoolaUon, Mlddlatowu, N. Y. Hoi in f Geerf (K. O.) Hrown aaalnat lluck. t'rounaa, alx ronnda, at Plttahurshi Jack Mfi'arron agatrMt Jimmy O'llag-an, flftaak rounda, at Allentown, P.. Hhamua O'Hrion vainnt Yoonf Fulton, xtwatva rounda, t Columbua, O.- . Foot Ball Otamblu, wilvaralty SfaJnat Stavena' loatUuta at Naw Yorki naoria- tewa unlreralty aaalnat PordHTm aollaaa, at naw vorki IMa York r unlvaralty awalnat Buaknall. mt New York I Tnlvoraity of Buf falo a atrial 8t. Bonavanturo'a, mt BuffaJo. Sailor Takes Wife Aijd. Now May 'Vote H, H, Warnock,' cqaxswain at the local recruiting station, lias Cupid to .thank that ne will be allowed to vote for the first Jime-iii his life. Although 32 years old, he has been in the navy twelve years, Vfith the result that he has "had no permanent home. His marriage a number of months back has allowed him to establish his legal residence in Nebraska; ' .. ,i There are many sailors who have never voted: E. P. Malherbechief carpenter's mate, has watcbedliryan attempt to straddle the' presidential chair the last three times. In 1904, when Bryan i ran, he was in Cuba, in 1906 in Japan and in 1912 in Nicar- augua. He is 36 years old and has never cast his vote in a city, ablate of national election. , - '.. , ' Uncle Sam,makes no provision for his sailors or soldiers to vote. Un less thsy , are lit their home towns4 during an flection and have satisfied the different state laws they cannot vote.. ' . E. P. Moore, chief machinist's mate. 32, will cast his first vote tomorrow. He enlisted in Omaha tjvclve ears ago and is ap Omaha boy. - Mother of Minors ' ". : Sues. Saloon Owners The , Illinois Surety company of Chicago ' and William Urzutker," StephenMjllner, Frank Bosanek, An tome Yechout, Rudolph Yechout and Joseph Haitika, Oinaha saloon keep ers, aTe name defendants in a. suit for $1Q,00Q damaVes filed in the office of the clerk of the district court by Arabella Barrett and Edward Bar rett ... . '- I- ' . - "The petition alleges that the-lius- uanu ana yatner 01 tne piaipnns aranx to .excess in-the establishments of the defendants, squandered his sav( ings and has become incapacitated for all time from Derforminsr anv labor. -Barrett is a tailor. . , Would Not Insure; 1 U- T ; j -n.-t- JJlCctA.3 OUiW UUU X11U8 Tust nrle hour, after -fie had rlia. missed an agent who wished to sell film, a health and ce!dent insurance policy, Robert Bruce, colored, 4416 South Sixteenth i street, ' received a broken jaw and wrist,, together with three broken ribs. ' He fell froth the first story of Anderson. Bros, build ing, 1113 Farnam street, to the base ment, through ar!.elevator shaft. The elevator was on the second floor when Bruce stepped in the shaft. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital. , ' Y.M,C. A.Will Campaign . ' For 30,000 Railroaders A nation-wide campaign for new Young Men's Christian association members among railroad workers is to be inauguratea November i-4, ac cording to, plans of the local Young Men's Christian- association. It hopes to enroll 30,000 railroad men during that time. F, C. Freeman of St. Louis, international membership secretary, was m Omaha last week arranging the details. The prices are to be $5 for trainmen and $10 for office and local help. ' ' .. Deadvyood Jucfoe Returns ,7 . , To Bench from Border Lead, S. Dm Nov. 6. Major JanVes McNenny, judge f the circuit court of the Eighth judicial district, who left Deadwood several months ago for the border, , rettfrnedSunday from San Benito, where - he recently re signed his commission to resume his judicial duties.' Judge McNenny will open a term ofiourt in Butte county on November 14. f "One Touch of Nature ' Makes the . Whole World Kin." W ' f- I 11 aT W I - I I W, X 'a I 1 J 1 l W I III .k v i 1 1 v zj- 1 l - i w I I M r m aft U - j . i ItVa commendable trait that when something has been of benefit to us we want to share it with others who stand in need of the same help. It's the touch of Nature that makes the whole world kin the wanting to be helpful to our fellow-men. That is why people who have used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy write letter's to the manufacturers about it, and ask to have thempublished so that oth ers will know what to do under the saW -circumstances. Behind every one of these letters is the warm-hearted wish of the writer to be of use to someone 'else. Advertisement. " v - : . V.- ' .... '-'' ! THE BEE: ' CopriMim. lotonutlonal Nm StrTlo ARE XOO SURE ro'o OlON'T VIN rhORE , THAN FlFtS ? OVE -'Australian' Tennis , H. A. Parkep 'the Australian tennis Mar, who Jias won 116 Championships at lawn tennis and beetween 200 and 300 prizes, is visiting the United States and may be. seen in action here. Parker' may become known as "the Kan&alrno. as his oowerftd strokes and agility in action is 'said to be sug- ?;esiive or inosa siranoaj creatures ound Only- iit-Parker'? native land. -Partner Jiffs been five times singles cjbampion'of New Zealand; has won the singles championship -of South SEVENTH VICTIM OF I. W1 BATTLE. V . AT EVERETT DIES ' ' (Coathinad Prom Para One.) . r hundred specially, deputized ''officials were ,organizerJ and these .formed a part of the " body which, met ttle steamer yjaterday." , v.1 , ,: , Boat Returns to Seattle. " Seattle, Wash. Nov. 6.--Six meh are dead and fifty are suffering today Irom bullet wounds' as the result of a battle yesterday at Everett, Wash., thirty miles, north of 'Seattle, when 250 members of the Industrial Work ers of the World sought o rapd in tHat city frora. the steamer Verona, which had carried them from Seattle. The boat "has met by Sheriff Donald McRae of Snohomish county,' who, With a pose, forbade them to land. aV ariiO rirairl tmn trta. 7mnB DrArrl nng to the. ship's officers, was fol lowed immediately by. firing from both sides. The steamer hastened back o Seattle with the dead 'and wounded. The Seattle police took the dead to the morgue, .the wounded Lto the city hospital atid the unwound- ea to (ne city jail. One member of the "Everett citi zen's posse, C O. .Curtis, formerly second lieutenant in the Washington National Guard, waa killed and nine teenwounded., t ; -Three Hundred Arrested. Titflllrlinr trta wnMnrlart thara ara' rj94 men and three women- under ar rest here, Forty-one. men were taken fronts Second steamer which failed to reach Evertt. The women were taken from a motor bus Which had conveyed Jhem f rpm the nortli botrff dary of Seattle, where they had dis embarked from an , Everett interur ban -car,, It ts.alleged by the Seattle police that Miss jidith Krenette tried to throw red pepper into the eyes of Sheriff McRae while he was being taken to a hospital in Everett. The fight was 4he result of a long contest .between the industriaKjvork ers and the citizeqs of Everett over the right, to hold street meetings in that city. . , . ' . Major C. D. Penninirton oi -the' Na tional Guard was placed in charge pf the situation at Everett by Adju tant General Thompson, who returned to Seayte. The Everett naval militia, the Snohomich company and one com pany m Seattle were under orders to day to meet any emergency.' - There waS.much feeling over the shooting, but so far there have tteen no disturbances. Sheriff McRae. who ' is suffering from two gunshot wounds In the left leg, asserted that, the first shot ''was fired by a man standing before the mast in front of the pilot house. I McRae said the -man's action took the posse hy surprise, for while trouble had, been anticipated ap open battle was not seriously expected. ye-witnesses assented that several men jumped Into the water from the boat and. that some were drowned, but searchers ttaday were unable to find any bodies and it was believed that this report was incorrect, - Four of the v.ounded members of ,' WWlMllalMtl'awllSSIr ' 1 ' VV OMAHA,'- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7? 1916-1 V THAT&AU. ANf I'M 40NNA U I HATE TO T TO OU PROMISE TOOT THAT- YOU- Star Visits UrS. Australia six times, singlet champion ship of Queensland three times' sin gles championship-of Tasmania twice, singles ' championship of i Victoria, West Australia and New South Wales once eacji, being the onfv player who has ever won the whole of the singles champipnships of each state of .Aus tralasia; ' rv , ' In 1908 Parker played against Amer ica in the Davis cud matches at -Mel bourne. 1 The cup was successfully de-fl fended by Australasia. th$ citizen's' posse were in a" critical condition early "today. ',1V - J, - Detectives Take Photographs. The' presence of two detectives in the employ of a national detective agjncy, on 'the Verona during , the fight at Evejett, ws revealed When the local manager of rhe "agency went to police headquarters and obtained their releasey" They had been locked up with the wfier men -taken from the boat. 1 ',.',' One of the merr, whose name was entered on the police register as Charles F. Smith, sustained a slight scalp wound while taking,photographs of, the men on the boat engaged in shooting at Sheriff ilcRae's, posse. He declared that he had obtained photo graphs showing plainly certain mem bers of the Verona's party shooting at the citizens on shore. Both detectives said they could identify the leaders of the expedition.' - .r . After the detectives were released they went into confeyence with O. TT Webb, prosecuting, attorney of ;Sno homish county, who had been sum moned from Everett. ' y Statement for I .W.( W. ' ' Hubbard Mahler, secretary-treasurer of the Seatfle branch of the Indus trial Workers of the World, say ihat the members of his oTde are conteifd ing for the right of free speech, and that members of the organization have been persecuted In Everett since the time of the shingle .weavers' strike last spring. , James B. Thompson, .national or ganizer of the Industrial Workers and tneaiithorized spokesman of the Seat tle 'headquarters, leff Seattle ten days ago and is supposed to be on his way to general headquarters at Chicago. He is a close friend of the 'general secretary of the order, Willianv D. Li i A naywooa ana was qssociaiea wiirr Havwood in the"VreatA Lawrence strike a few years ago. I , Man Charged With , Stealing Car Twice . Lead, S.- D., Nov. -'(Speeial.) Hy Hants, chief of police at Belle ', Fourche, is scouring this city for a' stolen! Ford automobile-and , George i Johnson, the alleged car lifter, who ! drifted into Belle hourche from North j: Dakota, disposing bf the car to a resi- j dent soon after for $250, Later, when the owner came Jo look at tht car, it ' had dfsappeared, and simultaneously ! Johnson, who is alleged to -have stolen; the car in the North Dakota town 'and j a second time at Belle Fourche. Ef-! forts to locate either car or (culprit have been futile. - ' . . - . , , ' Votes of Women. . , i ,Do women fealiie that they already vote in the most eltective way on un- -Jportant questions? Everv time a woman buvs an arti cle it is a vote, backed by v money, for that article, a sincere s approval of its merits. ' " So women have been voting on the question of health. When they have suffered from woman's ailments their vote has been overwhelming for Lp. dia E PinkhatrCs Vegetable Compound,- which, they have bought, and used with satisfaction. Adv. - t Drawn "for OtE-10NET ME OOXL NEVER i OUCH CARDS A6A.IN. - Killed by Villa,' at : Parralls Doubted ! El Paso, Tex.," Nov.. 6. No" con firmation of the rum6r that the Arher icans in Parral, Chihuahua, had been killed when Villa-troops entered the towns has Beeiwreceived here today. Army officers and United States gov ernment officials Tiave received no in formation whatever of, the report. They all agree that'eonfirmation at this time, with the telegraph wires cut south of Chihuahua and south of Jimenez,-is improbable. r The Associated. Press correspon dent at Chihuahua City reached the. border, last night tor a briet visit and reported that a rumor .was in circula tion that "these Americans in Chihua hua City had been killed, but hat nothing authoritative had' been, re ceived there from i Parral by tele graph, wireless or by courier at,the time the train left fdr the border.' HI stated the report was not generally accepted in Chihuahua City, as it was believe I the Americans, left at- the time General Luis Herrera evacuated the town. ., A Spaniard who arrived frojn Chi huahua City' last night brought a re nort that Americans 111 Parral had left there at the time of the Car-N ranza evacuation and, proceeded .to ward Sierre Mojada, about 135.mies northeast df Parral, enroute to the Texas border' His information was given -to a State department agent here to be forwarded to Washington. The Spaniard-claimed td have con firmatjon frofn the same source of the killing of Dr. C. H. Fisher, aged and wealthy American physician at Santa Rosalia, who wavreported to have beerf stabbed to .death by Villa ban dits when tjiey captured the town. ... State department agents received information from Chihuahua City to day that merchants in that 'city were shipping suoolies to the Border' at Juarez for fearMlieayOuld be cap tured by Villa- should he entetv the town.. '"'-,- , ' MsonNow Wants "To Put Nasbys on . . ; .The Classified List ' New YorV, Nov. 6. President Wit son declared himself as favoring leg islation providing 'for the appoint-. ment or .postmasters . or an classes through competitive civil service ex amination in a letter to the National Civil 'Service Reform league, which was made public tpday. Last week Charles E. ' Hughes, republican nomi nee fof president, endorsed such leg islation. The president's letter fol lows: " , "I wish to state thaMhe postmaster-general in his' annual report for the fiscal, year ended (June 3J), 1914, recommended to congress the enact ment of leaislation which would per mit of the Cjttension'of the classified ftiMi ejiririPA on. aa t infliarls that nn. sition of postmaster at offices of the third , class. The following year he not onlv renewed this recommenda tion, but-asked that the position of postmaster at offices of the second class be included as well, but no ac- tiop has ever been taken by .congress on' these recommendations. ' In his anmiat report Jof the fiscal year just ended pe ,will not otily renew "his recommendation for the legislation mentioned, but will ask that It be ex tended to offices of the! first class as well!-- , ' -y "I am thoroughly in accord with the recommendations of the postmas ter general and they have my hearty approval. You understand, .however. that the classification -of the position ocs cla?s"y. tnel mcnmDent ana Ltne person holding -the position at j ' The Best Vet , v The Delco-xidf combination is the most perfect in use today. , DELCO-EXIDE SERVICE STATION ' 1024 Fanaaaa St. , OtnaAa, Nab. 'EXTRA! - ELECTION RETURNS AT , , tiolmes Billiard Parlor. . Ifltll and Farnam Dowmatalra , . . ' Roaa Bulldbt 'r TUESDAY NIGHT The Bee by George McManus HAVE WON ENOU4H TO BUY ME Ai HAT TO O WITH THE P,REft- the time it is classifies will he subject to the same competitive test as oth ers' who may apply. JVherf these- po sitions are classified, lhe postmaster general wil) be able tp fill ftiany of them byi promotion from the clerical grades, also by the promotion of postmasters who have demonstrated their ability, from a snallevoftjce to one of greatertmportancev" j Lrod WaUoua Daailwood. . J.aad. 8. D., ' Nov. 6. (Special.) Load High walloped Deadwood High ichool, 69 to 0, at illy para boruruay. Catarrh Hurts More Vaio-iiea PafaiVi nffnotu fVio nrMA trils, stoppage of .air'passages a'nd 'oassaees ana gathering in the thrpat H has hekn common practice to treat Catarrh by lotions, washes and sprays applied to these farts. This mode of treatment by itself is entirely wrong. It cannot give permanent relief, ajid sometimea aggravates the trouble. Catarrh cannot be, trifled with. If allowed tp i..- in j: i . . i. j l : a run on it will diseaie the -bronchial . . ... .. tubes, settle on the lungs, the stom ach indeed it is a verv serious dis ease. Pont treat it locally. The fact that it causes headaches is proof that it is caused by impure and diseased blood. The one treatment thatjias proved -most effective fn the treat- mm llll!IlliIISgilU!!l!!IIIIlM m ' -v. - Mfes Arma Gordon, Nafl m tt: m i Temp. Union, Evarfston, 111. : ' ' - "Ex-Congressman Jacob Me.eker of St. Louis, in - a debate with Titus Loe in the- Atfditorium last night, said, "YJ0 don't 'hear Miss Willard quoted in ' this campaign. Why? Becausef hear the close of her life, iu a speech at Syracuse, N.i Y., she said, 'I regret that I have devoted my Iff e to. Prohibition be?- c,ause I am now conyined that Poverty causes men ' to drink instead of drinkjcVsing Poverty as I hereto " 'Tf ore believed.' " Please wire the facts withregard ' to this1 statement at once. .MRS. DC. JOHN, - Pres. Douglas C6. W, C. T. . I ' Y -.. - . , V : ; 1 , Dry Fe'dra'tlon. Hi' ; x 1916, Nov. 2, A. M., 11:47." s ,A 18, CH DPR. ) . ' -, ' Evanstbn, 111., 10:20 A. 2.: Pres. Douglas County W. C. T. U. Dry Federation, ;'' ', Omaha, Neb.: 'N , t ; " Jacob Medjcer's statement is; false. I was with Fran'eis E. Willard in her W C. T. U. service f or,- i twenty-one years. She never made the remark that s : if she had her life to live pver again she would not " Jjr fight liqupr, "but would"Vork for better social con- , ditions. Among Miss' Willard's latest plans were , a many for greater activity in serving local, state, na- ' tional and world-wide prohibition'of liquor traffic. j In London, England, .June, 1895, Miss Willard j - referred to poverty asa cause of intemperance. So- ' cialists of America widely misquoted her in; Balti- ,j more convention W. C.T. V. Autumin', same year.' Miss ft Willed' replied to 'socialists,' ssvying, "I did not say -1 that poverty -causes intemperance-in the.same de- - gree. that intemperance causes poverty, nor do I - jM think it does." To. heir latest jlay Miss Willard fought the liquor traffic and believed in. working for v better, social conditions.-. NNA A. GORDON.1 "-f-1 pS 3 i S j C H IlilllDIIIIIIIIIiilll iigiiiniDiivnuiB!! s. . office. Hundreds of. the Most. have been cured by DR. WILLIAM CBEIGHTOH MAXWELL 508-9-10 Omaha National Phone Red 4390. - . . i t British' Subsea . .Fires Torpedo. At ' Teuton Warship London, Nov. 6. A Brifish'sbbmar ine, operating in the North Sea, re ports that it fired torpedoes at a Ger man battleship .of the dreadnaught ' type yesterday, making a hit. The amount of damage inflicted is not known, ,the admiralty "-announces." Than Is Realized1 i i nlent of Catarrh is S. S. S-, the great,. i - : ..i.- ut a w-,a,;n ite- nourishing the bloodv renewm-f its strength and1 vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles and stimu lating the flow so that it has the vi- , tality to throw off the poison and germs from the system. Iris literally a blood bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disappear, the gathering in the throat stops, tne nostrils neai I -before you realize.it you are well: r - a l i vi i --l S. S. . fts a natural blood 'tonic and has proven effective in the treatment of all blood affections. Eczema, Tet ter, Rash, Scrofula. Gtt S, S. 6. at your dru'ggist's. If you need special advice, write .the Swift Specific Co., . Atlanta, Ga., - ' 1 - - ' . - , Nov. 1, 1916. , Pres. of.-W Oman's Christian TTl A. . iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiinnBiiiB Piles and Fistula Cured WifKout Surgical Opef atiorK or Pain. Nc( Chloroform or Ether given.' Written- Guarantee Given in All Cases. JPay When Cured. Car Fare-Paid One Way to Points Withh 50 Miles of Omaha. Patients 'must come to the Prominent People m Omaha ( Bank, 17th and Farnam Stsf ' Hours: 9 to 12 and ? to 5. V V -? v : 1 - . ' . . '-, . . . . . .... . -i. -. J. --t , , ' .. - - ' - " .
