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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1918)
4 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 24, 1918. EVERT SOLDIER UhlAHA IU URlC YMAQ DflY HflffL AMJ10 UUA Gould Dietz to See That None is Overlooked When Santa Claus Makes His Rounds. Christmas morning, and all the soldiers in the American army in France will be opening the little boxes of "home" sent through the Red Cross. Will there be an oc casional poor fellow with no friends and no family, who has bravely gone to do his part, but to whom no re membrance of the great festal day comes? Will he-wistfully watch his comrades as they 'open their little packages, finding therein precious trinkets from the dear ones across (the water? There will be no such lone ones from Omaha. Gould Dietz of the Omaha chap- .1. ' rrrrivrn a rrrrr rrnm rn mm liwiuci ui a uiviaiuu icugciy iciruil ed from Omaha on div lat urlr "All the boys wilLhave packages from home," he wrote, "except one poor fellow from Omaha. He rms no relatives or friends. He is an Italian and speaks very little Eng lish, but he is a good soldier. I can not bear to have him the only one to whom no remembrance will come. Can you not find someone to send him a bit of Christmas cheer?" ' Like most men in perplexity, Mr. Deitz consulted his wife. "Bring me the names of all the men who have'no one to provide for them at Christmas," she said. To this Italian-American soldier and to all the other friendless ones. Mrs. Dietz is sending Christmas boxes. They are filled with rea Christmas cheer. Not only are arti cles provided which the boys will receive with pride and joy, but let ters filled with the real Christmas spirit are added. There are to be no friendless boys fro Omaha this year.- ' Two Autos Are Stolen from ' the Court House Basement Two automobiles hive been stolen this week- from a parkway in the basement of the court hvuse.i A machine owned by Ma Keenan county superintendent of schools, was taken Friday; night and during Thursday Deputy Sheriff Flanagan lost a car. Zr I ArbrShlrf I L V formic ' y Mr s ' - "The Best of Friends" P OES often to the laundry if it bears the v- ivauic mum cuiu is must welcome nome again. - Itswearablenessisprovedbyldngestlaundering. ' ' Y, ! In all good grades and all good shades. , : " . ! There is a Racine for -all soft shirt' heeds-; ' whether it he a work, flannel or neck band dress 'shirt . - v ' r ' .?tTi:-'.-"-V;l:y-! Dvq Chas.nsMerMf6.G. tmm P "Soft Shirt SfMcialiitt for 34 Yar$" ' Urea do not And the Racine Shirt promptly, write and tell us the name of your favorite dealer, and we will see that rou are supplied, Insist on the Racine, Soft Shirts i Union Made The Shirt With Than a Million Friends" ' More v IF YOU NEED EXPERT DENTAL WORK CONSULT Dr. Clark The Painless DENTIST t CAREFUL DENTISTRY means that the operators roust. be , skilled in the art of dentistry and, consciencious enough to give the utmost care to every act We have gained a wide reputation for careful dentistry thousands of patrons come annually some from great distances to seek this Scientific service. i( , WRITE MRS. CUNNINGHAM of Julesburg, Colo., if you are in doubt about the selection of a competent dentist. Mrs. Cunningham came aU, the way from Julesburg to have her dental work done in this office be cause she knew of Vapor Mist my painless method toi local anesthetic for the painless extraction of teeth and for other dental work. ' . , TWENTY-FIVE. PER CENTof-all neuralgia and neuratie pain t 1 1 1 .J iL. 1..1L TT A - l-l- ig caused oy aisregara oi me ice tn. nave your leein examined at our office scientifically by the use of the X-ray if it is necessary, -and get rid of all your pains and doctor bills. WE MAKE Artificial Teeth that fit spur mouth even when. others fail. We have demonstrated that, in cases I . where tne process is au sunKen away ana tne moutn is iiat, we can inaKe teem mat lit ana tnat wear comfortably. We make a specialty of Gold, Rubber and Aluminum Plates, Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns, Gold and PorcelairrBridgework, Etc , DR. GEORGE BROOMFIELD, my assistant, is regarded as one 1 1 ' x l . . i i it 1 ox me iinest experts 10 me state on au crowns ana Bridgework. He will be in attendance at this office Jn charge of this work ready to give you the bene fit of his wonder skill in this line. , V ' ' ON OR ABOUT December 1st I will move to the 5th floor of IM raxion ioc&, wnere 1 win nave one 01 uie Iin- est appointed Dental Offices in all Omaha. I will1 also have a special room for the X-ray work. Send for My Booklet About the Car of Teeth. OFFICE 2D FLOOR PAXTON BLK. ' r- 16th and Farnam Sta. Phone Red 1201 Open Sundays from 10 to 12. MOONEY'S FATE RESTS IN HANDS OF STEPHENS California Governor Denies Having Said "Let Him Hang"; Labor Intercedes; Probe Is Promised. BULLETIN. San Francisco, Nov. 23. Freder ick W. Henshaw, former justice of the California Supreme court, is sued a signed statement to the As sociated Press today denying charges that he received a bribe of $410,00 in the famous will case of the James G. Fair estate, and de nying any connection with an el leged 'frame-up" in the San Fran cisco preparedness day parade bomb case, and set forth in report to William B. Wilson, secretary of la bor, published here . over the sig nature of John B. Densmore. Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 23. Gov ernor W. D. Stephens, in a state ment today, denied he had indicated to anyone the course he would take in the Mooney case. The governor issued this brief statement: " "There is absolutely no foundation for the published statement that I had indicated the course I would take in the Mooney case." Governor Stephens issued the statement after he had read pub lished reports that he had made a remark! that he "intended to let Mooney hang," which was attribut ed to an unnamed man reputed to be in the confidence of the executive. Grand Jury Inquiry Planned San Francisco, Nov. 23 Pro posed intercession to Governos Stephens and Mayor James Rofph on the part of San Francisco labor in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney, and promised grand jury action, formed the aftermath today of. a published report bearing the signature of John a. Densmore. federal director of employment, that certain ' question able activities were discovered in connection with the Mooney and other cases. This report, printed yesterday, made allegations involv ing many officials. ' Thomas J. Mooney, under a sen tence of death in the Preparedness day bomb case, today issued a state ment through Mrs. .Mooney, discuss inar the reoort It was an investiga tion of the Mooney case that brought out revelations of alleged crooked ness in other . cases, unconnected with the bomb trials, but tending to involve the same set of persons. Mooney s statement follows: "The Densmore disclosure speaks for itself,; Just-think what a similar-investigation would have dis closed if it was inaugurated in the early stages of the frame-up. . "These corrupt forces cover the state of California and labor can ex peeftio justice- from these financial bandits operating under the guise of officialdom, ', unless the ; federal government sstrlpshem of every vestige, iof itathoritj-; and power. Otherwise ' our government is a mockery ,and deserves the contempt of the world. Their business is 'fixing' juries for murderers, wealthy degenerates, .'fences and all the saturanalia of the -underworld, which is the 'basis of - this power prostituted to murder workingmen who may be obnoxious to the open shop movement.' , ' "The, United States government should take complete control of the prosecution of the individuals - ex posed by Mr. Densmore under the espionage act and 'that section of the United States constitution which makes it a felony to deprive any citizdn of his right without due pro cess of law. ' ' "This astounding disclosure-more than justifies the charges we have s repeatedly made for the past few years that we were the victims of a Chamber of Commerce conspiracy. ''But 'I am still under Sentence -of death and the date 6f my murder is FridayDecember 13. - (Signed) "TOM MOONEY." ,. . May Call Strike. New York, Nov. 23. A strike by members of the United Carpenters and Joiners of America and of the Marine Wood Workers of the Port of New York, totalling many thou sand men, in protest against the exe cution next month .of Thomas J. Mooney, the California labor leader convicted of murder, has been recommended by delegates from 40 Brooklyn.wPod workers' unions, ac cording to an announcement today by their secretary. "" The delegates,, who represented 6, 000 artisans, also urged an appeal by the carpenters and woodworkers' union to Governor Stephens of California to pardon Mooney. The unionists adopted resolutions advcating, the calling of a-general strike and a parade of organized labor on or about December 12. the day prior to that set for Mooney's execution. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. Mabel E. Prybl, tntrrled ta George B. Prybl In Glenwood, la., January 4, 1913, hai filed' a petition In district court for a divorce, one of . the allegation! being that her husband would not allow her to so anywhere without hi f permission. She charged that she wai not even allowed the privilege of visiting a neighbor She fur ther alleged that Prybl was "Irritable, ty rannical and dogmatic" According to the petition, when Prybl returned from mili tary service last August, he required his wife to relinquish her wedding ring, told her ha did not love her and he has never acted as though he specially cared for the sweet little boy that came to bless their heme. Mrs. Prybl stated that she Is em ployed In a factory. She asked for a de cree, custody of the boy, $25 per month for the child and $50 per month for her self. . Maude B. Oroth asks for a decree of di vorce from Anton 3. Groth on the grounds of nohsupport and extreme-cruelty. OMAHA WOMAN EMBARKS FOR CANTEEN DUTY. liiiiaaffiitft Charles Pardubsky has been granted a decree of divorce from Marie, who allowed the case to go by default They were married In Austria. February !0, 1911. Thousands of Yankee, Soldier 8 Embark for . Home from Liverpool Liverpool, Nov, 23. Several thousand American soldiers sailed for home yesterday on the liners Lapland and Minnehaha.' It was 'a stirring- scene ' as the vmen marched from the railway station stage ''amid the rousing cheers from the throngs of people along the streets, v v AGNES . MATHIESEN. Miss Agnes E. Mathiesen, for merly manager of the bonding de partment of the Foster-Barker in surance firm in Omaha, and many years connected with other insur ance companies of the city, left New York last Wednesday on an Italian ship for ?aris, where she will take up her work in the Red Cross can teen service. Miss Mathiesen wrote in a letter to Mrs. Mabel Walker, manager of the women's employment depart ment, Chamber of Commerce, that she was one of 75 young women leaving at that time. She stated that the majority were southern girls. The party will go to Paris via Italy. Miss Mathiesen's address when she arrives in Paris will be No. 4, Rue de Lelysse. Nonpartisan League National Convention Called by Townley i Fargo, N, D., Nov. 23. Pres. A. C. Townley of the National Nonpart isan league announced here today that a national convention of the league has been called to be held in St. Paul beginning December 3 and continuing till all business before the convention is concluded. Rep resentation at the convention, ac cording to the announcement here, will be on the following plan: Every state where the league took part in the recent elections, includ ing North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, Ne braska and Colorado, to be repre sented by the entire executive com mittee of five members now in charge of the organization work in each of these states. Every other state where the league is organizing will be represented by one member of the present executive committee for that state, being one delegate each from Washington,' Wisconsin. Kansas, Iowa, Texas and Oklahoma. The total of all credited delegates will be 41, on ;this basis. , Bums' Alienation Suit Must Undergo Changes Judge Wheeler of Council Bluffs yesterday ordered the original petis tie filed in the alienation suit by Frank W. Burns against Peter Raph to be stricken from the rec ords and a new suit filed. Burns, an Omaha man, sued Raph Council Bluffs resident, for $10,000 for alienation of the affections of his common-law wife. Judge Wheeler held that the petition was too argumentative, and for this reason required the filing of a new one after ordering the other withdrawn. May Become Citizens. Denver, Nov. 23. Enemy aliens, who have been barred from natural ization since the entry of the United States into' the war, now may be come citizens, according to instruc tions received today by Paul Arm strong, naturalization examiner here, provided their applications are ap proved. This will affect more than 200 applicants in this district, which comprises ' Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah. ' Just as We Thought The "Rush" "on Heavy Cleaning Work is on us now that the weather has turned colder. But, 'taking care of rushes is part of our busi ness. How about you? Don't you need an Over coat cleaned in a hurry? Phone Tyler 345. Dresher Bros. Dry Cleaners Dyers 2211-17 Farnam St., I Omaha. ADELAIDE FOGG Instructor of Latest Social and Artistic DANCING v Hotel Blackstone. Phone Harney 5992. DoctorPraises Eczema Remedy. The cure of Skin disease (ertema) and dis eases of the scalp is known to be difficult even with the best efforts of intelligent and discrim inating physicians. However there is one rem edy that is entirely dependable in this distress ing and troublesome disease, that is D.D.D. Pre scription, manufactured by the O. D. D. Com pany of Chicago, III. I take much pleasure ia recommending it to the entire confidence of all sufferers with any form of skin disease, as a medicine they can rely upon with perfect eon aVdenoa. U. L. RANDOLPH. Md. Dec. IL lll OalfhursU Ti - Come in and we will tell you something about what D. D. D. Prescription has ac complished in your own neighborhood. Your memty back unless the firt bottle relieves you. 35c, 60c and $l.oo. SHERMAN ft McCONNELL P&UG CO. GUARDSMEN OF NEBRASKA IN ARMY SOON BACK General Pershing tomes Many , - Regular Divisions and Re- placement Troops Not Needed iir France. , BULLETIN. Washington,' Nov. 23. Plans of the War department, Secretary Baker said today, call for the re duction of the American expedition ary forces to a point where they will constitute approximately 30 di visions, or about half the present strength.. Further reductions will be made beyond that point if it is found that the situation warrants. TOTAL AMERICAN CASUALTIES. Washington, Nov. 23. Total casualties of the American expe ditionary forces up to the sign ing of the armistice were divided as follows: ' Killed and died of wounds, 36.154. . Died of disease 14.811. Died from other causes, 2,204. Wounded, 179.625. Prisoners, 2,163. Missing, 1,160. Total, 236,117. 'Washington, Nov. ' 23. General March announced today that author ity had been given to General Persh ing to send bsck home all such troops as will not e needed in making up the' army yof occupation. He said that General Pershing had indicated that the following1 units would not be so required: Divisions 31, 34. 38, 39, 76, 84, 86. and 87. Artillerv reeiments 46. 47. 49. SO. 75 and 76. Field artillery brigades 65 and 103. The comnosition nf division Ae. ignated to return, so far as known, is as follows: Thirtv-first (Georcia. Alahama and Florida), 34th tNational Guard" troops from Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota), 38th (Indi ana. Kentucky and VVist VirB-iniaV 76th (New England), 78th (West wew xork, jiew Jersey and Delaware). Socialists to Seek Place at Peace Meeting Paris, Nov. 23. (Havas.) A so cialist delegation called on Premier Clemenceau Friday to inquire whether the government would have representatives of the working classes at the peace conference and whether an international congress would bo authorized during the .ie gotiationi.. The premier replied that he would refer both questions to the cabinet and the allied governments. '-).-.! " 1 i; ' ' ' 1 Hindus Rejoice. London, .Nov. 23. (Via Mon treal.) Enthusiastic rejoicing marked the celebration in India of the signing of the armistice, accord ing, to delayed dispatches from Sim la. A public holiday was proclaimed and parades were held thoughout the country. 'Major Macrae Made Colonel at Front; Word Cabled Here A cablegram received yesterday by Robert B. Wallace from John D. Long, jr., of Unit K, Mobile Hospital No. 1, announced that Dr Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs had been promoted to the full rank of colonel, raising him from major, and giving him the highest official position under the rules of the ser vice. It is understood that the pro motion was made very soon after Lieutenant Colonel Tinley's rank was raised to colonel. Yearling Colts Bring Big Price at Old Glory Sale Recent sales of yearling colts seem to indicate that youngsters of proven breeding and eligible to the rich futurities .are in greater demand this winter than at any time for years past. During the Old Glory sale held at Madison Square Garden, New York City, November 18 to 23, 26 head of yearlings consigned from the Laurel Hall farm, all the get of! reter the Oreat Z:U7, sold for an average of $916 a head; 13 colts sired by J. Malcom Forbes 2:06i4 and consigned by James Magowan of Mount Sterling, Ky., averaged $1,140 per head, and 30 heid con signed from the Walnut Hall farm averaged $544 per head. Meeting of Omaha Jraf fie Managers is Postponed The semi-monthly meeting of the Omaha Tiaffic Managers' associa tion, which was to have been held next Thursday, has been postponed on account of that day being Thanksgiving. The next meeting will be held at the Chamber of Com merce Thursday, December 5. Ti A Columbia Grafonola s How long Schmoller & Mueller can say : A complete stock, is a question. We warn you to come in now and make your choice from the greatest selection in Omaha of f 1 Columbia Grafonolas This year the whole world will cele brate Thanksgiving and Christmas as never before and music wilkfill the hearts of all. Have your Grafonola delivered no for Thanksgiving so that you will be sure to have it for Christmas. Columbia Grafonolas Priced to suit all purses, $20 to $240. TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT Christmas Records Now on Sale. For everlasting satisfaction make your selection at SCHMOLLER & MUELLER s 1311-13 Farnam PIANO CO. "The Grafonola Store." CASSEROLES In, nickel plated hold ers. $3.25 pyreJc . Casseroles and Cook ing ware. THANKSGIVING With Turkeys up from $5.00 you will surely want a good roaster to cook it in. We have them, all sizes. Omaha, I ' M'1 - nmHBEBaMSBBBaasna CARVERS 2 piece set in fancy box ...... A... $3.00 3 piece, knife, fork and steel in fancy box $4.50 FOOD CHOPPERS Regular $1.75 size, Special $1.38 $2.25 size $1.98 $2.50 size $2.23 FAMILY SCALES Regular $2.25, now only $1.73 FIREPLACE FIXTURES ANDIRONS BASKET GRATES FIRE SCREENS GAS LOGS WOOD BASKETS I ROASTERS Large square steel Roaster, special 72c Reed's Enameled Roaster $2.75 Small Savory Roaster, special )."... .$1.89 Large Savory Roaster special $1.89 Round Aluminum Roaster $1.75 Large Aluminum Roaster J3.85 Aluminum Teakettles only $4.50 Aluminum Moulds 8c Aluminurri Pie Plates. .... ,25c WAFFLE IRONS With high frame for gas, round or square $1.98 Same with low frame $1.73 Aluminum Waffle Mould, only . .$4.98 OIL HEATERS 1 GAS JET HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS Aluminum Steam Pressure Cook ers, Special .$8.79 m m w m ii i I wmmmm AVil & SONS CO. 1515 HARNEY SX 0 3 1 i mm .X, 7&irh j Rel Brxxie j Candlestick Eucalyptus Leafdnd eucT Old God Cand les (3 ins high 35?, ,oo Laquen?d "Ota C&ddy With Gold Chinese patterr my. jl. m 61-orvze Match Sxf,Sterhra SilitrWr&fth 50 . Chinese Silk Co 6m$, Blue fibfc Goblets ' per d - - 0 Dhju6ht6nJ!e sticlf.Ti'ns hifk, eioe.Rnk.or YJlofMtvy Letter- Opener 0O Orchard & Wilhelm Co. "in Our Gift; Shop" you will find individual' gifts without number, each one having j those -peculiar qualities one looks for when selecting articles that will express regard' 3 lye OP 00 ! Replica ef Ooor KnocMf in f3 ra.ss 00 ATudor Selle'iV for practice I pvep seSi .dinner ' bell ' W ' Cftfr period 0'l 4inshjiiU ran J oc Bronze Pholo Frame wifh siiwefEaile andShiera v and solictitudei Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled Li3 m fioyeroft,flanJ Wed Leather Card Case 2hX in? Oval Tray x6l Blue Rose 5('t trimmed Yfirh cold, wloon sna r?ew 2 Indian Incense Burner Modelled and Colored, .WitK bo or incense Donne Pokier ecnc.inOloeana Gold Chinese Embroidered . SilK Do,3Um ill Bronze and Sterling, Silver Ash Tray, WilH CioarRert I. W c " ! Hease : Shop NOW I 6Mn Comport 4-? - 6insUsse 7 Rose Alabaster Glass Th Itroe Vase.fodrther With four eirall Vases and Sweet Comport and Desert Plates to match wake 4 Konderfel Table l2inVase f I B in Walnut j or Mahogany Bins 05 II Ins 1-? Sins 75 4ypti3n floured Silk Tray, with $ lass bottom. Size 7'k6 nS I Please I5hip NOW Qira Shell Candle With brass holder . ... . . t: Ivorv Cnlish Wan Canton pattern. for Roseieavej My369 55 Chinese Lacquered" . Lantern with drop skrt of SilK. . Mulberry Imed Vilhtfoid 6 rork for Lemon. jot 30 Blue or Roae.SjlK pin ; Cushion. decorated ir Old Gold and ffoseOodl I BO j Phone Tyler 300O j j and say, Wt Shop" Laeouered Biscuit Box to match Tea Caddy illostrated.third from Joo or spai 1ST rortery omsnioh moioesanKivty of Spanish. erv OinsnioK . i . ritf Kt. at top I. .oa A khafij handkerchier; a pachdoe tocev V
