Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 11, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
V 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1919. HONOR SERVICE MEN IN PARADE FOR LOAN DRIVE "Welcome Home" Celebration WilfxGive Omaha Oppor r 1 tunity to Applaud Work ' of Soldiers and Sailors. Interest in the "Welcome-Home' parade on Monday, April 21,, the ' first day of the Victory Liberty loan drive, centers in the section in which all returned service men, offi cers and privates of botharmy and navy will march.? These men will be Omaha's honored guests on weicome-Mome day, will wear their uniforms and march as a sepa rate' section of the parade, that they may receive the plaudits accorded . to them. i E. T. Swobe. chairman, warns the men not to put their uniforms in moth balls until after the big event. ,, Col. F. A. Grant retired, will act as grand marshal of the day. S March Begins 'at 11:45 A. M. 'Civic, military and war workers bodies will form at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue and begin their march through the downtown streets that morning at 11 :45 o'clock. - The order of march will be as fol lows: ,. Platoon of police. xmnu. City officials. Officer and j worker! of the Victory Liberty loan, rati .. 1.' . . I . Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Htato Red Croa officiate. Hed Cross canteen workers, Red ('rose organizations. - National League of Women's Survlce. 1 "War community service workers. ', .Toan of Aro club. . , Band. - . ' ! ' Y. if. C. A. workera. , JC. of C worker. y . Band. Staff officer 'from Fort Omaha and Crook. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers and privates, both army and navy, ' who have been discharged from service. All men In uniform. Band. All company organisation from Forts Omaha and Crook. Red Cross Official Here from Chicago to .Give Tornado Aid , - - . , Miss R. T. McHugh, field repre- . -r .l. i. i j . ' bcuuiiivc vi inc vciurai uivisiun, American Red Cross, is here from Chicago to co-operate with the local Red Cross officials in caring for the storm situation. - "We have visited 93 families and have given aid in every case where aid was needed." reported Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm of the Red Cross relief department. we nave received ' only 12 direct appeals for assist ance," she added. - The injured wictims continue to improve, and it is now believed that the Sunday twister caused no fatal injuries. . An unexpended balance of $35 has been turned over by the commit tee which disbursed the funds dur ing the relief work following the tornado of 1913. Hungarians in Violent Conflict With Czechs . t a a- r ' l iNear Moravian Dorder London, April 10. Violent fight ing has taken place hetween Hun garians and Czechs at Ungvar, near the Morvian-Hungarian border, says a Central News dispatch from Ams terday today. One hundred and .fifty Hungarians were killed. The Czechs also had considerable losses. The proclamation of a soviet re public in Salsburg, German-Austria, is reported in an Amsterdam dis patch today 1 the Central News. Salsburg is near the B;arian bor der.' . ... Wealthy American to Purchase Historic Castle at Richmond By tnlversal Service. ' London, April 10.-A wealthy American is expected to.be the big gest bidder for the historic Queen Elizabeth castle at Richmond, which has bee offered for sale by its lessee, John Middleton. The castle was built iv. 1125 and has housed prac tically every sovereign since Queen Elizabeth's reign. Edward III., ' Henry VII. and Queen Elizabeth died there. Rev. J. A. Cavanaugh Resigns as President of Notre Dame South Bend,. Ind., April 10. The very Rev. Dr. John A. Cavanaugh, C S. C, president of Notre Dame university since June, 1905, an nounces his resignation as presi dent of the university Thursday to became effective after the general chapter " meeting of the congrega ionpf Holy Cross in June. ' Merchandise for Switzerland To Be Sent Ovir Rhine Route K Switaerland, April ,s 10. An ar rangement nas neen maae witn tne '..allies 'by which merchandise for Atlantic will pass up the Rhine to - StrassSerg or Basel Consequently X the next American grain steamers for Switzerland will go to Antwerp. GrapMluts once each day Then you're sure of your quota of much needed -whole grain elements in diet A wheat and barley blend designed for health Re-Education Plan to Be Shown During Loan Drive Crippled War Heroes to Demonstrate Work Done in Re- s educating Men Who Lost Limbs on .Battlefields in Special -Workshops in Courthouse Rotunda During Campaign. Work shops will be established in the rotunda of the court house for 10 wounded soldiers from Camp Dodge, who wilfcome during the Victory Liberty loan drive to demonstrate the work done in re educating men incapacitated by wounds from resuming their former vocations. ' There will be an office, in which will be a one-legged bookkeeper, a stenographer with one arm, and a man without legs, who uses an adding machine. The shops and office will be open for business when the drive for the Victory Liberty loan begins Mon day, April 21. The men, under Lt. George Br France, who has a large AT THE THEATERS DON C. ALkONSO zelava, son of the ' ex-president of pianist, appearing at the Empress, is 29 years old, and one of 11 children, all born in the president's home in Nicaragua. He was form erly attached to the Nicaraguan legation in Washington. When the war interrupted his concert; career in Europe, he appeared on the vaudeville stage in Americ'a. Zelaya made his first appearance as a child prodigy at the age of 8, playing the most difficult composition. A the age of -12 he was sent abroad to receive the finisning touches of his musical education by the best masters of Europe. Following his real debut in Paris, France, he made a concert tour oi continental Eu rope, playing all the large cities. Those jazz dancing elephants weighing 15 tons, at the Orpheum this week, accomplish some re markable feats. In a battle scene one of them is wounded, as is the trainer. The Red Cross elephant carries the man off, and afterward assists the wounded animal to the hospital. A number of other pop ular acts are presented this week. One stellar feature is contributed by the singing comedienne, - Rae Samuels, and another is the song fantasy and allegory, "White Cou pons." Foster Ball, in his portrayal of. a civil war veteran, is one of the most laughable elements of the show. On Saturday night, the cur tain will rise earlier than usual, 7:50 o'clock sharp. Who is Boelke? In the play "Three Faces East," which promises to crowd the Brandeis theater to its very doors for the last performance tonight, the entire machinery of the English Secret service is set in mo tion to trap Franz Boelke, Germany's master spy, who, with a web ot boche emissaries is plotting in Lon don for the overthrow of the allied cause. Yet with such consummate skill ha3 this prize melodrama been constructed, the audience's are un able to discover the arch-plotter through the three hours of inten sive guessing. Murdock, the mystic, entertained a large number of ladies at an ex clusive matinee yesterday at the Boyd, where he is giving exhibitions of his remarkable psychic power this week. ' He answers any ques tion submitted, besides presenting a number. of interesting tricks and il lusions. Another matinee on Sat urday. - This is the day of the two final performances of "Oh, Girl!" at the Gayety. Late tonight a big force will immediately begin the all-night job of erecting the 50,000-gallon tank to be used by the six diving belles for their fancy swimming ex hibition, one of the novel vaudeville acts with the "Hip, Hip, Hooray 1 Girls," whose engagement opens to morrow matinee for a week. Bei Pierce is the principal comedian and Helen McClain-Belfrage is the prima donna of the, big company, ladies' matinee today and tomorrow at 2:15. . Neil O'Brien, blackface comedian, with a company composed of the best minstrel talent in America, will be the attraction at the Brandeis theater tomorrow matinee and night. There are forty comedians, dancers and singers; a varied and interest ing program; the jokes are new, the songs are the latest, and the feature acts are novel and high Most interested and enthusiastic of all the all-star cast during the making of "The Common Cause," were Mr. Blackton's two children, Violet, 8 years of age, and Charles Stuart, "going on" 5. The Black ton children do real work in The Common Cause," and their portray als of the toles of two little French refugees well please imtny admirers. "The Common Cause" will be seen at the Brandeis theater starting Sunday. "The Riviera Girl," Klaw and Erlanger's big musical comedy pro duction, will be seen at the Bsendeis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. April 24, 25 and 26. The story and the lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. One of the best bills of the sea son opened at the Empress theater yesterday. The feature act, offered by Zelaya, the eminent concert pianist, is a treat to music lovers. Another feature act is the miniature musical revue, Mme. Thea and Her Dandies, featuring the original bal loon girl. The comedy hit of the bill is the playlet, "Pinched," by Nesbet Scoville " and associated players. Harmony singing, dancing and a smart line of comedy patter constitute the act offered by Keane and Walsh. Another of O. Henry's famous short stories is brought to the screen in "The Unknoun Quan tity," the Corinne Griffith picture. Sell German Material Coblenz, April 10. .Millions of dollars worth of material abandoned by the German army will be sold to civili?ns in thi American occu pied area under United States army regulations, it was announced today. acquaintance among Omahans, will arrive here April 16 or 17. One man will do vulcanizing; an other will mend, batteries and elec tric bells; another will write show cards this one a former cartoonist, who lost an arm. Photographs will be taken of one of the shops, and a first-class printer will be there to set up advertise ments or other matter. Also a car penter, skilled in making models. A mimeographer will be on hand to undertake duplication of circulars and similar work. ..' The men will accept jobs of all sorts, charging regular rates for the work. - Earl Porter of the city planning board prepared plans for the booths. D i v o r c e Courts , A divorce and ' ' alimony were granted to Helen M. Young from Leon Young by Judge Day.-sitting in divorce court. She alleged cruel ty and desertion for one year. Myrtle Delaney has sued her hus band, Roy, for a divorce in district court on grounds of nonsupport. They were married in 1907. Charlotte E. Knox alleges 1 ex treme ' cruelty by her husband, Henry, in a petition for divorce filed in district court. They were mar ried July 6, 1918 in Hastings, Neb. Etta Amnion -has filed suit in dis trict court for a divorce from George Ammoti on the grounds of alleged cruelty. They were married at Bas set, Neb., in J912. Glenn Durand says in a petition filed for divorce in district court that his " wife, Nellie, deserted him in February, 1915, five years after their marriage and that she came to their home during his absence two months later and removed all ' the furniture. He asks a divorce and custody of their child. Strike Ends When f Government Troops Reach City of Essen Berlin, April lO.Government troops are reported to have entered Essen and to have occupied the Krupp plant, -which had been seized by the E6sen strikers. The result of the intervention by the govern ment forces, the advices state, was that two-thirds of the workmen re sumed their labors. The people of Essen, the mes sages add, , became greatly excited during the operations of the troops, the latter having thrown hand gren ades in the midst' of a crowd plun dering a baggage van. From Saxony much unrest is .re ported. The communists in south western Saxony have issued a de mand that Saxony be made a soviet republic, while the metal workers at Zwickau, southwest of Chemnitz, and a large proportion of the Saxon miners, have gone on strike. All the employes of the larger Berlin banks have struck with the exception of those of the Handels gesellchaft. Red Cross Societies Plan Welfare Work Co-ordination Cannes, ' France, April 10. The Red Cross Conference adopted a minute declaring that after careful consideration of a plan for a central organization to co-ordinate the ef forts of the Red Cross societies of the world to assist in promoting the development of sound measures for public education, the training of nurses and the control of tubercu losis, ver.eral diseases, malaria and other infectious and preventable maladies, it is believed that plans now being developed should be put into effect at the earliest practicable moment. New York Omaha ff. All 316-318 S. 16TH ST 1 1 i m CHOICE OF 300 BLOUSES AND 150 CAMISOLES AT ONLY lc Here's the way to secure Blouses and Camisoles at i 1 C You Buy One Blouse for. $149 Then Buy One of Equal Value .. . .01 The Two Blouses for Only $1.50 JAP SILKS, 'VOILES, STRIPED MADRAS. ALL COLORS. ALL SIZES. UNUSUAL VALUES. EVERY SALE FINAL. CHOICE TRACT TO BE PLATTED FOR NEW HOMES . . Eighty Acres Near Field Club Sold to Standard Develop ment Company; Will Be Improved. Harry Wolf has sold for C N. Dietz, 80 acres "of ground, west of the Field club, to the Standard De velopment company, which is one of the H. A. Wolf holding companies. The consideration is about $80,000. The land is divided into two 40 acre tracts, one now adjoining the Field club on the west and facing south on Center street, the other 40 is on Forty-eighth and Pacific streets, and is platted and known as Stoepel Place. 1 here are 320 lots in that addi tion, lying high and sightly; has no improvements on it at all at the present time, except a new church, built a few years? ago upon Forty fifth street and Poppleton avenue. ' Engineers Making Survey. . Mr. Wolf is having engineers make the proper surveys right now, and plans to replat the addition in line with the contour of the ground instead of the straight and narrow lines that is now platted; will do all grading, put in sidewalks, sewers, water, gas and electricity, pave the streets, and make that a very desir able addition for popular priced homes. It is within the two-mile circle of the postoffice, right on the street line, and considered a very desirable and choice spot for modest homes. - , J As soon as the plans for the grad ing and improvements are ready, the lots will be placed on sale on very easy terms to people who want to build their homes. To Build 100 Homes- The Messrs. John and Allan Mc Donald, architects, are now making sketches for the H. A. Wolf compa ny, who will at once proceed to erect on the addition t least 100 homes, which will be . offered for sale at popular prices and on easy payments. Harry Wolf believes that this pur chase puts him in lead against Har ry Tukey . in competition as to whether Wolf can purchase more property than Tukey can sell. Debs Mandate Issued Washington, April 10. Steps to ward enforcing the ten years' im prisonment term imposed upon Eugene ,V. Debs, socialist leader, for violating the espionage act, were taken today by the government Upon the request of Solicitor Gen eral King,, the supreme court, which on March 110 affirmed Debs' convic tion, issued its mandate in the case and it will be sent at once to the federal district attorney for the northern district of Ohio. V J Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer package marked with "Bayer Cross.' Don't buy Asirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tab lets. No other way! You must say "Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are get ting the, genuine-Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. Beware of counterfeits! Only re cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for fjoding the country with talcum powder tablets, which he claimed to be Aspirin. CONANT o 77 J) It rudlayj The Most Phenomenal Clean-Up Sale of tht Year ' BLOUSES andCAMSOLES We have assembled 300 Blouses ad 156 Camisoles from our regular stock, representing broken lines and odds and ends and divided them into two very special lots, all far below their or iginal selling prices. For Friday only,, we will of fer you any of these Blouses or Camisoles at the marked price and then sell you another from the same lot at lc. You Buy One Camisole for. . . . .$1.49 Then Buy One of Equal Value. . . .01 The Two Camisoles for Only .... $1.50 CREPE DE CHINES, KAYSER SILKS,' t AP TDIUIItn FuneraTof Pioneer Sarpy County Man is Held at Papillion The funeral of Jesse Cook Wright," resident of Sarpy county for 62 years, who died Tuesday at the acre of 80. was held vesterday at 2 o'clock at the Wright home in Pa- pillion, interment was in the seme tery there. financial Condition , of Germany Set Forth at National Assembly Weimar, April 10. Germany's financial condition was' set forth by Minister of Finance Schiffer today in addressing the national assembly on the budget for 1919. Treasury bills on January 31, said the min ister, amounted to 58,300,000,000 marks and have since raised to 63.- 700,000,000 marks. The expendi ture for the army and navy had fallen from 3.500,000,000 marks in January to 2,000,000,000 marks in March. ' The budget, the minister stated. balanced at roughly 13.000.000.000 marks, which meant an addition of 5,700,000,000 marks as compared with last year, and the deficit would not be less than 7,500,000,000 marks. Dr. Schiffer said the budget did not represent all the consequences of the war, such as indemnities pay able to the entente. He made an urgent appeal for economy, but said that one unavoidable item of ad ditional expenditures was 1,600,000, 000 marks, representing increases of salary for officials, this being ren dered necessary by the increased cost of living. Antonio Perrucello Bound Over to the District Court Antonio Perrucello, 804 Pierce street, was bound over to the dis trict court yesterday morning on a charge of illegal possession and transportation of libuor. State agents testified they found 73 pints of whisky in an automobile in the rear of Perrucello's home Tuesday night. WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" In the Bayer package are proper directions and the dose for Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Amer ican made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles of 100 also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mo- noaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. . Sioux City Lincoln HOTEL BLDG. t-mnn 4r.nr.r . TAILORED MODELS. W.R. Adair, Building Loan Secretary, Will Attend Important Meet W. R. Adair, president of the Ne braska League of Building and Loan associations, as well as secretary of the Omaha . association, left for Washington, where he will attend an important conference of a spe cial committee of building and loan officials on April 14. This -meeting is called to con sider the provisions put into the draft of a bill for a federal loan bank system to co-operate with as sociations in a home building move ment. The meeting was called by the president of the national association- upon the recommendation of Mr. Adair. Mrs. Adair and daughter, Mar- jorie, accompanied Mr. Adair to the national capital. Before return ing to Omaha the Adairs expect to spend some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Beck, Former Omahan, Dies in Kansas, of Flu Mr. T. T. Bfrlr HiVH at r-r tintn in Salina, Kan., Friday, April A. She wai ill with the fin in fVi ar1v part of January and it later devel oped into pneumonia. Mrs. Beck, betore her marriage, was Miss Sue Wiscinc Sh uraa married to J. J. Beck June 24, 1915. since tnen sne has resided in Sauna. Her husband and two children anr. vive her. "SMCE toTafcj" FOR CONSTIPATION Increasing Over $1,000,000.00 a Month Total Business in Force, $46,059,436.00 Constant Progress Forging Ahead It Bankers Reserve Life Company; i - Home Office. Omaha, Nebraska Accumulated Operating in 25 States Our Policy Contracts Make a Strong Appeal to Business Men of all Classes Becausethey Enhance Banking Credit and Protect Family and Estate If Interested, Address The Bankers Reserve Life Co. R. L. ROBISON, President W. G. PRESTON, Vice President , " J. R. FARNEY, Vice President R. C. WAGNER, Secretary-Treasurer . ' V , We Want Experienced Salesmen Overland Tire Co. Votes - $125,000 for Machinery The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Overland Tire and Rubber company was held Tuesday. The forenoon was spent by inspecting the factory of the company now being erected at Thirtieth street and belt line. VV. R. Blowers, the general man ager, asked for an additional ap propriation of $104,000 to be used in securing more machinery for the completion of the first unit of the plant. The directors immediately voted $125,000 instead of $104,000, In view of the foregoing facts, the directors unanimously adopted a resolution to advance the stock of the company from $10 per share to $12.50 per share, to become ef fective May 1, 1919. Make Appeal for Funds to " Finance Work of Y. M. H. A. An appeal for funds to finance the work of the Y. M. H. A. is contained in a circular letter issued to mem bers of the local Jewish community by the president, William L. Jttol man. Contributions of $100 have al ready been made by Morris Levy, I. Gluck, Simon Bros, and W. L. Holzman; $50, A. B. Alpirn, N. P. Feil and H. A. Wolf. Other donors are Henry Monsky, Dr. Philip Sher, Harry Lapidus, Leo Rosenthal, Harry B. Zimman, L, M. Cohn, I. Glassburg, H. White. M. Goldenberg, Dr. Gordon, Ed Kraus, Sam Dan sky, Julius Altman, Julius Newman, S. L. Zimmerman and A. Leibovitz. The CANDY Cathartic Si Assets, $8,429,965.55 Ci( Sale Sstardsr 0.10 C:y Only d Onioa Oatfittics Co. The Old Reliable Brand "Wear Well Pillow Cases, Sheets and Bed Spreads. See Friday Erenlnf Papers for Complete Particulars of Wonderful Values. This is going to be a marvel ous money-saving opportunity for every woman needing Pil low Cases, Sheets and Bed Spreads, The values are so ex ceptional that purchases atfould be made for future as well as present needs, for in all proba bility a sale of this kind will never be repeated. The big pur chasing power of the Union Out fitting Company made, it pos sible to secure at ridiculously low prices hundreds of dozens of the old reliable Wear-Well and Marathon Sheets and Pil low Cases, also hundreds of beautiful satin-finished Crochet Bed Spreads, which come in both plain, hemmed, fringed and scalloped, with cut corners. The entire assortment will be on sale next Saturday at prices far below regular and for the one day only at the Union Out fitting Company, located Just out oi tne atgtx Kent uistnct, m the company that considers no II transaction complete until the customer is thoroughly satisfied and as always, you make your own terms. ZZsLvstesSMss J! CoruFlsstsrj Jf "A" f I 1 r n