t
AGED MOTHERS
VIE WITH GIRLS
-Til PDlET nnVOlKalph W. Morrison Took,
IU UIILtl UUIOf
Fair Maidens i Storm Groups
" of Bashful Soldiers rat -'Wei-come
to Ambulance Men;
1 Youth and Age Mingle. "
(Continued From Page One.)
avsthers and wives also was-in evi
Vsnce. ' ' '
' Mothers Catch Spirit. ;
v. Aged mothers, joyous 'over, the
safe return of their loved ones.
caught the spirit of the dance and
were soon involved in the maze of
,stps of the modern dance. Vying
with their more supple daughters
the mothers temporarily forgot to
t play the part of the onlooker, and
'were soon showing their daughters
At. J f 1 .. . T . '
, mc .udiitcs pi long ago.
A strange coincidence of the re
ception was-jJiat the saafce canteen
workers who supplied the unit with
box lunches upon the(ir departure
from this city for overseas, served
.the returned men at the Auditorium.
Mfs, C T. Kountze headed the can
y tern workers. ' .
Prior to the dance several &olos
were given bymembers of the unit
"Fvizy" McFarland, Omaha High
school graduate and basket call and
' base ball star, sang "Dear Old Pal of
I- Mine." His vpcal effort was-so well
received by the 2,000 or wore presv
ent that he was forced to-give. an
encore. -t . .. s ,
Outdo Theda Bara. .
Hymie Gernsteia and J. K. Mt
entertained the 'assembly with a
dance staged several times in the
"trenches neW'the fronts It is said
by many who witnessed Tlieda Ba-
1 ra's. recent effort in "Salome" that
Hymie and Jake far outdid her. , ,
. Several vocal solos were also' ren
dered by Ray Kelly. , v ,
; " . The welcome home progru.m""for
; the returned Omahan'a was arranged
by- Gould Dietz,1rea4' of a commit
tee of 'Omaha business., men plan-
k ninjf the reception: V V
Life In-, the 1 Army,"', a . short
sketch, was well given by six ot the
returned veterans. . More than 100
of . the men assembled on tire Audi
torium stasre atid sing the songs
jsopular with the American boyfl
oer there."
Barricades:
T
Erected -
; llo Hold Germans'in
Bounds at Versailles
Versailles, May 3, (By The As so.-.
"v C!ate"d Press.) The erection of bar
ricades in "the German quarter" of
Versailles designed to prevent any
'of . the Germans from straying off
'the section assigned to them, began
this morning.
- . The barricades consist of wooden
""pajings bqund with wire and set
upon both sides of ihe Rue Des
. Reservoirs, one side of which is r
served for the Germans, while the
opposite "Ride has-been left free for
residents. Strift control will be es
tablished at all the exits to prevent
' the Germans from going out of
bounds without authority.
-These , strict measures were con-v
. sidered necessary, oecause ot tne
; disinclination of some of the sub
ordinates in the German party to
obey the regulations prescribed for
their movements. - -
I Despite the official denial, it is
generally known that at'least two
correspondents of German newspa
. vpers previously stationed at Paris,
visited that city and attended a
" theatrical performance.
. Japan Trying to Build Up
Trade With South America
v. . (
' Washington, May 3. Japan is
, making a determined effort for
. South American trade, -according to
information receivedtoday in Wash
ington. Japanese commercial agents
have bn very .active in that coun-
f .1. ' J - A -
iry since ,ine war enaea.
It was said that Japanese firms
with the aid of new steamship lines
supported in rart by the govern
ment have begun an interchange of
manufactured goods and raw mate-
N rials. , - ,
- Former Diplomat Dies.
" Philadelphia, May 3. Thomas
Skelton Harrison, formerly Ameri
can minister and consul general to
Egypt, died-t his home here today.
He was 82 years old.
Some Folk. Never
Send Their Clothes
" to the Cleaners
; and Don'f Care
I Who Know it !
.. . . - ;f
But YOU are not that kind
of a personare you?' v
And as'soon a folks dis-
ycover that one job of-clean
ing can be better , than an-n
other they begin to send thei$
bundles , to ; s
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Pjrer. Clauiar, Hatfmt Furrier, .
. Tailor, Rug Clauiers, Shoe
' Repairw. j . ;
Main Officaand Plant, -
2211-13-17 Farnara St.
j . d ...
i Branch OHiceai
lDher, Tha Tailor, 1515 Farnam
I JSx- Pompeian Room of Brandela
Vmil u . I -I m.: PI f
Bargoas-Naah Co. .
. yPHONE .TYLER 34S. ;
What? When? Where?
'VfsWmderfur
If
M
Omaha Lfeads Nation in -
" -, ' .... -v -
' v Brunswick Phonographs
Biggest Single Order
Ever Taken By Large
- Eastern House?
Ralph W. Morrison of the Omaha
branchTf the Brunswick comoanv
Ms leading a field of nearly 200 sales
men on wholesale sales of Bruns
wick phonographs.
Against 40 othe, ; Brunswick
branches in principal cities for Com
petition with three to fiye salesmen
at each branch, Mr. Morrison sets
the'pace right here in Omaha. He
also holds the triple record' for the
largest "Initial order ever taken by
this company; for having . opened
the greatest number of new acr
counts in 12 months, andfor having
S,old the largest single order ever,
sold to an established dealer.
Morrison says that for.distribution
per square mile, of immediate, terri
tory, he wouldrefuse to swap Oma
ha for any other city in .the United,
States of America. Morrison has
traveled out of New York; Chicago
and Kansas City before coming to
the Omaha -branch of the Bruns-wick-Balke-Collender
company.. .
Tbc Orchard & Wilhelm company
MRS. SMITH ASKS
PUBLIC PROBE' OF
DRUG TRAFFIC
(Continued From Ps ne.)
tron at the home, have given from
four to six and seven doses in one
day at the Detention home.
"I do not think T ever heardof
such a thing in. my life," said . jDr.
Sullivan. "From jny "study and 'ex
perience in these cases, I do not hes
itate to say1 that this wholesale ad
ministration not only is unnecessary,
but absolutely ridiculous. It is cruel
to the patient, , who wants to be
cured. f Ifxcannbt be too strongly
condemned. I am positive no re
sponsible authority would sanction
such a- method." , -
,A. E. Patton, superintendent of
the Douglas county hospital, where
prisoners itfdicted to the drug habit
frequently ar,e sent to await trial for
violating the Harrison drug act, de
clared no morphine- or cocaine se
Jgiven the inmates from the time of
their entrance at tne institution.
"We have treated cases of the
most severe nature, said, Mr. Pat
ton. "Indeed, some of them seem
ed almost hopeless.
' No Drugs Given.
Asked to" explain his method of
treatment, Mr. Patton declared he
Mid not give any of the prisoners or
patients a single grain, ot cocaine or
morphine. ;"We deny them narcotic
drugs froqWhe oay ot their en
trance," he vsaid. "This is done
upon the orders of physicians. It
is being done in thousands of other
institutions throughout the country,
and authoritative opinion has pro
nounced it the very best method."
Mr. Patton declared that the pa
tient suffered, sometimes severely
for" three or four days, but never
had ie known anywhere of a single
permanent ill effect on anyone as
a result of having been shut off
suddenly from cocaine or morphine.
"They suffer, someof them more4
than others, he said. . lhey crave
drugs and cry for them, but. I have
never known of a case where this
longing and suffering didnot cease
at the end Of four days, some ot
them overcome heir desire in two
days. Others conquer themselves
in more or less time.
Regain Their Health.
At the end of three or four days
invariably their , eyes begin o
brighten, they begin to gain flesh
and color comes into their faces.
"In 30 days the most severe cases
I have ever seen have been cured
completely. I'have never known it
to take longer than 30 days to cure
the morphine or cocaine habit.
They leave the institution in strong
Physical v condition, provided they
have no other ailment It istrue
they frequently go back to the habit,
but this -is the result of failure to
exercise the- proper will power."
Jiggs Cartoons Shown
In Movies to Further
Army Recruiting Work
The Jiggf float, reproduced by the
army recruiting office from thefam
ous comic character appearing each
dayJn The Bee," which was the big
feature of the. Victory loan parade,
as part of the recruiting stations
drive itr this territory, has been made
irfto motion picture slides and will
be flashed on the screens of leading
theaters. - '
The slide was shown at the Rialto
for the first time Friday night and
got a big laugh from the audience.
Major Frith, in charge of the army
recruiting station,' wher was in the
audience, said it got the biggest laugh
of the evening Jiggs is shown bra
ding Maggie goodby, saying, "Me
tor the armv. i - '
"Thanks to The Bee, the Jiggs feaf
ture is the best thing tharmy re
cruiting office has ever used in ;
stunt of this kind," declared -Major
Frith. - - v !'
According to' Major Fiith, the
Jiggs slide will be shown all over
this part of the country. Des 1 Tomes
theaters will show them soon.
The Weather.
ComDarativa Local Record.
ik191. 19H. 1917. 91
Htgheat yaterday
u7T
7 4"
Lowst yesterday . ..54 65 93
Mean temperature ..S8 7J ,
I!
xrecipuauon .. . .10 1 . .
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normaj:
Normal temperature ........... S degrees
Kxceas for the day , t degree
Total exceaa atnee March 1.
191 .-1 ...v...S degrees
Normal precipitation 0.13 Inches
Deficiency for he day .......0.13 Inchee"
Total precipitation (toco March
1, 191 .r. . inchea
Excess since Marefll. 191 ...LIS Inehee
deficiency for correapondlns' pe-
1 rlod in 1911 .I CS Inchea
Excess for corresponding period '
, In 1917 .jj.1.41 lnehea
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT T T. If,
State at Temp. Btch. Rain
Button. W setfier. 7 p. tn. today, fall
Omaha, part cloudy ...71 77 . ,
U A. WXLSK. Kateeroloflst.
)
J
Ralph W. Morrison.,
of Omaha is on of the largest re
tail distributors of Brunswick pho
nographs in Mr. Morrison's terri
tory. Eredict Industrial
Growth for Florence;
r Lower Freight Rates
. - r ,
The Omaha district freight tramc
committee has received notice from
the railroad administration that after
30 days notice,, tariffs .will be pub
lished, placing Florence within . tire
Omaha freight switching district.
- The fact that Florence.is to come
within the limits of the switching
districts is hailed with' 'joy around
the Chamber of Commerce, as it is
predicted tharihis means the build
ing up of another industrial center in
the near future. Formerly the
switching charge 'between Omaha
and Florence was $J to ?3S a car,
the.,- commodities within the cars
regulating the 'charges. With the
high switching chargesjt was said
to qave been impossible to build up
an industrial . district along .the
tracks between North Omaha and
Florence. .
Chamber of Commerce business
men assert that therei now' an
opportunity to develop a manufac
turing area that can be mace one ot
the most important in the central
west. Tf ere are miles pf sidings
and spur tracks and thousands of
acres of available level land ad
jacent thereto.
s
French Censors Busy -
When Papers Comment
on Peace Conference
That a censorship is in effect in
Europe, so far as newspapers are
concerned, is' borne out by an ex
amination of the Paris edition of
the Chicago Tribune. In a recent!
edition of that paper, a special wri
ter, Henrv Wales, has" a first page
ptory relative to" the doings of the
peace conierence.
Ihe-hrst three lines of the story
make reference to President Wil
son, and then these words, "Thirty
five lines censored."
Then there is reference to pay
ment of damagej. that the allied
countries will demand from Ger
many, after which the story carries,
"Swenty lines censored."
f Taking up and speaking of the
league of nations, thev article- runs
about 100 vMrds and then "Twenty
lines censored," concluding with
the statement that "Friday Jiere
will be a plenary session of "the
conference," ,
The Tribune's story originally
contained 125 lines, but when the
censor goj, through with it, but 41
remained Tor the vconsumptiony of
the readers.
i ' .. k j v .. j' I cm
THE OMAHA' SUNDAY
BILLIONS ARE
ASKED; FOR BY
ROADS AS REFUND
(Continued Iroia Tin On.)
order increasingTv freight rates
throughout the country at large by
25 per .'cent. The order also in
creased the passenger rate in North
Dakota from 2'4 to 3 cents a mile;
in Minnesota "from 2 to 3 cents a
mile and increased passenger rates
iii alt states tb 3 cents a mile where
the old rate had been less. It did
biot change the rate in states where.
tne old' tare -had been 3 cents or
over. , , :
Suit Launched. X
Attorney,-. General Larrger of
North Dakota in behalf 4f his state
entered1 action gainst all railroads
operating ifrithinthe commpnwealth.
By stipulated agreemerit witlv Di
rector General of RaTlroads Walker
D, Hines, the action against ' the
Northern Padific company was made
a test case. , i "-
The plaintiff took up the theory
that congress conferred no powrs
on- the president of the . Unrted
States in the"' army appropriation
bill of August 29r 1916, to interfere
with the rates charged bv transoor-
tation industries wholly within the
states. He "argued that under the
constitution the, president has not
the jower to regulate intrastate af
fairs. ' s
THe nlaintiff r1m'fH ttiat tii nr,i.
f ident. has the pwer to mobilize? in-
uusirics, ana conienaea mat mat
power rested only with congress
that.the president as '" commander-in-chief
of the army and navy only
had power within theone of hos
tilities. Director General Hines
contended that the president' has
such power through- act of con-
gress. . ' y
Rights Rest With State.
, However, Langer contended" that
a proviso in the congressional act
of March 21, 1918, reserved to the
several states the taxing powers
andjthe enforcing of lawful police
regulations. Under this he claimed
that the power to regulate rates is
based upon the right of polict pow
ers, and that, therefore, by act of
.congress itself, "the fixing of rates
was reserved to the state.
Action was , brought before . the
supreme court bf North Dakota
aeairist . Hines and the' railroads.
and an injunction was ' sought ... to
prevervtthe roads from continuingi,n.ared contrast even to that part
the higher ratesThe supreme court
was asked to declare the higher
rates illegal and to issue an order
reverting to the rates prior to the
war. '
" The case was won in the North
Dakota supreme court, and Attorney
General Langer entered into an
agreement with Director Hines stip
ulating that the Northern Pacific
case again be used as a test and
taken to the Uned States supreme
court, and that alt other railroad.
would be governed by this decision.
Since the inception of the Northern
Pacific case, 20 other actions con
cerning intrastate rates .have been
started in other sections of the na
tion. -
I Mammpth Sum Involved.
As a conservative .estimate, .up
wards of $1,750,000,000 will be" re
coverable from the railroads under
the federal railroad administration
in case the United States supreme
court upholds the decision of tlie
North Dakota supreme court.
While the v legal, action in itself
does not in any "way call fcr a re
funding of alleged illegal and exces
sive charges,-it does, however, if a
favorable decision is handed down,
pave the way for thousands of law
suits for recovery of one-fourth of
all that has been paid by shippers
for freight carrying since December
28, 1917.
In preparation of the data, assist
ance nas been proffered 1y the legal
departments , of practically ajl-the
northwestern states. Attorney F.
E. Packard of ( the North Dakota
ta. commission,' a special assistant
to Attorney General Langer, is as
sociated with the latter in conduct
ing the action. .'
: 1 fx iv?? ' r
BEE: ,MAY 4. 1919. -
North Dakotan Who
Askr Huge Sum ' Be
Given Back by Roads
MUCH CRITICISM
OF PRESIDENT
FOUND IN PARIS
(Conlim'ed From Pace One.)
y
now furnished with board walks and
put in about as good condition as
could -be expected in that abnotnin
able climate, but I was surprised to
hear some complaint fromboth of
ficers and men.ot-Jhe want of1 sup-
plies of all kirn
dvwnile.the fighting
was going on.
clothing, and v especially-
shoes,
caused much suffering. '
"In talking with the enlisted men
I found invariably they1 were op
Rpsed tu universal military training,
and that as a rule both officersand
merr wished jrO have as little tov do
with European quarrels as possible.-
Uccupied Germany presents
"Of France which has not been de
vastated. France seems stunned by
her misfortunes and is short of man
power by reason of so many men
being still retained in the army,
while in that part of Germany which
I saw, business was more active than
I had expected, but everywhere busi
ness is restricted and held up by the
failure to obtain a definite peace
and even a start toward normal con
ditions cannot be made until peace
is declared. - -
Conditions Bad. . .
"Internal conditions are bad.both
in France and in Belgium. The so-
Lciaiists would revolt it tney tnougnt
they could make' a revolt successful.
The Belgian authorities told us that
in their small country there were at
lfa.st 1,000,000,000 out of employ
ment and iii France there would be
many Snore if the army is demob
ilised. 'France has been waiting for the"
payment of indemnity from Ger
many, instead of taking active meas
ures to restore conditions. At the
same time it must be acknowledged
that the country is So exhausted that
the problems of restoration seem al
most insuperable." '
Traders' Exchange Goes
' Over Top in Loan Drive
The 'Victory loaTis popular with
.the Traders' exchange in South
'Omaha. The - members ( over-subscribed
their quota by Saturday
night and turned in $92,600. . '
The quota for('the Live 'Stock
Traders' 'exchange on the fourth
loan was $65,000 and on, the Victory
loan was 75 per cent'of this amoun
II ) u .."-' I It
1 I K
if"
. lliSMSIilBII F
President of Liberia M. E. -.
College Will SpeSk Here
, The Rev, Nathaniel H. B. Cas
sell, a native Liberian, arYived. in
Omaha Saturday-, from ChicagoJ
where, he has -been busy filling
speaking engagements, for t week's
visit here. Dr. Cassell, who is a
.! I I f f't'f I I r i n Buy
Let'Bowen's be Your
Just tvalk through the
being remodeled, for ideasio new
y ii,acn iioorv nas a silent, -yet, interesting story to tell you. Tiiere are so
mahy new piecesn )mh pleasing designs and finishes, and so moderate in
price thatr those seeking JFurniture, whether single pieceor entire sets, will find
the Bowen Store, selling on its guaranteed Value-Giving plan, offers them the
- Dest. . ; , , ,
Fuirniture'
Witmn the Reach of
s The person of moderate Imeans-can furnish his Home
in good. taste if they make their, selection from the Bowen
v aiue-vrjivin? r urnimre. v
i- is uppermost in the heart of-wjry
ana ine isowen store, with its value-Uiving rurni
ture, makes this possible for everyone.
Mahogany 3-piece Parlor. Suites, genuine
upholstering $390
Mahogany Sofas in velour, tapestry and
damask upholstering $95.00
Mahogany Chairs to match .... . $31.50
Mahogany Sofa, blue , yelovr covering; , .
priced at. $60.00
M . . T: IIIHHJH MiUI lv Jill II l-.KM U IIS. - J!'
r ,
Bowen'
makes beautiful dining rooms.
home, however elaborate,, that cannot be graced
and beautified by an appropriate selection from
the Bowen stock of attractive Suites and Odd pieces.
Jacobean", 48-inch top, 6-foot Extension Table,
William and Mary design .$29.78
Queen Anne- Walnujt Tables. , . , . .$39.80
Queen Anne Tables, in walnut, oblong in design,
6x54 inches .' $48.50
Living Room
Dining Room
Bed Room
RUGS
Can be selected most
advantageously
cowen s.
Bed
in designs and "finishes at the feowen Store that
will make your sleeping rootn so "spick, span and
neat" you'll wonder why you didn't furnish it up
before, i . ' - , y
Mahogany Beds, beautiful in designs and finishes,
at ..... r. i .$27.50
Mahogany Beds, attractively constructed and fin
ished $24.50
Walnut Beds, several different designs. .$22.50
Ftmed Oak Beds $19.50
Golden Oak Beds, different patterns-. . .$17.50.
Basement
(
Broomed well bound, -with strong handles
4-piece Aluminum Percolators, at
Ten-quart Aluminum Stew Kettles..,.,
Double Aluminum Cookers . . .
Aluminum vTea Kettles
Wire Door Mats v.
Cenfal firmituitStoiv
t your Column
bia Grafonola at -
Bowen s; youyr
Vds,
8. reco
as-
well.
The late ones are
in stock.
--MA M"" i' i,iifiifiiiit A rt it i
regularly ordained priest of the
Episcopal church and president of
Liberia' coljege,, Monrovia, Liberia.
is visiting America under the aus
pices of the general board of mis
sions of the Episcopal church to
raise funds for educational work in
Liberia and to deepen interest 'in
missionary work in that country. Dr.
Bowen'a Guaranteed, Valus-Givlng Furnhure
Gf eater
Bowen
Spring
v
v- its?
f BUY ' .
BOWE"IS C
S CUARAMTIED ,
S"SinslaMfa a f
4 rwnmiunfcx
mv
oif Worth and Beauty
.
man and womiin,
Mahogany Chairs,
Bed Davenports, oak
and up.
i i
Mahogany Sofa
Library Tables, in all finishes, $7.75,'$9.50, 1
$12.50, $21.00, $35.00 and .......... $4t.80.
Pedestals, in mahogany, walnut, golden and
fumedoak, 25 $3.50, $4.75 -and. ,.., $8.00
s Value Giving Furniture
There is no fGplden and Fumed
ps . -.
S f I
Mahogany Buffets, Colonial design, 48-inch top,
' at ....r...... , $47.80
Fumed Oak , Buffets, 62,-inch top ........ . $29.50"
Golden and Fumed Oak Dining-Chairs; .'. . . .$250
Tea Carts in mahogany and fumed oak, $9,$ri
- and t, $12.80
J
Room Furniturejor
Metal Beds,-finished in mahogany, white, Vernis
Martin and oak finishes , $7,50
$9.56, $12, $15, $19.50 and $24.
Mahogany Dressers, large mirrors .$22.50
IvolPy Princess Dressers, long mirors $22.80
Golden Oak Dressers, large ' mirror, 4 drawers,
at 1 .$14.80
Fumed Oak Dressers, straight line, square mirror,
at . . ' io.gn
Vanity Dressers,
at
Economy Prices at
e .o9G nno c curtain otretcners 4
m $lJiS Mahopranr Folding Card
X- fwed Oak Foot Stooln
" -aw- i t a ike y
$1.25 I Mahnpany Sewing Cabinets, at.
..$2.50
Doll ...O.. nil MAHnMU 1 m,m..m
1 threads, cut corners-: .
.bUC
Cq:
0
mm e a,-
v tumture- -
I- ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 V - 1 ' 1 ' ' ft, Ui in
Cassell will speak in Trinity cathed
ral, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,; '
H in St FKilin'a rhiirrll. ar B
o'clock Sunday niglj. In the after
noon; he will address the N.'A. Cl
P. forum in Grove M. E. church,,?
Twenty-second and Seward. He wilt
speak at q.her places during the
week. 1 . 'v, - ' "..
fwvvf rvrfTi Mini
'Furniture Store
Store, even -while it ia
Furnishings for the home.
. Jmm
Everyone
entirely to their liking and
Store's stock of Guaranteed
: -
upholstered,. ..... .w . .$15.00
finishes, $37.80, $42.80, $47.80 i
-a
Tables,' 6Q-Inch
.$37.80 '4
Oak-Extension Tables, 48-inch
u . $18.80
; f
All
in ivory, walnut and mahogany, l
v. $39.50 to $78
Bowen s
S - .
y r. ,, , , e . . .050
Tables, with felt topa. .$2.50 A $2.TS 4
, ;..6Se I
ei a
-'"J' . v ii.i a . ..........,,...,.....,, ' .JS
26-ricce Dinner Set, (ioral pattern... .Maw J
?elect your torch
Furnituri at
Bowmen's. -Several
carloads just i-
t Buy" z-
S . r .1
3 CUAUANTEED
75 FURNITUREjr
s ' '
vS '" ........
....
