THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 3f. 1919.
COOLEY CAUGHT
IN AUTO SMASH
AND BADLY HURT
Lawyer Injured WhUe in Car
With Client, Who Met
With Two Accidents
. in One Day.
At Fourteenth and Howard
streets Friday afternoon, while driv
ingan automobile, H. H. Wehrli,
2515 North Sixty-third street, ran
down a Boy Scout. Nicholas
iichutze, 12 years old, 3327 Seward
street. Wehrli was intoxicated at
the time.
When takeji to the police station,
following his arrest on a charge of
intoxication and reckless driving,
Wehrli, it is said, declared "The
Schutze boy ought to have had his
neck broken," and then he was
placed in jail to sobor up.
- About six hours later Julius S.
Cooley, police court lawyer, succeed
ed in obtaining Wehrli's release on a
$600 bond.
Cooley promised police officers to
see his client safely home, and set
out with Wehrli in the latter's ma
chine for the North Sixty-third
street house.
Cooley Caught in Wreck.
At Thirty-eighth and Farnam
streets west-bound Farnam car 1024.
in charge of Motorman Hill and
Conductor Stewart, hit Wehril's ma
chine, almost totally wrecking it.
Cooley was severely injured in the
accident. He suffered a broken col
lar bone, laceration of the lower eye
lid, contusion of the eye and lacera
tion of the lower lip.
When Police Surgeon Edstrom ar
rived, Cooley's face was smeared
with blood and his clothing saturat
ed. He was partially insensible.
Friend had placed him in an auto
mobile. Wehrrl wais cut above the right
eye. Both men were taken to the
police station where their injuries
were dressed.
Wehrli says he was driving across
Farnam street at a speed of about
10 miles an hour when the accident
occurred. He had turned out of She
way of an east-bound car and did
not see the one approaching from
the west, which he says must have
been speeding at a rate of SO miles
an hour, judging from the force of
the impact. Cooley was thrown ful
ly 20 feet from the automobile.
Result of Helping Friend.
"That's what comes of trying to
get a friend out of trouble," Cooley
said when he regained a measure of
consciousness.
Cooley showed remarkable forti
tude for one of his years-S and
did not complain of his injuries
while awaiting medical attention or
after they had been dressed. He
said nothing whatsoever of any pain
If Your Grocer Don't Please You
Try a New -Man
A. NEWMAN
We've Tripled Our Size
Such growth U tit r:ult of better service, better values and better
merchandise.
NOW READY to SERVE YOU in OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE
' With an all new, fresh stock of quality
Groceries and Meats
A new home in our old location three times as large as formerly.
It's a shopping place we know you'll enjoy.
Have you seen Newman's fine new store?
It's right on the job with open door.
The shelves are filled with Advo cans
The air is cooled by moving fans.
-Xom in and feast your "weather eye"
And Advo food and drinks you'll buy.
When buying in the store that's new,
Don't fail to ask for "Famous Brew."
Call up A. Newman right away,
"Send Advo Foods, and no delay."
When you feel old Re-new, A-new!
Drink Advo Coffee Famous Bhew.
A. NEWMAN
N. E. Corner 24th and U. Phone South 3678.
Where Quality, Cleanliness and Courtesy Will Reign Supreme.
Open a Beddeo Charge
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
Another 30 Dozen of Those
Big Value Blue
Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday
While They Last at
69
.Men These
Shirts
are worth
every cent
of $2.
A belated shipment just in During the last
sale we cleared out 100 doien of these shirts in tbe
first seven hours of the sale. Don't delay get
four full share of these wonderful savings.
Remember 30 Dozen Shirts at Such y
a Price Cannot Last Long So Be 1
Here When the Doors Open at 8:30
i Sharp Saturday Morning
Funeral of Dexter L. Thomas
To Be At All Saints Sunday
Last Rites for Omaha Pioneer Citizen, Lawyer, Business
Man anql Soldier, at Episcopal Church, of Which
He Had Been Member.
The funeral of Dexter L. Thomas,
Omaha pioneer, lawyer and real es
tate man who died Friday morning
at his home. 4624 Farnam street,
will be held at All Saints Episcopal
church 1 Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiat
ing. Burial will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mr. Thomas was born in New
ville, Ind., 78 years ago. Before he
was 21 years old. in August, 1862,
he enlisted , in the 88th Indiana regi
ment as a private. This regiment,
recruited at Fort Wayne, Ind., was
hurried into action and was in many
of the bloodiest battles of the war.
Jn August, 1862, before he was 21
years old, he enlisted in the 88th
Indiana regiment as a private. This
regiment, recruited at Fort Wayne,
Ind. was hurried into action and was
in many of the liloodiest battles of
the war.
Mr. Thomas soon showed the
finest mettle of bravery and in recog
nition of several heroic deeds he
was raised from the ranks to lieu
tenant and then to captain. He par
ticipated in the terrible charge up
the Cumberland mountains in face
of the "jackass batteries." He was
in the battle of Lookout mountain
and at Chickamauga, Missionary
Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, Burnt
Hickory and many other engage
ments. He inarched with Sherman
from Atlanta to the sea.
At the close of the war Captain
Thomas led his company in the his
toric march down Pennsylvania
ave., Washington, in the grand re
view of the Union veterans.
His first venture into the far west
was made in 1867, when he came to
Des Moines, la. The next year he
taught in the high school in Butler,
Ind. With the money earned there
he went through the law school of
in his arm on the way to police sta
tion and only on examination did
Dr. Edstrom learn it das fractured.
Tfie Schutze boy, hit earlier in
the day by Wehrli, sustained a frac
tured arm and several body contu
sions and was taken to Lord Lister
hospital wlvere Pr. Johnson dressed
his injuries. The young scout had
been escourting an aged man across
the street when he -was struck.
Wehrli will appear in police court
this, morning. Cooley will represent
him and promises to be on hand.
Though rather badly battered, I'm
still in the ring," Cooley remarked
just prior to setting out from police
station for home.
The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
99
Account It's Different.
I
n
Chambray Shirts
1
I
i
i
n
I
All
sizes
from
14 to 17
neckband.
Dexter L. Thomas.
the University of Michigan and was
admitted to the bar. He came west
and arrived in Omaha April 23, 1870.
In October, 1870. having establish
ed himself in Omaha in the law and
real estate business, he made a trip
to Ann Arbor and was married to
Miss Frances I. Jefferies.
Mr. Thomas has built scores of
houses in Omaha and engaged in
large real estate dealings. He was
also deeply interested in religious
work. He established "Grace Mis
sion" and was at the head of it for
many years. He was one of the
most active workers in the erection
of St. John's Episcopal church. He
had been a Sunday school superin
tendent in Omaha for 25 years.
AT THE
THEATERS
w1
ITH today's performances the
r i, l c
vyi fiicuui s &ca:uu ur vaude
ville comes to a close. The
curtain this evening rises at 8
o'clock. No bill of the theatrical
years has offered a more pleasing
or more artistic feature than the
stellar offering of the concluding
show. It is headed by Theodore
Kosloff and his Russian ballet. An
other charming element of the bill
is the work of Grace DeMar. Her
humor and her light comedy meth
od distinguish her as especially de
lightful. Another act to score a
decided hit is the singing and piano
number contributed by Florence
Hobson and Eileen Beatty. The
black face skit, "Over There," is
laughingly contributed by Coakley
and Dunlevy.
"A surprise," by Chic and Tiny
Harvey, at the 'Empress, creates a
veritable riot of laughter. Bert
Lewis has a magnetic, laughing per
sonality and wins favor with the au
dience from the minute he steps on
the stage until his last encore. Flay
ing thei game was the divertise
ment of those in "Modern Hus
bands," Henry B. Walthall's latest
production which will be shown at
the Empress for fhe last times to
day. "Destiny," which will be shown at
the Brandeis theater the last times
today, from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. con
tijuious, tells of the conflict in the
Burton family. Hamilton, Burton,
the son, is fired with ambition. He
longs to conquer, to achieve wealth
and power. Mary, his sister, coun
sels that they remain on the farm
and make sure of the happiness that
is already theirs, rather than reach
out for more ambitious things-After-the
fashion of a number of
recent stage successes, "Destiny"
shows the results that would follow
both choices. The one conclusion is
tragic, the other "happy." So one
may take with him from the theater
whatever he chooses.
"A Marriage of Convenience,"
which Henry Miller and Ruth Chat
terton will present at the Brandeis
theater Monday and Tuesday, with
a special matinee Tuesday after
noon, is the story, in a word, of a
bride and groom who fall in love
after marriage, not before. The
count weds his countess, just out of
a convent, and finds that she has
had a flirtation witrTthe Chevalier
de Valcles. He gives the chevalier
full opportunity to pursue his bride
after her marriage, and himself has
an affair with a certain marquise,
only to find that he is actually jeal
ous of his convent-bred wife, and
Clip This
'llsV 3ln ?i8 Vs- - ?Sf5" 1
.with portion . MJMr .A I
g of coupon in " f'j" J
V paper.
Every Woman in Omaha Is
The plot thickens $5.00 FREE Where? Why? What?
It's going to be "the event" of the year. Tell your
neighbors. Phone your frinds.
"Records Will Be Broken"
Full Details in Sunday V Papers
Watch Wait Read
GERMAN AGENTS
PLOT TO REGAIN
FOREIGN TRADE
Try to Force Pro-German
Revolutions and Elections
In South American Coun
tries, Doctor Says.
(Staff Correspondent Fnlvtrsal Service.)
New Orleans, La., May 30. Ger
man agents are again showing their
heads above the political and com
mercial surface of Central America,
according to Dr. J. M. Woodward,
an American physician with head
quarters in Guatemala City, capital
of Guatemala, who is in New Or
leans en route on his first visit in
20 years to his former home in St.
Louis, Mo. Doctor Woodward has
spent two decades in Guatemala and
for the past seven years has been
private physician to President Es
trada Cabrera, of that country, so
that his opportuities for first hand
knowledge of the situation in Guate
mala and other of the Central Amer-,
ican republics is excellent.
"Three revolutions and one im
portant election are on the tapis in
as many countries of Central Amer
ica," said Dr. Woodward at a down
town hotel here. "In each of the
revolutions and in the electoral cam
paign German ajrents are taking
part, hoping that, by the overthrow
of present presidents, or by the elec
tion of one friendly to them they
may regain some of the political in
fluence they lost in those countries
when the kaiser started the Euro
pean war.
Hope to Save Property.
"They also are plotting to get back
more than half a billion dollars
worth of German property con
fiscated by several of the Central
American governments when they
entered the war on the side of the
allies. Besides this, these German
agents hope to get control of the
majority of the export and import
trade of these countries which they
held before the war, and, therefore,
prevent the United States from ab
sorbing the valuable commerce of tbe
15,000,000 people who inhabit Amer
ica. "There are open revolutions in
Costa Rica and in Venezuela. The
one in Costa Rica, headed by Julius
Acosta, probably will succeed in
ousting President Tinoco as he is in
bad with the Washington govern
ment, yet he is decidedly pro-ally,
and friendly to the American people,
while Acosta and the other revolu
tionary leaders are being supplied
with funds from the Mohler com
pany, a German firm whose import
and export trade in Costa Rica alone
was worth nearly $14,000,000 a year
before the war. Tinoco has not been
a good president for the country,
but he is better than a president
who will favor German firms in trade
and German agents in international
politics there.
Hit by Automobile.
Sam Zernovsky, 1827 North Thirty-third
street, independent ice
dealer, was hit by an auto driven
by H. P. Kleburg, '3214 Corby street,
Friday afternoon and suffered con
tusions of the left knee "and left
side. He was picked up by Miss
Gisberg, 2202 North Nineteenth
street, and later was taken to the
police station, where his injuries,
not serious, were dressed.
Faints While in Park.
Mrs. Jeanette Foley, 1805 Corby
street. 65 years old, fainted in Hans
corn park Friday afternoon. Miss
Adele Henriksen, Ford hospital
graduate nurse, rendered first aid un
til the arrival of Dr. Johnson, police
surgeon, who attended to the woman
and had her taken home.
she, too, it seems, is jealous of her
husband. For a moment scandal is
threatened, but the brusque old gen
eral, uncle to both, arrived in time
to set the couple on the right road.
Four of the best-known scenarists
in the country exercised their com
bined talents on the script of "The
Blinding Trail," Monroe Salisbury's
great Universal production, -which
will show at the Brandeis tomorrow
and again Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Thi original story was
written by Stuart Paton and John
B. Clymer, was translated into
screen form by Elliott J. Clawson,
Waldemar Young, Elmer Ellsworth
and Paul Powell. All of Monroe
Salisbury's dramatic power is su
perbly applied in this vehicle of the
north woods, presenting him in the
character of a blind lumber boss.
TIASHEtf
"PHOTO P1AY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
FOR the direction of "Almost
Married," a breezy comedy, the
beautiful May Allison, Metro
has re-engaged Charles Swickard,
who directed Bert Lytell in the suc
cessful "The Spender."
Lou Tellegeil has signed with
Goldwyn to appear opposite Geral
dine Farrar.
"Whistling Jim" is the title of
Charles Ray's new picture in which
he takes the part of a prize fighter.
Douglas McLean and Doris May
are to appear together in "What's
Your Husband Doing?"
Dorothy Dalton's -new story,
"The Market of Souls," has one
cabaret room scene which necessi
tated the building of a set room seventy-five
feet square.
Madge Kennedy is starting vvOrk
on "The Wrong Door," a Jesse
Lynch Williams story.
Al Santell has just produced
"Rings and Things," a one-reel com
edy starring Neal Burns, and is now
starting on "Father Was Wise," fea
turing the same comedian. Joseph
ine Hill of Gus Edwards' "School
Days" fame, plays feminine foil in
both funfests!
In shooting studio scenes with
Emmy Wehlen in "Fools and Their
Money," Henry Otto is having the
time of his life. Miss Wehlen, erst
while prima donna of musical com
edv, can't work in serious roles
while dance music in another studio
is so distracting.
Edgar Allen, who plays the part
of Jose in "The Red Glove," star
ring Marie Walcamp. is to be fea
tured in comedies by Carl Laemmle.
He has just finished a one-reeler un
der Roy Clements' direction with
Ann May as his co-star.
Prize winning babies of the pre
ceeding five days will contest today
at the Rialto theater for a grand
prize. The contest will be for the
two babies of various ages that have
won first prizes on the preceding
American Girl Wishes to
Accompany Overseas Flyers
St. Johns. N. F., May 30. While
the Vimy-Vickers, Handley-Page
and Martinsvd-e entries in the Lon
don Daily Mail's $50,000 transatlan
tic flight contest labored today to
get their machines in shape for a
"hop off," the aviators were startled
by receipt of a request from a 19-year-old
American girl that she be
carried overseas as a passenger in
the Vimy-Vickers bomber, to be pi
loted by Capt. Jack Alcock.
Would Double Tariff on
Imported Citrus Fruit
Washington. May 30. Tariff du
ties of one-half of one cent a pound
levied on imported citrus fruit by
existing law would be doubled in
a bill introduced today by Repre
sentative Randell of California.
Socialists Oppose Peace
Treaty as "Hideous Farce"
Chicago, May 30. Eleven mem
bers of the executive committee of
the national socialist party finished
their session here today by opposing
the peace treaty as a "peace of hate"
and a "hideous farce."
Omahan Kills Himself.
Chicago, May 30. A man who
registered at a local hotel yesterday
as C. H. Meiger, of Omaha, was
found dead in his room today with a
bullet hole in the forehead. The
coroner expressed the opinion that
the man had committed suicide. A
revolver was found on' the floor.
South Side Brevities
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house; full basement.
5025 South 42d. Call S. 3416.
Fresh Hnlstin cow for sale. Calf -3
days old. Inquire 5418 S. 29th.
Buy your phonograph from O'Hern; no
midilleman'a profit. 3910 South 28th St.
Adv.
For Rent For th summer, S-room fur
niphswj house at 2117 I street, South Side.
Telephone South 24S2. Adv.
The women of the United Presbyterian
church will serve dinner June 5, at C
o'clock, in the church dining room.
NOTICE.
All members of South Omaha Camp No.
1095, M. W. A., are hereby notified to be
present at the meeting of Thursday night,
May 23, to vote on the raise of the in
surance rates.
WILLIAM SCHOENING, Consul.
H. KARL COX. Clerk.
4724 S. 24th.
For Sale One 10-room house built for
two families; all modern except heat Lo
cated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good shfipe, house well built and
easy to heat. I'rice, J::,500. Phone, South
33. U. E. Harding Coal company.
Wondering
Absolutely
FREE
-3k
FIIAilAND
J
On the Screen Today
RIALTO M ART PICKFORD in
ArIY LONOI.EGS."
BRANDKlS DOROTHY P. HII.LIPS
In "PKSTINT."
STKAM) DOROTHY GISH In "I'LL
(iKT HIM YKT."
BOYI NAZIMOVA in "THE RED
I.ANTKRN."
Ml'SB MABEL NORMAND in
MICKEY."
EMPRESS HENRY WALTHALL In
"MODERN HUSBANDS."
8l'N OLADYS BROCKWELL in
THE DIVORCE TRAP."
LOTHROP :4th and Lothrop ROR
ERT WARWICK IN "THE ACCI
DENTAL HONEYMOON." SUN
SHINE COMEDY.
COMFORT 24th and Vinton CON
STANCE TALMADGE in "SAUCE
FOR THE UOOSE."
GRAND 16th and Hlnnpy PAU7.1NE
FREDERICK In "OUT OF THE
SHADOWS."
ORPHEIIM South Side 24th and M.
LOUISE "HUFF in "THE LITTLE
INTRUDER."
St'IH'RHAN 24th and Ames HER
HERT RAWLINSON in "COME
THROUGH."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
FANNIE WARD in "THE JAPA
NESE NIGHTINGALE."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
MONTAGUE LOVE In "THE
QUICKENING FLAME." .
days of this week. A silver loving
cup will b,e presented to the winner.
The Rialto theater is closing to
day it's first anniversary week, the
picture for the week being Mary
Pickford's "Daddy Longlegs." All
records of attendance for the house
have been broken.
Alia Nazimova in "The Red Lan
tern" will be shown for the last
times today at the Boyd, closing a
most successful two week's show
ing of the picture.
Harry Garson. who produced "The
Unpardonable Sin," would probably
throw a fit if any one were to sug
gest that any single part of his
highly artistic presentation had been
made with the idea of reflecting
credit, from the advertising point of
view, upon so lowly a thing as the
"flivver" and yet Henry Ford
ought to send Mr. Garson a whole
flock of machines out of gratitude
to him for what he has done to
show the strength and staying pow
ers of the "Tin Lizzie." '1 he picture
is at the Boyd all next week.
The girl is Miss May Kirtson, of
Erdcnheim, Pa. With her applica
tion she volunteered the information
that she had three brothers in the
American army and that, although
she had been rejected by the air
service because of her sex, she
wished to prove that an American
girl is not afraid to brave the dan
gers of a transatlantic flight.
;Extra '
EXTRA
TROUSERS
FREE
Triples the Wear of the Suit
Reasons Why We Save
You From
$10 to $15 on Each Suit
We sell from Weaver to Wearer
We tailor our own clothes
We operate our own stores
We do a strictly cash business
We have tremendous buying
power
We guarantee fit and workman
ship
We are Tailors not Agents
Extra Trousers of the Same Material
Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
Northwest Cor
ner Fifteenth
and Harney
Streets
Jury Disagrees in Trial
of Salt Lake City Banker
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 30. A
jury sittting in the trial of John S.
Pingree, former president of the de
funct Merchants bank here, on trial
for accepting deposits in an insol
vent institution, was discharged to
day after reporting its failure to
agiee on a verdict. The bank was
closed last fall by the state bank
commissioner when its assets were
found to be impaired. A county
grand jury later indicted Pingree.
Lawrence Hays, assistant cashier,
and George E. Ford, assistant to
Pingree. Hays and Ford have not
yet been tried.
Members of 80th, 88th and
89th Arrive in New York
New York, May .10. More than
16,000 officers and men of the Amer
ican expeditionary force arrived in
New York Memorial day on the
transports Great Northern, Saxonia,
Ryndam, Mobile, Rotterdam and
Santa Clara.
The majority were draft troops of
the 80th, 88th and 89th division, he
bulk of the others being former na
tional guardsmen of the 3rth divi
sion. Officers returning included
Major General Frank L. Winn, com
manding the 89th.
Anglo-Jewish Association
Protests to Peace Council
London, May 30. The committee
of deputies of British Jews and the
Anglo-Jewish association have sent
a telegram to the council of four ex
pressing on behalf of British Jews
"horror at the continuance of the
cruel pogroms against the Jews of
Poland." The message urges the al
lied and associated leaders at the
conference, "to use their best en
deavors to put an end to the mur
ders anfl outrages and punish, the offenders.
AT THE
I BLACKSTONE HOTEL
Beginning Today, May 31
an attractive collection of gowns will be offered in
the interest of the Italian auxiliary of Washington
and Chicago. The proceeds are to be devoted to
the fatherless children of Italy. Under the patron
age of Countess Carminati and Madame Dianzino
of Turin, Italy.
Sale Lasts Until Tuesday Morning.
Call on Madame Dianzino, ball room,
Blackstone Hotel.
tra Trousers with
Every Suit j
irtrmffflUirm l
OUR LEADER
"The Talk of the Town"
UNION MADE
Made to
rUl
n) In
Czecho-Slovak Boys,
Wounded in Battles,
to Be in Omaha Sunday
Members of the Bohemian relief
committee were advised last night
that Sunday morning at 8 o'clock a
special train will arrive over the.
Union Pacific, carrying 100 wounded
Czecho-Slovak soldiers who fought
on the Russian war front. They are"'
en route to Bohemia and are making
but four stops in their jaunt across
the United States. They will stop
in Omaha, Chicago. Pittsburgh and
in New York, from whence they will
sail.
The Czecho-Slovak heroes will re
main in Omaha 12 hours and during
their stay, will be kept busy. At the
station they will be met by the Bo
hemian committee and escorted to
the Auditorium. Those who are
able to do so wilt march. Others
will be taken in automobiles.
At the Auditorium there will be
a reception and a welcome. Paul
Stenika of the committee will pre
side. There will be addresses by
Mayor Smith and Chamber of Com
merce members. Later there will
be a public reception. At noon the
veterans will be distributed around
among Bohemian families of the
city. Requests to entertain the boys
have been received from 150 fami
lies. Had they come any day other
than Sunday, they would have
lunched at the Chamber of Com
merce. Following the dinner the boys will
be escprted to the Tel Jed Sokol
hall, where an entertainment will be
given for their benefit, after which
they will be taken on an automobile
ride about the city.
The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
un
Your Measure
Your choice
of silk alpaca,
silk Venetian
or wool serge
linings. No ex
tra charge.
Northwest Cor
ner Fifteenth
and Harney
Streets
-5.
