(THE1 BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919.
SINKING SHIPS
HELD VIOLATION
CF ARMISTICE
1 Council Informs Germany
That Commanders Will Be
, Punished and Repara
; 4 tion Exacted.-
Paris, June 26. Germany has
been "notified in a note sent today
by the allies that they possess the
right to punish the persons respon
sible for the destruction of the Ger
man ships and 'to collect reparation
for' the loss. The sinking of the
fleet is denounced as a violation of
the armistice and a deliberate
breach in advance of the conditions
of peace.
: When the investigations have
been completed, the -note states, the
allies will exact "the necessary
reparation.'
E5
We have announced July 1st as
the date of our removal to the
Barker Block, 15th and Farnam
streets. We have stated that
this would be the finest dental
office in the middle west. That
the public may know, we invite
them to visit us.
A In the past number of years
we have done .dental work for
thousands always with the un
derstanding that we guaranteed
our-work. To these we suggest
that if they so desire, we would
be glad to inspect the work done
and if any attention is necessary
we are ready and would be glad
of the opportunity to make good
our guarantee. 1
With larger office quarters,
improved facilities, greater ca
pacity; the presence pf special
ists in every branch of . dental
surgery, we can renew our
promise to our friends and pa
trons that all our work in the
future as in the past, is done
under a guarantee which at all
times we .stand prepared to pro
tect." - -
, Until July 1st we may be found
at the 403 Brandeis Bldg. office.
After July 1st in our new home
on the Fourth Floor, Barker
Block.
G. W.TODD
Women who are losing
weight and energy who
look pale and feel languid
need the healthful effects of
Beechafflis
Fills
Luf Sal of An? MHetaeln th World.
, 5oU vrerrwhor. ,,! base. 10c.. 25c
' JtWt Hide Them With Veil; R
mov Them With Othine Double
- : Strength. ' ,
' TM preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
n wmAvino' freckles and eivinsr &
Clear, ueauwiui cuiupicAivm lu u
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money if it fails." ; V
Don't hide your frecKles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re
move them. vEven the first few ap--'
plications should show wonderful
' improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely. ,
Be sure to ask the druggist for
'the double strength Othine; 'it is
this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee.- Adv. V
TWOTO PlAY OFFERING J FOR.' TODAY
Empress A Japanese opperette
heads the vaudeville bill at the Em
press this half of the week, and as
the photoplay attraction there is
offered Bessie Barriscale in "Tan
gled Threads," a stirring story of
how a woman vindicates her char
acter. Richard Jones, the Sennett com
edy (director, made a sensational
debut in motion pictures. Tbe first
time he came into a studio, Mr. Sen
nett was working in a comedy with
the late Fred Mace. On that day
pie throwing was at its height.
Somebody was trying to hit some
body else with a pie. They missed
the mark every time. "Here," said
Mr. Sennett, looking up and catch
ing sight of Jones, "you try this."
Mr. Jones, having been a star col
lege base ball pitcher, got the pie,
wound up the way they do, hoisted
one leg toward the chandeliers, bal
anced himself on the other foot and
let her go zowiet The outdoor
drop struck Mace in the eye and
nearly knocked him out. Jones got
a permanent job with the company,
but they never asked him to throw
any more pies. For safety's sake,
fhey put him in the chemical de
partment. '
Strand A really worth-while pho
toplay is "The Haunted Bedroom,"
starring dainty Enid Bennett, which
is on view at the Strand. The mys
tical atmosphere imparted by the
story fills the spectator with thrills
and there isn't a dull moment
throughout the action. It is quite
certain that all who see this pro
duction will find it entertaining to a
degree. The support is excellent.
Muse The jovial Taylor Holmes
has never been funnier than he is in
this story, from the popular morfthly
magazine, by George Agnew Cham
berlain. The laughs start during the
first reel, when the hero must sac
rifice his fortune because he has
rescued a little girl from the back
row of the chorus. He becomes a
taxi driver to fill the void caused by
his lost income. And when the
maid-of-all-work, Maude Eburne, at
the chauffeur's lodgings, attempts
to force her unwelcome courtship
by her supposed knowledge that her
hero is the- 'laxi bandit," even the
most chronic grouch won't be able
to keep bis face straight.
Rialto A new picture in which
that delightful and popular little
star, Vivian Martin, 'plays the lead
ing role "An Innocent Adventur
ess," will be shown here today and
Saturday. The picture shows how
the innocence of a little girl can
sometimes become a great and pow
erful force for good and cause the
regeneration of a man. .. In this in-
A 1 Neighborhood Howe
APOIXO 2tli nfl Lvnworth
ENID BENNETT In "PARTNEBS
THREE."
liOTHROP 4th n4 Lothrop D. W.,
GRIFFITH'S "THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE."
DIAMOND 2 4th nd Lkt HALE
HAMILTON In "15,008 AN HOUR."
MARIE WALCAMP In "THE RED
GLOVE," No. 16.
HAMILTON 40th nfl Hamilton
BESSIE BARRISCALE In "THE
HEART OF RACHAEL."
GRAND 16th and Blnnoy JACK
PICKFORD In "GREAT EXPEC
TATIONS." BILLT WEST COM
EDT. OKPHEUM South Side 24th and M
MART PICKFORD In "DADDY
LONGLEGS."
SUBURBAN J 4th and Amea BIL-
LIE RHODES In "IN SEARCH OF
ARCADT."
stance the man was a mere boy who
had once been a thief, but who now
is trying to live up to. the higher
ideals of life honesty, truth and
faithfulness. A queer turn "of cir:
cumstances causes the boy to think
the girl a thief and, thus deprived
of this inspiration, which had kept
him from joining his pals, he now
goes back to the old "game."
Sun George Walsh in "Putting
which his double is a millionaire,
t , : j t. I
wno is Klliea oy acciaeni aim a
gang of crooks elect him the double.
How he defeats them and wins the
girl, is one of Walsh's best.
Brandeis Monroe Salisbury is at
the Brandeis theater in his latest
photodramatic production entitled
"The Sleeping Lion." Mr. Salis
bury is awarded the role of Tony,
an Italian, who, after working years
at clay modeling and peddling his
wares in New York, finally accumu
lates enough money to enable him
to go west and buy a ranch. He
takes with him little Tony, a newsie
ha has adopted, and also a promise
from Carlotta that she will wait for
him until he has the funds for her
traveling expenses. His experiences
with the inhabitants of the none-too-friendly
west constitute the
major- part of the action. In his
work he is ably assisted by little
Pat Moore as the boy, by Rhea
Mitchell as the girl he meets in the
west and by Herschel Mayall as his
sworn enemy.
Alfred Hickman is playing an im
portant role in support of Creighton
Hale and June Caprice in "The Un
known Dancer," now in the course
of production at the Capellani stu
dio, under the direction of George
Archainbaud.
H. B. Warner, although an ill
round athlete, never goes hunting or
fishing, having an aversion to kill
ing anything.
To Make Hairs Vanish
' From Face,-Neck or Arms
Keep a little powdered ! delatone
Tiandy and when hairy growths ap
: pear make a paste with some of the
.powder and, little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
; and it will be entirely free from
, hair or blemish. This simple treat-
. . merit: in nnfailincr hut mr nh nil 1(1
s be . exercised to be sure and get
genuine delatone, otherwise 1 you
may be disappointed. Adv.
After each meal YOU eat on
'ATONIC
rOMACrfS SAKEJ
CfOR VOW SI
and set fall food value and real stora
: ach comfort, butuMy relieves heart
bar, bloated, eaasv feeliae. STOPS
acidity, food repeating; and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps tht
tomacB sweet and pure u
. EATONIC U th ht Ttmdj aad Only xmu
a ent or two oar to n n. louwiu bad
fichtaa with vaaolta. Satiafactiea ronntaar
-. urmangfc. riaajecajieaattltv
. Gream'a Pharmacy, Cor. ISta and Howard
Mizpah Lodge No. 302,
Order of Free Masons,
Is Constituted Here
Mtepah lodge, No. 302, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, was
formally constituted on Wednesday
evening, a charter having . been
granted by the grand lodge of Ne
braska at its session on June 4, last.
John F. Tobley, most worshipful
grand master, presided over the
ceremonies and delivered the charg
es. He was assisted by Grand Cus
todian Robert E. French, who. offi
ciated as grand marshal.
The officers of the new lodge are
Arthur C. Pancoast, worshipful mas
ter; Anson L. Havens, senior war
den i Emery D. Shirey, junior war
den; Francis V. Roy, senior deacon;
Louis r., scnoniau, junior deacon;
Lester K. Slonecker,. senior stew
ard; William E. Davis, junior stew
ard; Hugh T. Culter, treasurer; S.
E. Fitch, secretary; B. C. Simms,
tyler.
Ceremonies, which were public.
were attended by . a large number of
visitors, including many women, and
brethren of the order.
Police Find Alleged
Clearing House , for
.r Stolen Automobiles
Declaring they have discovered a
clearing house for stolen automo
biles, jolice yesterday announce J
the recovery of one machine and
Mated that others would be brought
in within 24 hours. '
The missing link in the chain of
evidence is the disappearance of
William Rautt, 3902 South Twenty
ffcurth street, for whom police are
still searching. '
The car recovered yesterday
was, found in Rautt's garage at his
home. It was stolen June 12 from
LO. Perry. 712 South Seventeenth
street. The motor numbers of the
machine had been changed and
other parts of the car manipulated
as to almost prevent identification.
Recommend Maximum Height
of 150 Feet for Buildings
The city planning board will
recommend to the city council that
a maximum height of 150 feet shall
be included in the city's building
code. Ihis action is on the recom
mendation of Harland Bartholo
mew, engineer of the St. Louis
planning board and consulting
engineer of the Omaha planning
board. The St. Louis limit is 150
feet There are five buildings in
Omaha which are more than 150
feet in height .
Now the Mayor Offers an
; Ice Ordinance to Council
Mayor Smith 'yesterday offered to
the city council an amendment to
the Sunday ice ordinance, proposing
that Sunday sates shall be permitted
in cases where pufasers want the
ice for . their own use and will do
their own delivering. This will not
affect . the existing prohibition of
Sunday' deliveries' by dealers. The
amendment was held over. lor pas
sage ia eight "days. . V v ' y
In. a new rear signal for automo
biles pressing a button on the steer
ing wheel lights av red light ' and
lifts a semaphore, which is dropped
and the lia-ht-changed ta green
when, the button la pressed a second
To Install Automatic
Telephones in Tyler
and Douglas Exchanges
Douglas and Tyler exchanges of
the Nebraska Telephone company
will be supplied with automatic tele
phones to supplant the less modern
"manual" instruments now in use,
according to an announcement by
President W. B. T. Belt
Though the change has been
definitely decided, upon, it will not
take place until some time in 1921,
before which time the supplies and
equipment necessary for the instal
lation of the new instruments can
not be manufactured and transport
ed to this city.
The material and equipment has
already been contracted for. A
year will elapse before the new
equipment can be installed atter it
arrives here, said Mr. Belt.
All employes of the company will
be retained after the substitution,
although this will necessitate the
transfer of many girls now employ
ed as operators to other depart
ments. '
The shortage of employes is so
great at. present that it is believed
the Tyler and Douglas exchange op
erators may find positions in other
exchanges.
Increased efficiency as well as
greater economy is expected to re
sult from the use of new instru
ments. -
First Flight of Omaha
Commercial Plane
Ends Disastrously
The first flight of an Omaha com
mercial airplane ended in disaster
when, the plane encountered some
telephone wires near the Ak-bar-Ben
flying field and was wrecked
yesterday. The plane was pi
loted by John Brooks and W. F.
Wyant of the ' Omaha Flying com
pany, both of whom escaped unhurt.
After several delays the birdmen
started for North Bend, Neb., where
they were under contract to give
an exhibition ' yesterday, After
flying about a half mile the engine
failed to work and the plane swoop
ed downward, catching on sOme
wires as it fell.
Sells Eastern Property
Mrs. Reid W: Talmage. of Omaha,
has sold her property in Buffalo, N.
Y., known as the Todd building, to
T T. SrhnonfatJ n( Ttatavia M V
The consideration was reported as
$14,500.
Folks who
like fltood
eats'Plike
vPoST
TOASTIES
says
Condition
of Highways
High ways leading from Omaha
suffered badly from the storm Wed
nesday night, according to the road
bulletin issued yesterday by the
Omaha Automobile cfub. The con
dition of the principal roads fol
lows: Lincoln Highway, Eat Showers
to Denver. Detour at Loveland to
Logan.
River to River Road To Weston,
la., muddy. Good from there east.
White Pole Road, East Muddy
to Quick. From there all right. De
tour at Casey because of washout
two days ago.
K. T. Highway, South Muddy as
far as Auburn, Neb. Muddy and
rough.
K. T. Highway, North Poor here
to Missouri Valley. Remainder,
fair.
O. L. D.. West Poor here to
Lincoln. Lincoln west, fair to good
Lincoln Highway, West Show
ers as far as Fremont. Fremont to
Kearney, fair to good.
Movie Will Be Used
To Stimulate Drive
For Army Recruits
To stimulate recruiting for a re
serve army a moving picture film,
"The Training of a Soldier," will be
shown at .various Omaha theaters
during the next two weeks.
According to Major Frith, com
mander of the local army recruiting
station, 220 men have so far enlisted
this month. Before the month is
up, however, the major expects that
this figure will reach 275. Ten re
cruits enlisted Wednesday.
A detail of soldiers will tour the
state next week with a free balloon,
an observation balloon and a rolling
kitchen, to stimulate recruiting in
the rural districts.
Instructions to enlist men for
service in Hawaii and the Philip
pines have been received at the lo
cal army recruiting station. Men
are wanted for the air, motor trans
port and ordnance branches. En
listments are for three years.
Council Bluffs Man
Instantly Killed as
Steps On Live Wire
William Jacks, 40 years old, of 804
South Tenth street, Council Bluffs,
was instantly killed at 10 o'clock
yesterday when he came in con
tact with a live wire at Hunter
avenue and Broadway, which had
been torn loose by the storm Wed
nesday night.
Jacks, who had been an employe
of the Citizen's Gas and Electric
company in Council Bluffs for sev
eral years, was busy directing a
gang of men in the work of clearing
away debris and replacing wires
blown down Wednesday night. He
stepped oi a wire carrying a 2,300
voltage.
He is survived by Ills wife and
three children.
Woman Claims to Be First of
Her Race to Write Cook Book
With the publication of her cook
book, Mrs. Carrie Pauline Lynch,
2214 Grace street, claims to be the
first negro woman in the United
States to write a work on the cul
inary art. The book is dedicated to
Mrs. Anna Robinson Welsh, of Ok
lahoma City.
The volume is a record of 20
years' experience in kitchens of In
dianapolis, Denver, Oklahoma City
and Omaha, Mrs. Lynch declares,
and is entitled "Pauline's Travels
Through the Culinary Art."
Mrs. Lynch will deliver a lecture
on her work Sunday in St. John's M.
E. church, North Twenty-fourth and
Grace streets.
Wanted Cashier Gives
Himself Up to Sheriff
Denver, Colo., June 26. Robert
A. Brown, cashier of the closed
City Bank and Trust company,
walked into the sheriff's office and
surrendered. He was arraigned or
a charge of grand larceny of a check
for $20,000, pleaded not guilty and
was released on $1,000 bond, signed
by neighbors. Brown said he had
been in Rico. Colo. A shortaee of
$140,000 caused the bank to close,
according to officials.
Police Inefficiency Is Cause of
Another Drowning Tragedy
Commissioner Ringer Admits Pulmoters Were Not Re
paired After Death of Four Children Month Ago.
He Says : "We Don't Believe in Them."
Police inefficiency and Commis
sioner Ringer's refusal to keep the
pulmotor in repair were directly re
sponsible for the death Wednesday
night of Joseph Wiley, the 12-yeat
old boy, who died after being res
cued from George's lake between
Benson and Happy Hollow, accord
ing to Mr. Ringer's own admission.
Young Wiley was taken from 25
feet of water and life was not ex
tinct for half an hour.
Had there been one of the paid
city physicians at the police sta
tion to answer the emergency, as
there is supposed to be at all times,
and had the pulmotor been in work
ing order, young Wiley would be
alive today.
This is the belief of those who
exerted all of the efforts at their
command to save the boy's life.
Ringer Admits Charge.
Commissioner Ringer, who was
criticized severely for not keeping
the pumotor in repair, which re
sulted in the death of several school
children a month ago in Riverview
park, admits he has made no effort
to put the lungmotor in working
order. He declared he did not be
lieve in pulmotors, notwithstanding
the fact they are used successfully
every day all over the country.
No effort is being made, said Mr.
Ringer, to keep the police pulmotor
in working order. "On the advice
of Health- Commissioner Manning
some time ago, vt are not keeping
these pulmotors up. Dr. Manning
aUvised us that the manual form of
resuscitation is the most reliable,"
said the police commissioner, "and
that the pulmotors are not reliable
and not worth keeping in working
condition."
Police Commissioner Ringer's re
fusal to repair the lungmotor was
the cause of the deaths of one or
two of the children in Riverview
park, according to the statement of
one of the policemen who helped
take the children from the water
at that time.
Showed Signs of Life
S. S. Montgomery, 5019 Chicago
street, declared that while he was
attempting to resuscitate Wiley
Wednesday, the victim showed signs
of life, and that it is more than prob
able if the police, who were already
on the scene, had been accompan
ied by a physician ready to use the
pulmotor, the child's life would
have been saved.
Montgomery, who is indignant
over the inability of the police de
partment to meet emergency cases
of this character, made the follow
ing statement:
"When I reached the scene of the
drowning the police were there
without a physician or pulmotor. I
The Greater Bowen Store
Offers Mahogany Floor
and Table Lamps and
Silk ShadesJSaturday
At Prices Never Before
Made in the City
of Omaha.
One these days are offered the
opportunity to make wonderful
savings at the Greater Bowen
store. Their merchandise and
prices are ever the best,' but to
make new friends and to offer
their 6ld customers an oppor
tunity to save, they continue to
offer merchandise of sterling
worth at prices that appeal to the
frugal buyers.
Saturday they offer a large
number of mahogany floor and
table lamps,"" as well as silk
shades, at prices far less than
are usually made on merchandise
of the same quality. Every
home needs a floor and table
lamp and every housewife will
find just the lamp she wants at
the Bowen store at the price she
wants to pay. Don't fail to see
this showing Saturday, as it is
most complete in every particular.
l- sj j: V li i
Ml 3
July 1st
Home Builders
Dividend Date
Dividends will be paid as usual to all shareholders at
the rate guaranteed in their certificates when issued,
whether 7 or 6.
As a limited number of the guaranteed 6 shares
remain unissued, it is essential that you order before
the supply is exhausted.
Being tax free in Nebraska these shares are equivalent to a 7
taxable investment. ' Besides, these shares may be converted
into cash after one year upon short notice through the American
Security Company.
Where can you invest your July Dividends in a better way and
in a safer place than in HOME BUILDERS' GUARANTEED
6 SHARES?
From 1 to 5,000 may be ordered by mail or in person.
Home guilders
INCORPORATES
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
Fiscal Agents. Omaha, Neb.
G. A. Rohrboujh, President. C. C. Shinier, Secretary.
worked over the boy and at one time
there were indications of life being
still in the body. I am convinced
that if the police" had brought a
pulmotor and a physician with them,
the boys life would have been
saved.
"I asked the policeman where the
pulmotor was. They told me it was
out of commission. It looks as if
the city could notf afford a pul
motor. By the time private phy
sicians could be reached the boy was
dead.
Citizens Plan Action.
"I will start a subscription list by
giving $10 towards the purchase of a
pulmotor for the city, and if it is
necessary citizens should start an
other subscription list to pay for the
services of a physician, who will re
main at the police station ready to
respond to such emergency calls.
Mr. Ringer has several physicians
on his pay roll, who are charged
with the duty of remaining at the
station at all times. There was no
physician at the station a month ago
when the distress call was sent in
from Riverview park.
Mr. Ringer has made no effort to
explain this negligence. So far as
is known, he took no steps follow
ing the Riverpark tragedy to see that
the city physicians charged with the
duty of remaining at the police sta
tion did not neglect their duty in the
future.
The drowning occurred at 8
o'clock. In company with Irving
Williams, 2547 North Sixtieth ave
nue; Keith Cannell. 2331 North
Sixty-fifth street; Walter Shelley,
4612 Parker street, and Paul Mon
roe, Fortieth and Izard streets, the
Wiley boy went for a plunge in the
cold waters of the lake. His com
panions stated that he was unable
to swim and got into, deep water.
One of the boys rushed to the Hap
py Hollow club telephone and called
the police station. In the meantime
several physicians responded. R. E.
Montgomery, 5105 Davenport street,
recoverd the body by diving.
Just four weeks ago yesterday fou
children were drowned in the pond
at Riverview park on account ot
carelessness in not protecting the
little folks who were allowed to use
boats which were rented by the
concessionaire of the park. It waz
stated at that time on reliable au
thority that a pulmotor in time and
in working order would have saved
the life of at least one girl who
died after being rescued from tbe
water.
One month after the drownings
at Riverview park, the city couiic'i
has started its official investigation
The council yesterday approved vf
appointment of a special committee,
comprising Mayor Smith and Com
missioners Ure and Butler, to prabe
the Riverview tragedy.
Taft Welcomes Phi Gammas.
Chicago, June 26. Former Presi
dent Taft gave the welcoming ad
dress at the seventieth national con
vention of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. There followed a mem
orial service for the 105 members of
the fraternity who lost their lives
in the war.
Southwestern Telephone
Operators Out at St. Louis
St. Louis, June 26. Telephone op
erators and electrical workers em
ployed by the Southwestern Bell
and Kinloch Telephone companies
walked out at noon today in re
sponse to a strike vote taken last
night. Approximately 1,200 of the
1,700 operators employed by the two
companies are said to be members
of the union.
The, demands include recognition
of the union, eight-hour-day and in
creased pay.
SnDIRAI. RESERVtl
Capital and
Surplus
$2,000,000
"safes;
Credit
There comes a time when
almost everyone needs credit.
Young men want to go into busi-
ness; workers want to buy homes;
"business houses want to expand.
One of the quickest ways
of establishing a line of credit
is through a bank taking care
to choose a strong, reliable in
stitution, and transacting all your
business there.
Soon you will be known
to the bank's officers, and when
the time comes that you need
credit, you will be in a position
to ask for accommodations.
This bank invites
counts on this basis.
ac-
Tho Omalia
i National Bank
Farnam at Seventeenth St.
8F
pinTiiTiiiiiniTii'ii ii ii
Tfoion'alesr
. , . ... u
wmm
Era
m
tm
m
ffiir
6r real
enjoyment
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tune, ...,,.v - - ;
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1
