THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919.
WORLD WAR MAY
BE SALVATION
FOR PERSIANS
Rev. E. L Lawrence, Returned
Missionary, Tells of Con
ditions; Says Country
Has Gone Backward.
1 Re E. T. Lawrence, M. D.,
Presbyterian missionary stationed
j at Kazvin, Persia, is visting in Oma
ha with his wife and two daughters.
. Mrs. Lawrence Is a sister of C B
Wilson, 2805 Woolworth avenue,
and Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor of
North Presbyterian church.
Dr. Lawrence spoke at Westmin
sten church Saturday morning, and
in the evening he spoke at an open
air meeting of members of North
lV Presbyterian church, in Kountze
. park.
Persia has gone many steps
V backward from the position it occu
pied centuries ago," he said. "The
present-day national life of the peo
' pie is at a low ebb. but from an ex
perience of nearly 20 years in that
' country I really believe that the war
through which we have passed will
fcpell the salvation of Persia.
, Diseases Are Common.
He explained that venereal dis
eases among the people are so com
mon that they are mentioned with
out thought of shame. Concubines
are condoned by the natives because
they believe that their prophet ap
proved of them.
Referring to the transportation
facilities of Persia, the doctor said:
; "The Russians have extended a
line into north Persia, but the only
; Persian railroad in the country is a
six-'mile stub line from Terehan, the
capital city, to a shrine. Many peo
ple travel in four-horse coaches, the
-animals being changed every 16
miles. I have seen a line of 150
camels carrying oil. There are some
macadam roads and the introduc-
' tion of automobiles during the
period of the war will serve to stim-
. ulate better roads."
Left Before Armistice.
Dr. Lawrence and his family, ac
companied by five Russian nurses,
left Persia before the close of the
war. He was returning to the states
for his leave of absence, which is
allowed every eight years. The
British forces . gave the party an
automobile convoy to Bagdad, more
than 500 miles, with a Lewie machine
gun on the lead car and another gun
on the rear car, this for protection
against the Turks and Kurds. They
visited Bombay on their way home.
,s - Ruler But 22.
"The present shah of Persia is
only ,22 years old, and he began to
rule when he was 16," continued the
doctor. "During the war he en
deavored to maintain neutrality.
Many of the Persians believed that
Russia had designs on the northern
part 'of their country, but it, was
made clear to them later that the
British government, before the war,
entered into a treaty with Russia,
whereby the latter : government
would confine its trade relations to
northernJ?ersia and the British gov
ernment would operate in the south,
and that the British would maintain
i the national integrity of Persia.
When the war was started Persians
generally were anti-Russian. The
British sent forces into the country
to protect their interests.
-"The . Persian . government, how
ever, - is very . weak. There is . not
even a government census, and only
a small per cent of the people can
read or write. The influence of the
English-speaking people who have
gone among the Persians is begin
ning to show results, but it will re
quire many years for Persia to get
into the front ranks of civilization."
Council of Five
Refuses to Make
Peace With Bela Kun
Willard Knocked Out
In. Third Round Is
Ruling of Pecord
. Toledo, O.,' July. 6. Because of
the controversy over the duration of
the heavyweight championship con
test between Willard and Dempsey,
and whether Dempsey should be
credited with a knockout, Ollie Pecord,,-
referee of the Independence
Day njatch, ruled Saturday that Wil
lard had been knocked out in the
third round.
f Referee Pecord also ruled the
fight ended at the close of the third
round, despite the fact that the towel
was not tossed into the ring from
Willard's corner until the bell had
sounded for the fourth round. Wil
lard, however, did not leave his chair
to answer the call for the fourth
round. '- ...
i Tex; Rickard, promoter, requested
an official ruling because of the hun
dreds of telegrams he received asking-
if Dempsey. should be credited
with -a knockout victory and when
the bout was officially ended.
Willard was disturbed by rumors
that he was dying, that he had been
removed to a hospital and that he
was dead. The defeated champion
has entirely r ecovered and has de
cided to motor to his home in Law
rence, Kan., as soon as his injured
eye is healed. Rickard announced
Dempsey was given $27,500 in cash
Saturday night, while Willard got
$80,000 in Liberty bonds and the re
maining $20,000 of his $100,000 guar
antee in cash.
"One Big Union" Plan
. ; . Discussed by Labor
- Butte, Mont., July 6. Delegates
from labor organizations in Mon
tana and northwestern states and
Canadian provinces met here Sun
day and planned the organization of
one big union, designed to include
all crafts, trades and locals of the
American Federation of Labor and
independent labor unions. Tom
-Campbell, president of the Metal
Mine "Workers Union, of America,
local No. 1, presided.
- ' Committees . were appointed, in
sluding a constitutional committee,
which was instructed to study' the
constitution of the "one big union"
organization in Canada and report
Monday with recommendation for
the framing of a constitution for
the movement in the United States.
Paris, July 6. The Council of
Five has reached the conclusion that
it is impossible to make peace with
Beta Kun s government in Hungary,
according to the Havas agency.
Maintenance of the blockade, fs was
said, still is necessary, although its
effects have not been felt by the
Hungarian revolutionary govern
ment, as it is appropriating food
stuffs for itself and its friends.
Recent events at Budapest have
indicated the affairs of the soviet
government there are on the verge
of a crisis. Forty youths from the
military academyand three officers
were executed by the soviet govern
ment last Wednesday after Bela
Kun issued a proclamation that
blood 6hall now henceforth, if nec
essary, to insure the protection of
the proletariat.
Bela Kun, in an interview with
the Associated Press correspondent
in Budapest June 23, declared "the
allied policy toward Hungary should
be one of noninterference in our
internal affairs and the allies also
should raise the blockade."
President's Message to
Congress About Ready;
it i i n r
fioids a Lonrerence
On Board U. S. S. George Wash
ington, July 6. (By the Associated
.Press.; President Wilson had an
extended conference Saturday with
Bernard M. Baruch, Vance McCor
mick, Norman H. Davis and Thomas
W. Lamont, members of the su
preme economic council. The con
ference, it is understood, is related
to some features of the president's
message to congress, dealing with
economic phases of the reparation
clauses, the lifting of the blockade
when Germany ratifies the treaty,
anu other questions.
The president's message is early
finished. Several parts of it, now
incomplete, will be concluded early
thij week so as to permit delivery
of the message soon after the ptesi
dent's arrival in Washington, prob
ably Thursday. ,
Thousands Enjoy Opening
of Bathing Pool at Krug's
Although the new $300,000 bath
ing beach at Krug park was formal
ly opened to the public Saturday
afternoon, the real ooeninar was bun
day when several thousand men,
women and children enjoyed the dip
in its pure, crystal-like water.
l he new beach is located in an
ideal, spot with the most inviting
surroundings, and from early morn
nig xiu taie in me evening ine
Shady banks of the grove which
slopes gently down on all sides to
the big, wide sand beach and the
pool itself were filled with those
seeking relief and recreation from
the hot streets of the city.
: Owing to a break in one of the
mains the water was not running
over the. big cascades but the wave
making device provided, great sport
andneV one .seemed to realize but
inai ' cvcryiniiig- was cuiupieic iroin
the -.way the crowds were handled
without delay or confusion.
German Army Officers
Dissatisfied With Peace
Amsterdam, July 6. Gen. Von
Stockhausen, leader of the newly
established monarchical league, told
the Berlin correspondent of the Al
gememeen Handelsblad that all for
mer officers of the old army were
much dissatisfied with the govern
ment, according to the correspon
dent's dispatch received here. Gen.
Von Stockhausen was quoted as say
ing the officers' dissatisfaction was
over ' the signing of the "scornful
peace treaty."
The correspondent transmitted a
report that' Gen. Von Stockhausen,
officers and troops intend to take
military -action against Poland on
their own initiative.
Confer With Obregon
Over His Candidacy
Nogales, Sonoro, July 6, Rafael
Zurbaran Capmany and Jose Ynez
Novelo, attorneys of Mexico City
and prominent in Mexican politics,
are here for a conference with Gen.
Alvaro' Obregon regarding the tes
ter's candidacy for the presidency in
1920. They are representatives of
the constitutionalist liberal party.
' Senor Novelo declared General
Obregon's candidacy was progress
ing well in Mexico City and south
ern states. He predicted General
Obregon would carry the northern
states and. receive much support
frcm the constitutionalist party in
central Mexico;
Fear Villista Attacks
So Ask More Troops
Juarez, Mexico., July 6. The
mayor of Carrizal, a town abcnit nine
miles southwest of Villa Ahumada,
came to the border Saturday to ask
additional troops to protect his mu
nicipality. The mayor said there
were about 60 men under Ramon
Vega, a Villa leader, in the moun
tains near Carrizal; a few men un
der Ephanian Holguin, another Vil
la leader, in the neighborhood, and
about 30 stragglers from various
Villa commands in the vicinity.
While most of Villa's men had
lef the region, the mayor said, it
wa feared small bands might at:
tack ranches or the town.
Car With Woman Driving
Upset and Two Injured
Anna Ashcraft, 313 North Twenty-fifth
street, and W. M. Ditz, Sny
der, Neb., were badly cut and
bruised last night while the woman
was learning to drive an automobile
at Twentieth and Spring streets.
The car turned completely over.
The two injured persons were
taken to St. Joseph's hospital and
later to Central police station, where
they were charged with drunkenness.
Earthquake Recorded.
Washington, July 6. An earth
quake of moderate intensity, be
lieved to have had its center in Cen
tral or South America, was recorded
early Sunday by the seismograph-at
Georgetown university. The earth
tremors first -.were recorded at 3:11
a.'m. and continued until 4. ,
UNION CHURCH
SERVICES ARE
WELL ATTENDED
Large Crowd at Open Air
Meeting Held in Kountze
Park; More Seats
Next Sunday.
An open-air union church meet
ing held last night in Kountze park
far exceeded the expectations of
those who planned it Chairs and
benches had been provided for about
250 people. These were quickly
filled and about 300 people stood or
sat on the grass during the services
under the trees. Arrangements will
be made to have more chairs there
next Sunday evening.
The service was arranged by the
North Presbyterian, United Presby
terian, Covenant Presbyterian, Trin
ity Methodist and Brethren congre
gations. But people from other
churches and from no church came
to the services. . .
The singing was led by Prof. Lee
G. Kratz and included singing by
the congregation and by the quartet
of the North Presbyterian church,
and trombone numbers by Messrs.
Thompson and McNichols.
The Christian Endeavor societies
had charge of the services for 10
minutes.
The principal speakers of the eve
ning were Rev. E. T. Lawrence and
Mrs. Lawrence, who hav been mis
sionaries in Persia for twenty-five
years and are now home on 'fur
loughs. Many of the other city churches'
omitted the evening services and
will continue to do so until Septem
ber. ...
A special jubilation service over
the coming of national prohibition
was held at the First BaDtist church
last night. It was under the au
spices of the young people's society
of the church. "The Brewer's Big
Horses" and other temperance songs
were sung and Rev. A. A. DeLarme,
pastor of the church, made an address.
Union services in the open air
were held by a number of South
Side churches last evening in Syndi
cate park, South Side. Rev. Ford A.
Ellis wasithe leader.
Says Division Showing in
Round Robin Senators' Ranks
Spokane, Wash., July 6. There
seems to be a division in the ranks
of the "round . robin," Senator
Homer S. Cummin rs, chairman of
the democratic national committee,
declared ip an address on the League
of Nations at a local park. While
some of them, "like Senator Borah,"
indicated a disposition to remain
steadfast in their opposition to the
league, he continued, others "are
now peering wistfully through the
sage brush and are. working their
way unostentatiously back to the
old wig warn," On the "reservation."
Fred Mitchell Quits
Presidency to Pilot Club
Chicago, July 6. Fred Mitchell,
president and manager of the Chi
cago National League club, who
piloted the team to the pennant last
year, Sunday discarded the presi
dential toga for the working garb
of manager for a finish fight for this
year's flag. He announced his
resignation to devote , all his time to
the team management.
His resignation as president was
accepted and William Veeck, vice
president, was elected his succes
sor.
Gir Injured in Fall From
Playground Slide at Park
Catherine Skotz, 10 years old.
2909" Clarkson avenue, suffered a
probable fracture of the right shoul
der yesterday evening when she fell
from one of the slides in Hanscom
park playground.
The girl said that Joe Netzel, 9,
pushed her from the top step of 'the
slide.
Miss Gertrude Lovgren. 632 North
Forty-first avenue, supervisor of the
playground, had the girl removed to
Nichols Senn hospital.
Three-Year-Old Base Ball
Fan Killed by Tumble
St. Louis. Mo., July 6. A ball
game attracted the attention of 3-year-old
Charles H. Gerber.
'In order to watch he pushed a
chair up to a window of a third
floor apartment and climbed up on
it.
When the child leaned against
the screen it gave way and he fell
to the brick alley, thirty-five feet
below. He was dead when picked
up.
Episcopalians Register.
Racine, Wis., July 6. Two hun
dred delegates have registered in
advance for the 10 days' sessions of
the conference of church workers'Of
the Midwest province of the Epis
copal church, which opens Tuesday
at Racine college. Among leaders
on the program were Bishop James
Wise of Kansas and Bishop Hugh L.
Burleson of south Dakota.
The Weather.
local Comparative Beeord.
191S. 1918. 1917.
Highest Sunday 86 19 84 86
Lowest Sunday 66 72 69 66
Mean temperature ..76 80 76 T6
Precipitation 0 0 .01 0
Temperature and - precipitation depar
ture from the normal:
Normal temperature 76 degree!
Total excess since March 1,
191 147 degrees
Normal precipitation ...IS inches
Deficiency for the day IS Inches
Total precipitation since March
1, 1919 11.87 inohes
Excess since March 1, 1919 ...184 Inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period in 1919 7.11 inches
Excess for corresponding period
in 1917 61 inches
REPORTS FROM STATION'S AT T P. M.
Station. Weather. Temp. High. Prec.
Omaha, clear St 86
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
South Side Brevities
Baggage and express; also moving; quick
service. Jack Ford, South 2730.
We have a few more refrigerators that
we are elosing out at special reduced
prices. Koatsky-Pavllk Co.
For Sale 76 acres. Improved, one mile
south of South Omaha city limits.
JOSEPH F. MURPHY,
4811 & 14th Street Souttj 71.
Brief City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Elec. Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden
' Patronise the American State
Bank. Adv,
Plercc-Arrow Ambulance . Service
Stack & Falconer. .Harney 64.
Four Per Cent Interest on time de
posits. - American State Bank. Adv.
Dr. J. W. Duncan Offices, 1620
City National Bank building; hours,
11:12 a. m., 2:40 p. m. Telephone,
Douglas 7762. dv.
Southern Home Cooking and serv
ice; Alfred Jones, cater; merchants'
lunch, 11:20 to 3, Hotel Castle cafe;
table de hote dinner, 6: SO to 9, SI.
Radicals Can't Succeed
Here, Says Pinchot
Philadelphia, Pa., Uncle Sam
will turn his back on the bolshevik
stranger should he try to make a
home for himself in this country,
declared Gilford Pinchot to the
National Reform association here.
"Patriots are too numerous in the
U. S. A., to permit these rascals to
get ahead," he said. "The men
spreading this propaganda are not
Americans, either by birth or
naturalization, but foreigners . who
came to this country to escape
oppression in their own lands."
Boston Electrical
Workers Pran Strike
Boston. Unless the state board
of conciliation and arbitration
shows results there will be a strike
of the Boston electrical workers
employed by the Western electric
company this week. The date of
the strike will be decided by a com
mittee from Electrical Workers'
union No. 399 after the state board
has been , appealed to. The labor
men seek' reinstatement of dis
charged union officials and recogni
tion of the principle of collective
bargaining.
U. S. Money For Ratner.
London Augie Ratner, the New
York middleweight, will carry con
siderable American money when he
goes into the ring on June 16 to
fight Johnny Basham, the British
middleweight champion, for a purse
of $6,000. The match is scheduled
for 20 rounds. Ratner recently de
feated Boy McCormick, the light
heavyweight champion.
RECEPTION TO
OPEN WITH BIG
STREETPARADE
Committees in Charge Expect
to Complete Plans Today
for Welcome of Dodge
Engineers.
Arrangements will be completed
today for the big military street pa
rade in Council Bluffs to start at
1:30 o'clock Tuesday and reception
at Lake Manawa during the remain
der of the afternoon and evening
for Company B, Dodge engineers.
Captain Greene of Company A
will be marshal of the day, assisted
by Captains Lainson, Bonham and
Ntad. The procession will form at
the junction of Main and Pearl
streets and will be headed by a
platoon of police, followed by city
officials and a band. Company B
will have the place of honor and will
be followed by Unit K and Company
La
An earnest appeal has been made
by all of the officers for every sol
dier in town to wear his uniform.
If the request is complied with there
will be nearly 2,000 uniformed men
in line, including army, navy, air
plane and hospital forces. They will
be followed by the comfort clubs,
Red Cross and military bureau men.
All of the-railroad men will be in
separate units and will form on
Sixth avenue.
When the parade disbands the
men in uniform will be taken to the
lake, where everything will be free.
Smoking Cars for Women.
New York. Smoking cars for
women will be run on some of the
eastern roads within the next few
years, local railroad men predict.
The vestibules and observation plat
forms on many trains running to
New England during the college
commencement period this year
were filled to overflowing withri
yuung gins ana women pumiig tig
arettes.
Fancy Footwear to Be
New Vogue for Women
Chicago, July 6. The style's the
thing. Wartime economy and ab
sence of decoration are not to be
reflected in women's wearing ap
parel if new sroe styles are a. fair
indication. This is the consensus
among shoemen as reflected in ex
hibits being prepared for, the Chi
cago National Shoe exposition, to
be held at the Hotel Morrion,
July Ml.
Fancy styles will rule, the shoe
men say. The cost of shoes will be
far greater, but workmanship will
not be spared and everything that
goes into the making of shoes this
year is higher.
The women are not going to wear
any style based on the Munson
army last. Instead there will be
"creations" with thin leather soles,
high heels, fancy uppers, and ex
treme lasts. Nor will men's shoes
be based upon army fashions, but
will seek instead to show off male
foot shapeliness.
Traditions of Belgium
To Be Recalled by Fair
Brussels, July 6. The municipal
government of Brussels has decided
to hold in September a commercial
fair which shall be a return to the
ancient Belgian traditions. The ob
ject sought for is, on the one hand,
to put an end to the abuses brought
about by the war, lower the priees
of foodstuffs, and bring about nor
mal conditions, and, on the other
hand, attract world trade in compe
tition with German fairs. v
Cow Commits Suicide.
Pittsburgh, Pa. A brown and
speckled cow that was being driven
through the streets of Tarentum on
the way to the slaughterhouse sud
denly decided to rnh the hnfrliir nf
a job by committing suicide. Leav
ing tne nera, it caimy walked into
the open doorway of an apartment
house, climbed up 24 steps, turned
at the landing and then went uo
another flight. . Here it pushed
itself through an open vindow onto
a roof. Turning a last look along
the wiv it came, the row inmni-il to
the ground and was killed almost
instantly.
You want what you want when
you want it. Bee Want Ads will
attain the desired results.
"Gob" Would Re-Embark
on "Sea of Matrimony"
Topeka, Kan. J. C. Mohler, sec
retary of agriculture, has many
questions to "answer regarding
Kansas crops. He can attend to
that with considerable authority,
having been in the game for years.
However, with the crop of return
ing soldiers and sailors, he found a
new job. Ernest E. Stephens, a
sailor at Newport News, sent Mr.
Mohler a $1 bill and asked him to
find out if Mrs. S. Stephens, whom
as Artie Ashcratt he married in
1913 here, has secured a divorce
and remarried. The last he heard
from her was in Topeka and she
contemplated securing a divorce
Stephens himself desires to take an
other voyage on the sea of matri
mony, but wants to know if he can
do so safely.
Shipping 25 Million
Pounds of Spuds East
Portland, Ore. Twenty-five mil
lion pounds of potatoes have left
here lor the Chicago market.
The huge tonnage of murphys
were contracted for by the govern
ment for the purpose of dehydration
in Oregon. Washington and British
Columbia. But Maj. Frank Ting-
ley, commanding the Quarter
master Corps, Northwest division,
thought to "dump" such an amount
on this market would lessen the
value of the spuds. So he sold
them in the east, and thereby put
across the biggest potato deal ever
made in the United States.
He also recently sold 5,000,000
pounds of prunes to French inter
ests. A remaining 5,000,000 remains
in cold storage
Brothers Meet First
Time In 24 Years
Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. Wil
liam Jones, late of the United States
army and originally of Bowling
Green, Ky., was standing in the
line of applicants for enlistment in
the army at the local recruiting
station. He was telling of his life
and was overheard by another ap
plicant, who proved to be his broth
er, Donald Jones, also late of the
United States army, whom he had1
not seen in twenty-four years. The
two brothers will tell of their ex
periences while serving in the in
fantry of the army of occupation in
Germany.
LEGISLATORS ARE
RETURNING TO
RESUME DUTIES
Some Members of Senate and
House Back in Washington
Preparatory to Recon
vening of Congress.
Washington, July 6. Members of .
the senate and house began return
ing to Washington Sunday prepara
tory to the reconvening Tuesday of
congress after a weeks Fourth of
July recess. The appearance of
President Wilson before the senate
Thursday to present the German
peace treaty and the Franco-American
agreement and consideration by
the house of war-time prohibition
enforcement legislation are expected
to outrank anything else before con
gress within the next fortnight.
The treaty, as well as the Franco
American agreement, probably will
be referred immediately to the for
eign relations committee. No plan
for consideration of the treaty ha 3
been announced by the committee.
The house is expected to take up '
legislation to arm the government
in its enforcement of war-time pro
hibition immediately on convening
Tuesday. Strong sentiment exists
for prompt enactment of a war-time '
enforcement measure, but whether
this measure will be part one of the
bill already reported, or an entirely
new bill, has not been decided.
Investigation of expenditures of
the war department during the war
will be resumed Monday by the spe- '
cial committee conducting the in
quiry.
Waive Price Restriction
in Agreement on Silver
Washington, July 6. Secretary
Glass announces that the treasury
has waived price restrictions con-,
tained in an agreement between the
United States and Great Britain for
purchase here of 200,000,000 ounces
of silver. The price first wag $1 an
ounce, then $1.01 here. Silver re
cently has sold as high as $1.14. .
Gelt
After
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I JMtc
THOSE agonizing twinges across
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serious, if neglected, for it might
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for other proof of kidney trouble,
and if there are dizzy spells, head
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'Entry KrtoTv
These Omaha. Useim Say
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North Twenty-Fourth Street North Twenty-Fifth Street Sherwood Avenue
' P. K. Young, prop, tire repair shop, 5216 N. Mrs. R. Curtis, 1912 N. Twenty-fifth St., Edwin Meredith, supt. Standard Chemical
Twenty-fourth St., says: "I think there is no sayB: Some year8 ag0 j had trouble with my lS'iJlSi I S3
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My kidneys were terribly disordered, too. I tried "7,- T J . 7 i 7Z . , 1W 18- l914- 0n November 26, 1918, Mr. Mere-
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South Seventeenth Street Cuming Street Manderson Street
j .
Mrs. N. Henderson, 2436 S. Seventeenth St., Harry Maggert, prop, of confectionery store, . Mrs. E. E. Clemmons, 1621 Manderson St.,
says: "Some years ago I had an attack of kid- 2820 Cuming St., says: "About a year ago I fys: "Two years ago I was feeling. all run
ney trouble that lasted about two weeks. I XStaSStet." worstom of'my" ' v"" S
could hardly get about to do my housework. I trouble was too frequent action of the kidneys. trouble. I had dizzy spells and everything would
had dizzy spells and could see black specks be- I often had dizzy, spells when walking and felt turn black before me. My head 'ached and at
fore my eyes. My kidneys didn't act regularly. hardly fit for any kind of work. Being on my times my back pained so I could hardly do my
I felt tired all the time and was nervous. I be- VM.b JT0' wyd ?r sT?
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon nsjg Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's drov the P"ls highly advertised and I decided to try
relieved me of all my trouble. I gladly rec- backache away and restored my kidneys to their them. I was surprised at the quick relief they
ommend this medicine." normal state." , brc aght and have relied on them ever since."
.Doami's Kideey
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
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