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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. - MAYOR AFRAID .OF FOOD RIOTS, TELLS COUNCIL Declares There Will Be Open Insurrection In Omaha Un less the Profiteers Are Curbed. "There will be open insurrection in Omaha and elsewhere unless aomething is done to curb the ter rible sky-rocketing of prices of foodstuffs and everything else," de clared Mayor Smith in the city council yesterday during the discus sion of his scheme to buy certain staple foods and sell them to the people at cost in at least three places in Omaha. The discussion culminated by passage of a resolution directing Commissioner Ure to buy in the open market or from the govern ment such quantities of potatoes, bacon, canned hominv, canned to matoes, corn meal and other staples as he deems fit and place them on sale at cost in the municipal mar ket, basement of the Auditorium, South Side city hall and at some place either at Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue or Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. Ten thousand dollars was set aside for this purpose. Commissioners Butler, Ftaconer. Towl and Smith voted for and Com missioners Zimman and Ure against the resolution. Says Assertions Are Wild. "You charge profiteering against the grocers," exclaimed Commis sioner Ure in the discussion. "Now, if' there is profiteering, then I am in favor of going the limit to stop -fit. But let's get the truth. "The mayor's proposition is the most nonsensical thing I ever heard of. He grabs in the thin air and makes wild assertions that are a shame to the city. Let's not go at this thing, 'hell-bent.' Let's be Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free Omaha Women Made Young Bright eyes. 9 cfear sHn end a body "ufl of vouth and health rxiav be vourn if you wil) keep youi system 'n order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL . The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice Tb world's standard remedy for kidney. liver. Madder and uric add troubles, th enemies of Hi and looks. In use since 1699, All druggists, threa sizes. look for the nam CoM Medal ea k and accept no imitation MRS. HAMPTON SPENT HUNDREDS SEEKING HEALTH She Tried for Ten Years to Find Relief From Trouble Tanlac Restores Health. "I just want to tell you that since I have taken Tanlac I am feeling in better health than I have in ten years," said Mrs. George Hampton, of 118 North Bellaire St., Kansas City, Mo., recently. v "I suffered from stomach trouble and nervous indigestion," continued Mrs. Hampton, "and was all run down in health, "Almost everything I ate seemed to sour and lie in a heavy lump in my stomach and I was also bothered a great deal with ' gas on my stomach. At times I was very dizzy and suffered a lot with headaches and terrible pains in the back of my neck and was so awfully nervous I could hardly get any rest at night and would often just lie" awake for hours at a time. WHy, I even had nervous prostra tion at one time and was in such had condition I hadn't been able to do my housework for years and, although for ten years I had been taking all kinds of medicines, I never was able to find anything thai relieved me of my trouble. t "A friend of mine told me about Tanlac and how it had benefited her, so I got a bottle to try it and I was certainly pleased with the results I got almost from the very first, so I kept on taking Tanlac until now I actually feel like a dif ferent person altogether. I can eat anything I want now without being afraid of having trouble with my stomach afterwards and I have already- gained several pounds in weight. My complexion is good once more and my nerves are per fectly normal again and I can sleep just like a child at night and get up in the morning feeling rested and not all tired and worn out like I used to. I have spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treat ments, but Tanlac has done me more good than anything else I ever took and my improvement is So plain that even the neighbors notice it, but it's no wonder they do, because before I took Tanlac I could hardly get about, but now I have lots of energy and can do all - my own housework with ease. I have recom mended Tanlac to a number of my friends and all of them are weU pleased wih it, "just as I am." , Tanlac is sold in Omaha at aD Sherman. & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and Sest End Pharmacy. Also For--est and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv, They who give To the suffering Babies, help THREE. Themselves, The suffering babies And Me. Some people KNOW that the GREATEST JQY in the world and the most lasting PLEASURE come from helping others. The words of Christ are true in practicalgiving. Try it yourself by contributing to The Bee's fund which supplies pure, wholesome milk and cooling ice to babies in deserving but poverty stricken families, especially where there is sickness or where the father is dead. The Bee's fund is the only means whereby this work can be done. pvThe need is very great. PreTlouiily acknowledged S71B.SS HuliM-rlbed 1.00 In Memory of Isola Ttanlrll Iske 10.00 Hebron Woman's club, Hebron, Neb. 5.00 M- and Mrs. 1. . Donahue.... 5.00 Total S740.S5 MAY WE HAVE YOUR HELP? Send or bring whatever you can give to The Bee office. Every cent will be used to buy"either milk or ice for babies in desperate need. sensible men. We need the whole truth and we owe it to the people to get the whole truth." The mayor declared the govern ment offers to sell bacon at 34 cents a pound in slabs, rice at 8 cents a pounds, canned hominy at 11 cents a can. He said he went to the gro cery store and bought a pound of bacon for 65 cents, a pound of rice for 11 cents and a can of hominy for 20 cents. "That bacon is nothing buf'sow belly,'" declared Commissioner Zimman. "And the mayor talks about canned hominy at 11 cents. Bulk hominy can be bought in the open market in Omaha for 4 cents a pound and rice, better than the gov ernment has, sells (for 7'A cents a pound." Opposes Government Stores. J. C. McMillian, business agent for the street car men's union, spoke in opppsitipn to buying the govern ment stores. "And besides," he said, "the work ing man doesn't have enough money to buy a whole side of bacon at once and pay cash for it. That is a weak point in Mayor Smith's plan. And the establishment of only three stores in the whole city will limit iny benefits of the market to the people who live near those places." Other commissioners, in private conversation, condemned the mayor for his "wild" statements regarding "open insurrection." Ignore Petition of "100 Iceless Omahans ,And Fine Butcher $5 A petition signed by more than 1Q0 patrons of the meat market 'of John Sonberk, Twenty-second and Pacific slreets, failed togain him clemency at the hands of Police Judge Foster when he was arraigned yesterday for violating the Sunday closing law. Signers of the petition allege that it is impossible for them to obtain ice on Sunday and the supply se cured on Saturday is exhausted and the food for Sunday dinner spoiled before V can be used unless they are allotted to purchase perishable food on Sunday. Forty patron pf the market pro tested when t- morals squad., ar rested Sonberk Sunday and immed iately circulated a petition in the neighborhood. Judge Foster fined Somberk $5 and costs. Clear your skin- TAae your face a business asset That skfn-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping youout of a better job for which a good appearance is required. Why "take a chance' ' when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? Samola free. Boot. 4-R. Fesinol, Raltimnre. Md. INDIGESTION 1 Caused by Acid-Stomach Million of people Id taci about 9 onto! 10 eufler more or leu from indiffention, acute or chronic. Nearlf every case is caused by Acid-StonMCD. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure signs of Acid-Stomach belcb tog, heartburn, bloat alter eating, iood re peating, sour, gassy stomach. There are many ailments which, while they do not cause much distress in the stomach Itself, are, neverthe less, traceable to an acid stomach, among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis ol the liver, rheumatism, impoverished blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental miseries that keep the victims in miserable health yegt altet year. The right thing to do is to attack tbesa ailments at their enuree-tet rid of the acid toraach. A wonderful modern remedy called EATON 10 now makes it easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of EATON 10 writes: "1 have been, troubled with Intestinal indigestion for about nine years and bave spent quite a sum lor medicine, but without relief. After using EATON10 for few days the gas and pains In my bowels disappeared. EATON 1C if just the remedy I needed." We have thousands of letters telling ot these marvelous benefits. Try K ATONIC and too. too, will be just as enthusiastic in its praise. Tonr droggisf has EATON 1C. Get a big SOe box from Dim today. He will refund your money if you are not satisfied. 'ATONIC I CfOR T6DR AdD-STOMACg) NEBRASKA CORN SUFFERS FROM LACK MOISTURE Weekly Crop Report of the Burlington Railroad Not One to Gladden Hearts of N Farmers. The Burlington's weekly crop re port having to do with crop condi tions in Nebraska, up to last Satur day, ts not one to gladden the hearts of the farmers. Practically no rain fell in Nebras ka last week, consequently, accord ing to the Burlington's report, the cornfields suffered to a considerable extent. Company agents, scattered along the several lines of the road, supplying the data on which the con clusions of the report are based, ex press the opinion that considerable damage has resulted from the con tinued drouth. On the basis of 100 per cent for a normal crop, the estimated condition of corn on the four divisions of the road at the end of last week and the previous week are: Division. Last Wk. Prev. Wk. Omaha 88 93 Lincoln 88 99 Wymore 7 7 McCook 88 105 The report indicates that-the early planted corn is pretty well eared and regardless of weather, will 'make a prettv fair crop. The late planted corn so far has not suffered much on account of a lack of rain, but that planted at a sort of between period, is badly "fired" and not much can be expected in the way of a yield. Potatoes seem to have been badly damaged by the dry weather and in dications are for a very short crop. Pastures through the eastern and central portions of the state are dry ing up, but farther west they still re main in good condition. Reports concerning the sugar beet crop are very unfavorable. Jury Fails to Place Responsibility for Fatal Auto Accident A coroner's jury yesterday after noon failed to fix the responsibility for the death of Guy Leroy Wood bury, 5 years old, who died as, a result of being struck by an auto mobile driven by Truman S. Day, 1912 Lothrop street, Saturday after noon. The jury recommended that the accident be further investigated. The accident occurred at Thirty third street and Ames avenue.. Oc cupants of Day's automobile said they sighted the boy a block away. They declared he stood almost mo tionless near the west car track on Ames avenue until the automobile was but a few feet away and then stepped directly into the machine's path. Testimony at the inquest yester day afternoon was to the effect that the car was moving at a rate of IS miles an hour. Day said he applied his brakes immediately after the boy was struck. Statements were made by witnesses at the inquest that the machine was not stopped until it had runabout SO feet. Day's bond of $500 fixed Satur day by the county attorney was al lowed to stand pending the contin ued investigation. The inquest was held at the Stack and Falconer undertaking parlor, Thirty-fifth and Farnam streets. The .boy lived with his parents at 3372' Grand avenue. Dropsy Causes Death Of .Andrew Lepinski, Officer for 6 Years Andrew Lepinski, 58 years old, 4437 South Twentieth street, for more than six years a detective on the Omaha police force, died at 3 o'clock Monday morning of dropsy following several weeks of illness. Prior to coming to Omaha about 12 years ago he was chief of police at Hastings. He entered the Omaha police department March 22, 1913. Detective Lepinski was popular at the South Side station, where he h-d served during the major portion of his connection with the force. He is survived by his wife and by three sons and a daughter, all of Omaha. The sons are Louis J. Frank and L. C. Lepinski, and the daughter is Miss Linda Lepinski. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wheel er Memorial church Twenty-third and J street Part of Food Supplies Here Will Be Shipped To Other Army Zones Scores of people besieged the of fice of Postmaster Fanning yes terday, making inquiries regarding the proposed sale of foodstuffs by the government. Col. G. S. Bingham, chie.f quarter master officer at .the army building, has received an order requesting cer tain supplies stored in Omaha be shipped post haste to other "zone centers." ' " This, the colonel stated, was prob ably a part of the government's plant to "level" the amounts of SUDDlies in various zone renter, nf the country preparatory to deliver ing mem to tne people when the postoffice plan is in operation. Small Crowd Attends the Annual Policemen's Picnic The annual policemen's picnic, which was scheduled for Krug park yesterday, didn't result in much of a picnic. Patrolman F. M. Dalton, the regu lar man assigned to Krug park "beat," was the only policeman present in the afternoon. In the evening a few officers wandered in, but there was no program. It was, stated that the men are being held close to their duties now because of unsettled conditions and that few of them could be allowed off duty to go to the outing. The great heat also had something to do with keeping the crowd away. My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase 'of , Revelations of a Wife The Way Dicky "Settled the Sit uation. "We can try it right now," Dicky announced with a glance of pride at the touring car which he and Alfred Durkee had just brought home to our infinite surprise. "You're all ready, I see,". with a swift approving glance at the lilac gown and acces sories I had donned when I had heard the voices underneath my win dows and knew that I must forego ti.e rest of my nap. "You look like a million dollars or so left around loose." I flushed at his extravagant en conium. Dicky never does anything halfway. If in one of his flamboy ant moods he pays me a compliment one can never mistake for anything else. Rita Brown stirred restlessly. "Must the rest of us come up to the same standard of sartorial ele gance before we are permitted to try the new car?" she asked, a note of plaintive playfulness in her voice. Dicky glanced at her with appar ent nonchalance, but I guessed that he understood her perfectly, and meant to thwart her feline plans wherever he could. "Oh, no, you'll do as you are!" he said carelessly, but I could have shouted with malicious glee at the subtle note of disparagement he had managed to put into his voice. "No need to doll up. We won't stop at any social functions on our way. What do you say, little lady?" He turned to Mrs. Durkee with the charming deference he always pays her. The little woman's fact was full of dismayed regret. Leila's Offer. "Oh, I'm so sorry, Dicky," she ex claimed. "I can't possibly go this afternoon. The fruit man delivered my strawberries for jam an hour ago and they can't possibly be left. I have some of them on the stove now. Don't you see my hands all stained? The girls have been helping me, too. But they can go now. The berries are all stemmed, there's nothing now but what I'll have to do by my self anyway." I cast a furtive glance at the fingers of the girls standing near her. 'Those of the Fairfax sisters were rosy-tipped, .plainly stained with the juice of the berries. But there was no stain upon the correct ly manicured digits of Rita Brown. I mentally gauged the amount of help she had furnished Mrs. Durkee. "Oh, the jam will keep," Dicky returned. "Just set it off the stove until we come back. Come on, get your bonnet and hop in." "Richard Graham!" Alfred spoke in sepulchral accents. "You know not what you do. Lay not your sac riligious hands upon my mother's plans for strawberry jam. I've tried it before, and I know. Nay, nay, I'll take the Mater another day. The rest of you pile in." "I think, if you don't mind, I'll stay with Mrs. Durkee." Leila Fair fax spoke shyly. "She's been show ing mrtow she puts it up, and it's different from the way we do it at home. I'd like to help her finish the job." Madge Is Troubled. Alfred Durkee's merry eyes glanced at her with a swift, inscruta ble expression. Before he could speak, Rita Brown had struck into the conversation. "What touching devotion to duty, Leila!" she drawled. "According to the story books you ought to reap a rich reward." The Virginia girl's face flushed painfully. I saw Alfred Durkee's eyebrows contract infallible sign of his- displeasure, and he looked to ward Rita Brown with an expression far different from the admiring al most infatuated glances I had seen him give her but a few days before. If she had 'seen the glance I fancy even her rock-ribbed vanity might have received a shock, but she was occupied in gazing mockingly at Leila Fairfax, making her as uncom fortable as possible. Little Mrs. Durkee interposed with pretty decision. "Nobody's going to stay but just me, myself. Ask Alfred if I ever let anybody into my kitchen when my strawberry jam is jamming. You've been a dear, Leila, but there isn't the slightest use of your staying with me. And as for learning my way. you know it already. From what you say I can see it is only a ques tion of different measurement. So run along and enjoy your ride. I was going to have a cold pick-up dinner, so it doesn't matter what time you get back. Stay as long as you like." "Oh, we'll stop at some little res taurant for dinner," Dicky said eas ily, with his usual disregard for the cost of any outing. I made a swift, dismayed, mental calculation of the probable cost of the evening, and traveled in rapid retrospect ovy, several indications I had recently no ticed of Dicky's attitude toward money, and thought again of the ex travagant car. I wondered wearily how I could best cope with this alarming tendency of my husband to live beyond our means. (Continued Tomorrow.) ASK FOR and GET Horlick's ' The Original Malted Milk For Infanta and Invalida OTHERS ara IMITATIONS LABOR LEADERS PREDICT TERROR REIGN IN EUROPE Arthur Henderson Says "Re mains of Civilization May v Be Annihilated Before Wnter Sets In." Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 4. Before the winter sets in there will be "a terrible spasm of rage and des pair among the peoples of Europe in which the final remains of civili zation may be totally annihilated," it was predicted by Arthur Hender son, the British labor leader, at the opening session of the international socialist conference here yesterday. The, remarks of Mr. Henderson, who was the principal British labor leader present, followed those of Otto Wells, of the majority element of the German socialists who de clared German workingmen ex pected from the socialists the crea tion of a real league of nations. He characterized the league organized in Paris, without Germany and Rus sia as members, as "a mere pleas antry." - In alluding to the peace treaty, Mr. Henderson declared the princi pal points of it ought to be sub jected to immediate and thorough reyision. Condemnation of support of Ad miral Kolchak, head of the all-Russian government at Omsk, by the en tente nations', was expressed by James Ramsay MacDonald of the British delegation and Marcel Ca chin, the French socialist leader. Both the speakers demanded that an energetic attitude be adopted by the socialists toward the nations, par ticularly on this ground. Emil Vaadervelde, the Belgian socialist, gave his opinion that it would be impossible to reconstitute the internationalist organization until the question of war responsi bilities was settled. He further de clared that in his view it would be impossible to merge the second and third international socialist organi zations for the reason that while the second .aimed at a revolution by the majority element among the peoples in conformity with democratic prin ciples, the third was for'immediate revolution by the minority. Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied Cosgrove in Alleged Conspiracy Judge Troup denied the writ of habeas corpus applied for by James Cosgrove after a hearing in district court yesterday. Cosgrove has been held at the county jail since he was arrested several days ago by police, on an executive warrant issued by Governor McKelvie at the request of Sheriff Gronewig, of Pottawat omie county, la. The warrant spe cified that Cosgrove was charged with conspiracy in Council Bluffs, la. Cosgrove denied that he had been in Iowa at the time when he is al leged to have violated the Iowa law. Counsel ior Cosgrove asserted that Sheriff Gronewig's answer to Cos grove's application for habeas cor pus was invalid because it did not, specify what Cosgrove had con spired to do. Judge Troup held that it was valid. Building Modern Home Gene Melady, who is building a strictly country home out on the Pacific street road, about two'miles west of Elmwood park, believes in thorough modernization. Every com fort of the present day is being built into this new country place, and the specifications call for the installation of a complete pressure water system of a leep well type throughout. POLICE RAID HOME IN FASHIONABLE SECTION OF CITY Two Fined In Police Court v Others Forfeit Bonds. A raid staged by the police morals squad on a house at 3548 Harney street, one of the most exclusive and fashionable residence sections of I the city, resulted yesterday in the fining of Mr. and Mrs. John Gantner in police court. Mr. and Mrs. Gantner were charged with keeping a disorderly house. The fine was $100 and costs. r Three women inmates of the place and three farmers of Tekamah, Neb., arrested in the raid, failed to appear in police court for trial. Their bonds of $50 each were for feited. The men and women charged with being inmates were: Bertha Yates, Ruth Clark, Alice Hanson, all of Omaha; M. J. Lashmet, Henry An drews and J. H. Smith of Tekamah. Unromantic Burglar Robs "Hope" Chest of Omaha Bride-to-Be All the world may love a lover, but a conscienceless burglar who "jimmied" the front window of the Dr. Frank Simon home, 2858 Redick avenue, last Thursday night, gave the lie to the statement. He desecrated the "hope" chest of the doctor's daughter, Miss Faye Simon. Miss Simon is to be mar ried next spring. The things the horrid burglar took from the "hcjpe" chest aren't listed for publication. In addition to the loot from the "hope" chest the unromantic bur glar took a number of Victrola rec ords, two gold watches valued at $150 and some furs owned by Mrs. Simon. Dr. and Mrs. Simon were in Col orado Springs, Colo., attending an insurance convention when the bur glar called and Miss Simon was spending the night at the home of Judge Bryce Crawford, 1812 Loth rop street. Men Arrested After Auto Accident Are Discharged T.J. Donnelly, 2615 Binney street and Arthur Jenkins, soldier at Fort Omaha, who were arrested and charged with drunkenness following an automobile accident at Ninth and Dodge streets Sunday evening, were discharged in police court yesterday morning. "We were stunned by the fall down an embankment," Jenkins stated. "The police charged us with being drunk as a result. Contrary to reports there were no women with us in the car at the time." LIGHT SAVINGS LAW PROTESTED BY'fflfER15)00 More Than 400 Cities Answer Call for v Repeal Cam paign Started Two Weeks Ago. Mrs. H. J. Holmes, leader among Omaha women in the campaign for the repeal of the national daylight ! saving law now before congress, has rceived a letter from R. V. Garrett, superintendent of schools at Mon mouth Springs, Ark., complimenting her work. "The letter," Mrs. Holmes states, "is typical of hundreds that I have received from responsible men in this section of the country. Mr. Gar rett ofters to co-operate in any way possible ii the fight we are making on the repeal." ' Last week Mrs. Holmes journeyed to Lincoln while the state legisla ture was in. session and presenting petitions with more Uian 10,000 sig natures appended, appealed to sena tors and representatives to take of ficial action in the matter. The house voted unanimously for the repeal. - So far more than 400 cities and towns of the state have responded with petitions signed to capacity, the signatures numbering better than 15,000. The campaign was started two weeks ago. Missing Girl Found In Rooming House; Bluffs Man Is Held Following the discovery of Ada McCartney, 14-year-old Council Bluffs girl, missing since last Tues- rliv in PotiTrtrniQ ctrt i-rtrtin in ct house, police are holding L. W. Deakins, 39 years old, an employe of a Council Bluffs garage, on a charge of criminal assault and enticing a child under 16 years old. He is held under $3,000 bonds. The McCartney girl has been placed in the Creche. She told po lice that she became aquainted with Deakins in a Council Bluffs cafe. According to her story, she re quested Deakins to aid her in find ing work. Together they went to 715 Broadway street, where thev ob tained a room after representing themselves as "cousins. During the week Deakins cave her $9.50. the eirl said. On Saturday morning she wan asked if she was the missing Ada "N McCartney by some people at the rooming house. Upon Deakins' ad vice she says she fled to Omaha and engaged a room at. the California street rooming house, where she was found by police. Deakins, who has a wife and thret children, told police that he was sorry for the girl and was bent only upon aiding her in her cuest for work. Uruguay Labor Leader Is Named Foriegn Minister Montevideo, Aug. 4 Gabriel Ter ra, former minister of public in struction, labor and industry, has been named ( foregin minister of Uruguay. and in Newark fact: At many important clubs and hotels m Mew York, Fatima is the leading cig arette. 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