10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1919.
COLUMBUS DAY
OBSERVED WITH
STREETPARADE
Italians of Cjty Commemorate
Anniversary of Discovery
of America With
Pageant.
Mounted knights of the fifteenth
century, dressed in doublets and
hose and coats of chain mail, rode
' before, beside and behind the car
riage in which were characters
dressed to represent King Ferdi
nand, Queen Isabella and Christo
pher Columbus in the parade yes
terday afternoon, marking the cele
bration of the 427th anniversary of
the discovery of America.
There was also a group represent
ing American Indians in the parade.
A. R. Rizzuto, who bears a strik
ing natural resemblance to picture
of Columbus, impersonated that
great navigator in the parade.
Rain Threatens Parade.
For a time it looked as though
rain would interefere, but the clouds
broke away and the sun came out
in time to hold the event.
The oarade started at Sixteenth
and Cuming streets at 2:30, passed
over a route of- downtown streets
and ended at Thirteenth and Wil
liam streetts.
Besides the features mentioned,
the following were in the parade:
.Discharged soldiers in uniform, Ital
ian Cosentine band, Christopher Co
lumbus society, A. O. U. W. band,
Benevolenza Italiana society, Union
Pacific band, Giovanni Ameglio so
ciety, Italian Theatrical club, Carlo
Goldoni, in automobiles.
Legal Holiday.
It was a legal holiday in Nebraska
and 32 other states and Porto
Rico. Banks, most of the offices in
the court house and city hall and
many in other buildings were closed.
The day was observed in the pub
lie schools by the presentation of
! stories and pictures, of the discovery
of America, and a review of the
-. t .i. s s - i . f
narasnips tnrougn wnicn uoiumDus
passed, in accomplishing his great
'task.""
The executive committee which
had charge of the celebration in
Omaha was as follows: J. R. Thom
as, Sam Pisci, Pietro Cosentino, G.
Caniglia, Nick Canuso, Joe Buscemi,
marshal.
The general committee consisted
of Antonio Barone, Salvatore Cam
marata, Biagio Cardella, Michele
Dibiasi, Mike Dibiasi, Frank Greco..
Leonardo Paletta, Angelo Pestillo,
Achille Pane. Giovanni Variano,
John Variano and Alfio Risotti.
In roasting quail wrap each bird
in a thin slice of bacon. A tooth-'
pick will hold it in place. You will
nd this very delicious.
PHOTO PLAYS. .
See
LOMBARD.
Limited
r
i
If You Want to See '
Girls, Gowns,
Romance and Spice
In a Fashion Plat Setting All
Week at tha
s
ON
Anita Stemrt
-in-
"Her Kingdom
of dreams'
Dorothy Dalton
'"The Market
of Souls"
Virginia Pearson
Playing a Termagant, Roust
about, Devil-may-care, Up-to-date,
"Down-with-man," "Mar-riaga-abolishing"
Young Female
of Impossible Ideas.
"IMPOSSIBLE
CATHERINE"
Now at tha .
m
DUSTIN
FARNUM
in "THE LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS"
I
LOTHROP'li,
- last time today
viola dana m -stolen evidences"
fathe news! comedy. '
Masked Highwaymen"
Escort Victim to His
Home After Robbery
i
Two masked highwaymen escorted
Barney Barnes, 2603 Jones street,
to his home at 4 yesterday morning,
after robbing him of $118 at the
corner of Twenty-fifth and Leaven
worth' streets. ,
Barnes . was on his way home
when the bandits confronted him
with revolvers. They waited out
side -his home until the victim had
closed the door, then fled hastily
east on Jones street.
Police have a meager description
of the men.
Lewis Okimato, a Japanese, liv
ing ai a railroad camp at inirty-
sixth and M streets on the bouth
Side, escaoed robbery by a lone ban
dit Sunday night, by taking to his
heels in haste.- The bandit attempt
ed his holdup near the camp, ac
cording to reports given the police.
-
Hot Campaign for Offices
on High School Register
The camDaifirn for the election of
the Register staff at Central High
school is now in full swing. BRick-
boards, printed literature and post
ers are bein used by the candidates.
Robert Jenkins, who has had experi
ence in newspaper work, is running
a close race wih Oliver Maxwell
for the editorship. Maxwell is basing
his canmaien on the fact that he is
a foot ball man, a cadet captain and
a five A man. Misses Emily Koss
and Mary Findley are striving for
the assistant editorship. Edward
Hall, Alexander Rohrbough and
Kennc'.h Baker are candidates for
the position of business manager.
Walter Metcalfe and Herbert
Fischer are candidates for assistant
manager. '
The election will be held Friday.
Only students subscribing for the
Register will be eligible to vote.
Smashed Airplanes Sent to
Ak-Sar-Ben Field for Repairs
H. W, Ashmussen, assembler of
airplane motors at Ak-Sar-Ben field,
received a machine yesterday for re
pair, which was smashed up in a
flight near Fremont, Neb. Therma
chine is the property of the Fre
mont Flying company of Nebraska.
Word was received at the repair
shops, that . Lt. A. J. Nielsen , of
Council Bluffs, will fly in from Ains
worth, Neb., for minor repairs to
his motor.
University Professor Will
Speak Here On Law and Order
Dr. A. J. Todd of the department
of sociology of the University of
Minnesota will speak Thursday
noon in the Chamber of Commerce
on "Towards Law and Order in In
dustry," and in the evening he will
address members of the Nebraska
Humane society at the First Pres
byterian church on Sound Prin
ciples of Community Social Work."
A dinner will be served by the
women of the church at 6 p. m., fol
lowed by a brief business session of
the Humane society, after which an
address will be given by Dr. Toddi
Luikart Babies to Recover,
Latest Word From Doctors
The Luikart babies, Edna and
Shirley, who have been lying at the
point "f ueath in the Columbus has
pital, Chicago, as the result of poison
administered by their mother, will
recover, according to word received
by their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Luikart
of Omaha. j
Dr. Ralph Luikart, Omaha phy
sician, is aiding in restoring the
health of the two little girls.'
Permanent Headquarters of
. Red Cross in Wilkinson Bldg.
Permanent headquarters of the
Red-Cross has been established in
the Wilkinson building, 1205 'Farnam
street The offices were moved to
the Farnam building after the court
house fire. Telephone numbers are
now, headquarters, Tyler 2723;
home service section, Tyler 2721 and
2722.
Masked Bandits .Rob Man
Of Watch and Small Change
J. P. Jensen, Reddington, Neb.,
when he stepped off a train at Lahe
Cutoff, Saturday night, .was con
fronted by two masked men, one of
whom covered him iwith a revolver
and demanded that he throw up his
hands.
The second man then went
through his pockets and took a 17
jewel Hampton watch together with
some small change.
AMUSEMENTS.
'"Omaha's Fun Center
t?jrmi tfffit Dally Mat., 18-23-SOc
JJJ&WJSi J Evngs., 25-S0-75C, 91
Max Spiegel's New, Superb Production
ABE REYNOLDS' REVUE Budu.'
WITH the INIMITABLE "ABE" HIMSELF.
Never before such a lavish display of
(owns of queenly fabrics. Spiegel's disre
gard for cost of equipment positively ap
palling Typical Spiegel chorus. '
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. t, Wk: "Social Maids" (N.w Edition)
TONIGHT,
and Wednesday
Wed. Matinee.
COHAN & HARRIS Present the Funni
est American Comedy of Recent Years,
"A Tailor-Made Man"
Nights: 50c to $2. Mat., SOc to $1.50.
Thurs., Oct. 16 "A Night in Honolulu."
Fri. and Sat. Neil O'Brien's Minstrels.
MAT.,
DAILY
2:11
THI SSST 1
EVERY
NIGHT
, IN VAUOCVIIAC 1-15
MADAME MARGUERITA SYLVA
"SKEET" GALLAGHER a IRENE MARTIN:
LA BERNICIA: Billy MoDarmott; Milks Br
sard: Frawley a Loulie; The Brsdsat; Teslct
et tha Day; Klnotrami.
rlMllasaflJ
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
Nana Sllllvaa A Co.. Is eomtdy iklt, "Nmr
Awls": Btrt and Ettells Gordon, Is the I at.
tat nhlela. "Stos Ysu'rs Flat"; Paul Lt Vaa
and Miliar-Mannlnn and Hall and photoplay.
"Surad Sllenct." atarrlni Win. Rautll. Mack
Swain eomtdy; Path Weakly.
mm.
TONIGHT
, All Wk. -
lata. Wed., Sat.
STUART WALKER Preterits
"SEVENTEEN"
With GREGORY KELLY and N. Y.
Original Cast.
Nlghtst SOc to $2.00. Mat. Wed,
JJJstsKSatJatjOolrSO.
South Side
CATTLE RECORD
BROKEN MONDAY
BY BIG MARGIN
Good Weather in West Brings
Large " Shipments Re
ceipts Yesterday, 33-
700 Head.
The cattle run at the Union stock
yards Monday morning broke all
previous records by a margin of
4.000. The day's run of 33,700 is 12,
000 ahead of1 a week ago and 14,000
more than were received a year ago.
A high range of quality was shown
and prices varied as widely.- Prices
generally were about -45 cents lower
than Saturday. With last week's to
tal receipts 400 above any previous
week, the chances for a new high
mark for this week are excellent.
Prevailing good weather in the
northwestern states is greatly aug
menting the shipments of cattle
from the range districts.
Hogs were also heavy, the 4.000
mark being passed. Trading was not
brisk, but prices were from IS cents
to 25 cents higher than a week ago.
Lambs and sheep were extremely
light. Practically ,no trading was
shown aside from a few small lots
purchased by packers. -
Gas From Defective Heater
Nearly Asphyxiates Woman
Mrs. Minnie Goldenburg, 2727 Q
street, was found unconscious in her
room Saturday night by R. C Han
chett,. an. employment man at the
Armour plant.
Hanchett detected the odor of gas
and upon investigation, found that
a heater which the aged lady had
been using to warm her room, had
been leaking gas, nearly asphyxiat
ing Mrs. Goldenburg. Police sur
geons attended her, and she was re
vived. Her two sons were called and
took care of her after the doctor had
succeeded in restoring her to con
sciousness. Girl Hurt When Autos Hit;
Hold Driver for Recklessness
Louise Dromel,' Twenty-first and
Q streets, suffered painful lacera
tions of the face and serious body
bruises when the automobile in
which she was riding with her fa
ther, was struck by a car driven by
J. E. Flynn, 422 North Nineteenth
street at Twenty-seventh and L
streets Sunday night.
Miss Dromel was picked up by
W. M. Iske, 2609 L street, and
taken to St. Joseph hospital. Iske
claims that Flynn was driving care
lessly and at an excessive rate of
speed. Flynn is in jail charged with
reckless driving.
Answers Door Bell; Bandits
Loot Home for $800 Haul
E. A. Murray, 4121 South Twenty-second
street, reported to police
that at 3 a. m. Sunday morning,
three men appeared at his door and
rang the bell until he appeared.
One of them put an automatic re-,
volver to his stomach, and the other
two entered the house, taking away
with them $800 cash.
Murray says he can positively
identify one of the men, and fur
nished a description of him.
Arrest Mexican as Suspect
In Annoying Young Girl
Late Saturday evening Miss Ruth
Henningson, 1614 Madison street,
reported to police that someone
had followed her home and had at
tempted to talk to her. Sunday
officers arrested Frank Martin, a
Mexican,, who gave Twenty-fourth
and P streets as his address. Miss
Hennington appeared and identified
him as the man who bothered her.
He is booked for investigation.
South Side Brevities
Salesgirl wanted. Apply manager, Wllg
Brothers.
Officers report that an Oldamobtts auto
mobile was found standing between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets, on I
street Sunday night.
Joe Miller. Eau Clair. Win., waa ar
rested Sunday night and booked for
drunkeness. Hla arrest Is the only one
of the kind over the week end.
Mrs. Joe Reed, 2S0S Jefferson street,
gave police a description of a horse and
buggy which she claims were stolen from
Twenty-fourth and N streets Saturday
afternoon.
Ed White, negro, 4Ss South Twenty
sixth street, is held for the grand Jury on
charges of Investigation In connection
with the looting of Altman's pawn shop
the night of September 18.
The Nebraska license plate No. TS6I8
was stolen from a Studebaker car. . be
longing to Paul Jensen, Nebraska City,
Neb. All tires had been removed from
the wheels and no tools were found In the
car.
The Altar society of St. Annes church
will give a card party at their hall, Twenty-fourth
street and Poppleton avenue,
Thursday. Prizes will be given to the
winners. ,
About 10 young people, members of the
Epworth league of the Grace M. E.
church, hiked to the 'farm of Byron
Smiley, west of Omaha, Friday night and
were entertained there with a "weenie
roast."
WE NEED TOUR JUNK.
Therefore we are paying highest price.
Three cents per pound for rags. 'Top price
ior all other junk. Call us. We call for
11 orders. We also buy second-hand fur
niture. Chicago Me'al A Iron Co., )7th
ana j sis. fnone soum isos.
Jack Jlmroiy, 448S South Thirty-third
street Sunday night complained to police
that Martin Stucuisky. Thirty-third and
K streets, was disturbing the peace. In
vestigation showed that Jlmrozy and sev
eral of his "pals" started quarreling with
Martin, who opened fire against his as
sailants with a revolver. Martin wss
booked for carrying concealed weapons,
and Jack was locked np as a complaining
witness.
I wish to express my sincere thanks to
the brothers of the Beef Butchers' union at
Swift Co., also the E. B. A. at Swift
Co., the Benson Methodist Sunday school
and onr many friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and for the kindness and
sympathy shown to my babe and I during
the sudden death of our beloved father and
husband Floyd F. Whltehorn. Mrs. Fay
Whitehorn, Floyd Whltehorn, Jr.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
OCTOBER IS, 14 and 16.
This Is a Special Invitation to yon to
visit our stors during the above special
dates.
Fix these days thoroughly In your mind.
We are going to have with us a factory
expert to demonstrate the famous Cole's
Hot Blast. Heaters and Ranges.
We want yon to see and hear the In
tensely Interesting exposition of the. many
unusual and remarkable features found
only on the Cole's Hot Blast Stoves.
Arranire to do your shopping during our
"Hot Blast Days" and consider this an
urgent personal Invitation to make our
store your headquarters.
It will pay you and please you.
KOUTSKY PAYLIK CO.
Well Known Resident of
The South Side Dies
Anton Novak, 30 years a resident
of the South Side, died early Mon
day morning at the home of his
son, Richard Novak, 3802 South
Twenty-fourth street. ,Two sons,
E. F. Novak, captain of Engine
Co. No. 18, and Richard, formerly
manager of the, Nebraska Clothing
and Shoe Co., anj one daughter,
Mrs. W. F. Evans of Seattle, Wash.,
survive. Funeral services will be
held . from the home and St.
Bridget's church Wednesday morn
ing. Burial will be in -Laurel Hill
cemetery.
. -
Find Car Numbers Changed;
Hold Driver for Inquiry
Several days ago a Ford touring
car. was found on its side at Twen
ty-fourth and R streets, and near it
was Charley .Whaley, very drunk.
He denied knowledge of the car or
memory of where he got his liquor.
Sunday South Side police arrested
C. F. Warstate, 1406 Polk street,
who confessed to having been the
driver of the car and claimed he
bought it from a man called Smith,
address and initials unknown. 'The
engine and license number of the
car had been changed. Warstate is
held for investigation. -
Di vorce
Courts
Charge Mechanic Carried
Revolver in His Pocket
Roy Swope, a mechanic, living at
the Commercial hotel, was arrested
Monday charged with carrying con
cealed weapons. n his possession
were a new revolver and several ar
ticles ol jewelry, police say.
Greenhouse on Tracks.
An Englishman is the inventor of
a greenhouse weighing several tons
and so mounted on tracks that it can
be moved from one flower bed to
another as needed.
Edith Beaver' was granted a di
vorce from Emuel Beaver in divorce
court by Judge Troup and restored
to her maiden name, Irwin. Orig
inal suit was brought by Mr. Beaver.
The court dismissed his suit and
gave his wife a divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
Otis Beland was given a divorce
from Marie Beland on the ground
of desertion in divorce court by
Judge Troup. '
Complete Plans for Buying
Fontenelle Forest Reserve
Plans for completing the cam
paign for $100,000 to buy the Child's
Point tract and other adjoining
pieces of woodland property have
been completed by the Fontenelle
Forest association and it has been
announced that $60,000 has been
raised for this purpose. Dr. H. Gif-
ford has also agreed to take over
the Wiley tract of 1,500 acres, the
Swoboda tract ,f 185 acres, the
Smith tract of 45 acres and the Clark
tract of 35 acres.
LAST RITES FOR
FRANK HAMILTON
HERE WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services Will Be Held
at St Cecelia's Cathedral
, at JO A. M.
Tennis Tourney of High '
School Girls Is Delayed
The girls' tennis tourney is being
played at the Central High school,
although delayed by weather condi
tions. A number of matches have
not been played, although there are
a few that have reached the second
round.
Second round winners are Doro
thy Cash, Dorothy Johnson, Letha
Gant, Bernice Kulakofsky, Geral
dine Wycoff, Anna Wymann, Rozel
la Sewnson, Bettie Seward, Ralpha
Davis and Elinore Judson.
Funeral-services for Frank T.
Hamilton, Omaha capitalist, will be
held at the St. Cecelia's cathedral
at 10 Wednesday morning. Father
Andrew Murphy will conduct re
quiem high mass. .
"Active pallbearers will be F. A.
Brogan, G. Sam Rogers, M. 'C.
Peters, B. H. Meile, E. M. Fair
field, Frank Kehoe, O. C. Redick
and C. M. Wilhelm. , .
Frank Johnson, A. J. Love, G. W.
Wattles, Luther Drake, W. A.
Smith, John L. Webster, J. E.
Summers and George W. Clabaugh
will act as honorary pallbearers.
Burial will be in the private family
lot in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Ardent Lovers Desert
Stolen Car at Plattsmouth
A "flivver," stolen Sunday night
out of the garage of Bert Lebron,
1476 Pinkney street, was deserted
near Pla'ttsmouth yesterday by a
pair of ardent lovers, residents along
the road reported to Chief of De
tectives Dunn. A young man and a
young woman were seen to get out
of the abandoned car and walk
down the road arm in arm, it was
learned. ' 1
Four other cars were stolen off
the streets of the city Sunday. Vic
tims of auto thefts are: A. E. Mickel.
536 South Twenty-ninth street; LJ
l,. j-ungren, iyi soutn iweniy
fifth street; Dr. B. H. Harms, 113
South Thirty-second street, and H.
E. Willey. Mead, Neb.
I 1 11 j)
t
NmIoI
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POR BEST RESU.LTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
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youll find Vplenty in Camels
the most unusual, delightful ciga
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Camel Cigarettes are an expert
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L I IcamL I lprt rfl smoked straight!
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sJat
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For your own satisfaction compare
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How you will prefer Camels quality
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18 cents
a package
LtmtJi ail told avery
when in tcientific&lly 1
tealed packafea of 20
cigarette; or ten pack'
agea (200 cigarettes) in
glaasiitO' paper covered
carton. We atrongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS.
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salsm, N. C
' ' - n
