Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 27, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1919.
3
DE VALERA WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
ON IRISH CAUSE
Distinguished Irishman Will
Address Public Meeting In
Creighton Gym Unveils
Monument Tuesday
Eamonn. De Valera, "president of
the Irish republic." accoenpa.Tiied by
several distinguished Irishmen, will
arrive here tonight at 6 and will re
main until Tuesday night
In the party is Harry JBoland.
uember or the Irish Parliament,
credited with having accomplished
some thrilling escaoes from orisons
where he was incarcerated lor es-
Dousino- th Irish cause. Ha is
known as "The Fierv Gael" Sean
N'unan, De Valera't private secre
tary, is another notable Iigure in
present day Irish history.
Plan Busy Day.
At a mass meeting to be held this
evening in the auditorium of the
Creighton gymnasium the speakers
Sill be De Valera, Frank P. Walsh
of Kansas City and Mr. Boland.
George Holmes will be temporary
chairman and John P. Sutton will
be permanent chairman of this meet
ing. The gymnasium has a seating
capacity of 5,000.
A busyflay has been planned for
the visitors on Tuesday. In the
morning they -will be taken for a
drive to the points of inteiest and
during the afternoon they will attend
a monument unveiling ceremony in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery. A visit
to the home of Archbishop Harty
has been scheduled for 4:30. From
6 to 7 an informal public reception
will be held at the Hotel Fontenelle,
to be followed by a banquet. - .
Banquet Tuesday Night.
John Rush will be toastmaster at
the banquet, and the speakers will
'be: Col. Mat Tinley of Council
Bluffs, Frank P. Walsh of Kansas
City, Harold Boland and tiamonn
De Valera.
De Valera and Boland are said to
be interesting speakers. During their
visit here they will present much
first-hand information relating to
the stormy scenes attending the
birth of the Irish republic.
i v
John Cowper Powys
Sees Little Merit
In Books About War
A more advanced type of novels
and poetry characteristic of the
broad-minded views of the people of
the middle west will be forthcoming,
lunula J vj 11 ji vuwpi.. avj,
ivill lecture"at 4 o'clock this after
noon before the 'Drama league at
the Fontenelle. The subject of the
' Englishman's lecture will be "D'An
nunzio, the Genius of Italy."
"Of the 25,000 Jboks published
about the world war, I find there
are about a half dozen that are
worthy of-merit as far as plot and
literature are concerned," Mr. Powys
said. ' ' .
. "I like the west, and find that the
people of the middle west are the
real, characteristic Americans," he
' ' continued. "Their literature appears
to be more characteristic of their
nature." ' f..
Mr. Powys predicts a revival in
the writing of poetry, together with
more imaginative and philosophical
works. The-lecturer leaves tonight
for St. Joseph, Mo., where he will
speak before a literary society on
Tuesday night. "
"Miss Dakota" Selected
for "Dakota Day" Parade
' "Miss Dakota is Miss Marie
I.eavitt of Sioux Falls. She is a
brunette, about 21 years old, of
striking appearance and very popu
lar in college.
The living personification of the
great state of South Dakota is
chosen cyh year by popular vote
among the students of the Univer
sity of South Dakota. The chief
honor accruing from the election is
the privilege of riding alone on a
float in the great university parade
Tit.. Atr rliirh i October 25
111 lllll'lll ' ' J " " ' - - -
this year. The competition is keen.
This year there were four candi
dates. ' , . , . T
Miss Leavitt is the daughter of L.
L. Leavitt.'an' automobile dealer of
Sioux Falls. She is a senior in the
..... : anA a member or
! 141C UlllVtiai.T ; -
A1nha Theta sorority, snei
was born in Sioux Falls and at
tended Washington high school in
that city. She spent one year at
the University of Minnesota.
Jeering Crowds Surround
.German Opera Building
New VorV Oct. 26.-For the
fifth night this week New Yorkers
n.mnn mn under DOhce
tlltnuvu vv-'" r .
protection. Although jeering throngs
surrounded the Lexington theater,
neither police nor guards were called
V into action to quell such disorders
as occurred on previous evenings.
Harry B. Hertz, business manager
of the Star Opera company, an
nounced that no performance would
be given Sunday or Monday. . .
Mr. Hertx tonight resigned as
business manager, making public a
letter to the board of directors to
the Star Opera company in which
he said continuance of the project
seemed "distinctly unprofitable in
the face of public opinion.
Hold Funeral Services
for Veteran Omaha Pastor
Funeral services for Rev. Leonard
Groh were held yesterday at 2:30
in St Marks Lutheran church, of
which he was a pastor for 21 years.
The church was filled with friends
of the veteran pastor.
r r n Harmon. Rev. D. C"
Jenkins, president of the University
of Omaha; Rev. Luther Kuhns, Rev.
W. I. Guss, Rev. C G. Carlson of
the Immanual hospital and Rev. u.
Baltzly were speakers at the
iervices. , ,
The pallbearers were: Charles
Fula, Edward, Wolverton, E. Cast
berg, Arthur Edholm, Frank Ek
dahl and John Harberg. Burial was
in the Forest Lawn cemetery.
a.. vninv to tht theater or
movies tonight? If o set amuse-
at saca. -
Alcohol Smugglers
Burned by Liquor
They Were "Running"
Berlin, Oct 26. A majority of
those killed as a result of the wreck
near Kranoyitz, Silesa, when a pas
senger train collided with a freight
train and took fire are reported to
have been alcohol smugglers.
Fifty smugglers, a number of them
women, are said to have been
aboard the train with spirits con
cealed about their persons in spe
cially constructed containers. Un
able to extricate themselves from
the wreck,-it is said they became
easy prey for the flames.
ROOSEVELTIS
TOPIC IN MANY
LOCAL CHURCHES
Children of Wheeler Memorial
Church Join Memorial As
sociationMen Lead
Service.
Several novel services were held
in the Omaha churches last night
At the North Presbyterian church
the pastor. Rev. J. M. Wilson, con
ceived the idea of asking the male
members of the congregation to aid
with the evening services. The men
led in the singing of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic," and "Art
Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid?"
A festival of song was given at
the Kountz Memorial Lutheran
church at the evening services.
Solos and organ selections were
given by members of the congrega
tion.
Speaks on Roosevelt.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of
the Wheeler Memorial church. South
Side, chose Roosevelt for his eve
ning topic. He called attention to
the fact that today is the 61st anni
versary of the birthday of the great
ex-president Mr. Roosevelt lives
on as an example for American boys
and girls to follow, he said. He
called attention to Mr. Roosevelt's
physical handicaps and the indomit
able spirit which overcame them.
Roosevelt was a man of clear
vision, the clearest vision of anv
American," said Rev. Mr. Wheeler.
"He was also a great prophet and
a man of firm convictions."
Another feature of the dav a serv
ices at the Wheeler Memorial
church were a series of afternoon
calls made by officers of the church
on mmbers o the congregation.
More than 500 calls were made dur
ing the afternoon. During the morn
ing services at the church 120 little
boys and girls joined the Roose
velt Memorial association.
Morning services in all the
churches of the city were marked
by large attendances. Many pastors
spoke on Americanization in honor
of former President Roosevelt
Medical Worsen Organize '
International Association
New York, Oct 26. The medical
women's international association
was formed at a meeting at which
representatives of 15 nations were
present. The purpose of the organ
ization is to make possible the in
ternational exchange of ideas by
women physicians. The next meet
ing will be held in two years, prob
ably either in London or Pans.
Dr. Martha Waloton of San
Diego, Cal., was elected correspond
ing secretary. ; . '
The countries represented are:
England, France, Holland, Italy,
Norway, Scotland, Sweden, Switzer
land, China, Argentina, Hungary,
apan, Serbia, Canada and the
nited States.
Boarder Pays Half Bill
After Cow Eats Trousers
By International News SerTlce.
Springfield. 111., Oct. 26. When
a cow stole into Mrs. Mary Kirchas-
ki s back yard and gobbled up two
pairs of pants belonging to B. Bul-
lett, that were hanging on a line, it
started a mess of trouble. Bullett, a
boarder, refused to pay a. $47 board
L ' I f f I t . , j a . 1
out. Airs. rurcnasKi canea me law
in. n The law, after arguing pro and
con, decided Bullett would be recom
pensed by paying but half of the
bill. . . . .
Navy and Marine Corps
Members to Hold Reunion
All ex-member of the navy and
marine corps are urged to partici
pate in a big reunion under the aus
pices of the Nebraska Naval club
the third week of November. Def
inite announcement will be given
within the next few days as to the
exact date and place.
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
Tape's Cold Compound"
Don't stay stuf fed-up I Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness, ..sneezing, soreness J
stiffness. jft-v
"Pape's Cold Compound" ia.the
quickest, surest . relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
PapV.I ; V
iii a ' ' n mm si i .i , .mb.1 ' fcTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWTTWWf'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTVfTTi J - a
OMAHA,
The Second Live
Stock Market of
The World.
It ha the most modern Stock
Yards In the World today no
expense has been spared to make
it so.
It Is situated la the center of a
territory producing more food
products thaa any ia the World
banco the largest demand for
feeder sheep and for this reason
OMAHA ia the LARGEST FEED.
ER SHEEP MARKET IN THE
WORLD.
Railroad facilities are unex-
celled, being the only Missouri
River market located oa the main
lines of all the western railroad;
the shrink, therefore, oa hip
men t to this market is less than,
to other.
Union Stock. Yards
Company of Omaha
(Ltd.)
Omaha, Nab.
Lee W. Edwards
CHIROPRACTOR
24th and Farnam Sts.
A Growing Necessity for
Growing Omaha
y
Douglas 3445.
Inter-State
Title & Mortgage Co.
" 421-428 City Natl Bank Bldf.
We Buy and Sell
Farm Lands, '
Farm Mortgages
We Buy
LIBERTY BONDS
At Prevailing New York Prices.
WARE & LELAND
Stock, Bond, Grain and Cottoa.
Member All Leading Exchange.
Private Wire.
727-730 Grain Exchange BIdg.
- Douglas 4274. "
American State Bank
18th and Farnam
Solicits Your Banking
Business
Phone Tyler 80 '
PLATNER
LUMBER & COAL
COMPANY
46th and Farnam St.
Barnhart Brothers
& Spindler
Type Founders
Printing 'Machinery and Supplies
Incorporated 1889
OMAHA
LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
Asset, $13,250,000.
A mutual avin( and loan association
WM. R. ADAIR, President.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Omaha Paper Stock Co.
Packer and Shipper
Paper Stock
Office and Factory, 18th and
Marcy St. s
Phone Doug. 159. . Omaha, Neb.
Benson & Meyers Co.
Investment Securities
Farm Mortgage
Omaha, U. S. A. .
P. Mejchiors & Son Machine Works
AutoraobU Frame and Sprint Repairing-. General Machine and Blacksmith Work.
General Overhauling of Automobile. Rayfield Carburetor Service Station
A(enta Elaeman Magneto.
HAYNES SERVICE AND PARTS
1218 Howard Street
Dougla 2550
National Roofing Co., ,
(Incorporated)
Roofing and Paving Contractors
Ettabluhed in 1878
Douglas 551. Omaha.
OMAHA HARDWOOD
LUMBER COMPANY
Hardwood Product
and Vehicle Wood
Omaha, Neb.
To Pave City Street and Country
Highways, Uo
VITRIFIED PAVING BRICK
Western Brick Manufac
, turers' Association,
Kansas City, Mo.
Johnson Hardware Co.
Fine Builders' Hardware
Complete Line of
Contractor' Supplies
1217 Farnam St. Doug. 581.
Vaughn Construction
Company
General Contractor
Bee Bldg. , Omaha
Mid-West Electric
Company
Jobber of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Doug. 456. 1207 Harney St.
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS r ,
Drake. Williams,
Mount Co.
Main Office and Work,
23d, Hickory and U. P. R. R.
Phone Dougla 1043.
" Breach .
20th, Center and C. B. & Q.
Phon5 Dougla 1141
Oxy-Aeetylene Welding '
STANDPIPES TANKS
Phone: Tyler 446 Walnut 326
Geo. A. Roberts
Grain Co.
Receiver and Shippers
GRAIN . HAY
SEEDS
Consignments a Specialty
230-31-32-33-34 Grain Exchange
Omaha, Neb.
Le Bron & Gray
Electrical Works
Motor. Generators, Electrie" Elevators
Repairs, Armature Winding, Electric
Wiring
IIS S. 13th St. Phone Douglas 201
JOHN E. WAKEFIELD
COMPANY
Builders
Doug. 328
750 Brandeia Theater Bldg.
BERTSCHY MANUFACTURING
AND
ENGINEERING COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
BERMO WELDING AND
CUTTING APPARATUS '
Omaha, U. S. A.
HENNINGSON
Engineering Co.
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Archi
tectural Enfineers; desigSers of sewero,
pa vlnf, waterworks, .ec trie light plants
and public buildings Douglas 6229.
12th and Harney Sts. ,
HUDSON MFG. CO.,
Implement Supplies,
Omaha and Minneapolis
F.IVpOULD&SON
' BUILDERS 1
1137-40 City National Building.
OMAHA, NEB.
BEMIS BROS.
BAG CO.
of Omaha
cat -Ymi
Piqneer Glass &
Paint Company
AU Kind v
Paints, Varnishes, Glass
and Store Front Construction
14th and Harney
Cost of B u i 1 di n g Material
... .
! Has Advanced 100 Per Cent :
and Over in Last Five Years 1
A N investigation completed by the Building Age on ;
; the increase in building costs from 1914 to June, ;
1919, in various sections of the United States reveals some J
J interesting facts. Costs have not advanced with any
degree of uniformity in various sections of the country, J
t but vary widely, ran; 01 tms is due to varying wage m
t creases, part to other local conditions that affect costs:
The cities and names of contractors who have gen-
r erously given us their increase in costs are as follows :
Nebraska and Iowa
Steel Tank Co.
A. N. Eaton, Prop.
1300 Willi St.
Phne Wsb.ter 282.
Everything in Sheet Metal
Products.
Oil Tanks and Supplies.
IIEDRASHA TIRES
"WItlW tllA M WWW '
The Cheapest
and Best
! Sharon, Pa. Wallis
Ac Carley Co., Con
tractor and BuildaYs,
Builder' SupplietA
According to our data onbuilding costs,
the present level of building costs in this
vicinity is very close to 100 per cent higher
than that of 1914. Our costs are not J
. . . i . i.
? - aiviaea so as to mane comparisons in uie
various tvnes of construction, but the above fierure ariDlies to genera
construction such as we do Needless to say, high wages tmd in
efficient labor, in our opinion, are responsible for practically all
of the increase we have experienced. ,
r J- -1 41.. 41 ..4..
Name Withheld by f0n0W9: Brick and concrete buildings, from
Kequest. 60 to 75 per cent j frame dwellings about
100 -ier cent. Labor has increased from 100 to 150 per cent, lum-
r ber about the same, lime and cement 50 to 75 per cent, sand 75 to
1 100 per cent.
The Lion Bonding
& .Surety Company
I in Omaha institution and a Ne
braska product. It i dsslrou oi Tha
Lion's Sharo" of your busth.ss, and
this claim is bastd uot alono on tha
idea suf gMted a to our btinf a Horn
Company, but becausa wa are (nu
Inely GOOD, SOUND, CLEAN and
HIGH-GRADE. W ara ta th
Kennedy Bldg., 19th and Dougla.
Come Up and Sao Ua.
You Can Buy
.....
Put one on your car op
posite the tire hat has
given you the greatest
satisfaction. ,
NEBRASKA
TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY
Omaha, Nebraska
CorrectQ
A non-explosiv. liquid which will dis
solv. th. carbon in your angina.
Manufactured and Cuarantaod by
WESTERN PRODUCTS CO,
Omaha.
Automobile Repairing
In AU It Branche
MOTOR SERVICE GARAGE
Dougla 2923.
2406 Leavenworth St., Omaha.
.According to our records the present
costs of building construction over those
construction; 100 per cent more for concrete construction, and 125
per cent more for wood construction. - '
v As hear as we can figure the lumber on
house and factory building, it runs about
80 per cent higher than it did in 1914,
labor about 90 per cent, plumbing 100
per cent, plastering and stone work about
7-5 ner cent, and we do not see anv chance
in the near future, as the building material is very much higher now
than it was a month ago, except plumbing supplies, which seem to
be a little cheaper.
r. m . We believe the increased cost of build
utut AT 'ings is about as follow: Steel frame build
Builder v ings 70 per cent; dwellins 40 Per eent;
: miscellaneous types of buildings vary be
tween these two. We are of the opinion that buildings will cost
more a year from today than they do now. The labor will be hierher
rand we are not expecting any material decrease in material prices;
E. in fact, we note a number of increases recently.
Charlottesville, j Va.
King Lumber Co., Con
tractor and Builder.
Scranton, Fa. Spruk
Brother, Wholesale
and Retail Lumber
Manufacturer and
Dealer. - ' .
Affordable
Motor Truck
Corporation
Manufacturere of
AFFORDABLE TRUCK
ATTACHMENTS
McKeen Motor Car
Co.
y Gaaoline Engine
High Cla Machinery v
Mechanical Engineering
Potash Reduction Co.,
820 World-Herald Bldg.,
Omaha. Neb.
CHIROPRACTOR
Ethel Thrall Maltby, D. C. '
(Palmer Graduate)
Adjustment, IX for $10
312 Bee Bldg. Doug. 3072
In our class of work the cost now ranges
between 80 per cent and 100 per cent mow
than the 1914 cost. This refers to dock
building, pile and concrete foundation work
and harbor imnrovement work in ceneral. ex
cept dredging, of which we know nothing.
Philadelphia, Pa
Armstrong dt Latta
Co., Engineer and
Contractor.
n i
1 . .
I ! in'"
Say to Your Grocer V-
"ELKHORN MILK,
PLEASE"
i. The Ideal Family Loaf J
It Boosts for Omaha
Jay Burns Baking Co.
We find the cost of building today over
1914 la practically from 60 to 65 per cent
greater. We must freely admit, however,
that at the present time we are very busy,
receiving during the week of June 9 from
S40.000 to S60.000 worth j1 hnafnoM avon
at these high prices. Our construction consists principally of dwell
ings of all classes and silk mill construction. Our building business
is principally wood-line. .
Scranton, Pa. How
r A Stender, Con
tractor and Builder,
General Lumber
Dealer. .
Omaha Printing Co.
Omaha. U. S. A.
Western Paper Co.
Omaha. Neb.
We Paint Autos to
SATISFY OUR
CUSTOMERS
JULIUS BANHART -
Doug. 1088. 16th A Loavenworth
Bowman Machinery
Company
Contractors Equipment-
Tyler 1818 , 1207 Howard?
Omaha. Neb.
Ithaca, N. Y Dri-
coll Brother dc Co.,
Heavy Masonry, Re
inforced Concrete,
Architectural and En
gineering Service.
All our estimates so far this year show
an advance of from 50 to 60 per cent over
1914, depending somewhat on the nature
of the work. It is also our firm conviction '
that 1920 will bring still further advances
in labor and material. Our experience is
""" v.. .lame icoiuciacs) uiick ttnu Bieei
boiler houses, bnck and steel offices or bank buildings, farm build
ings and reinforced concrete factory construction. We might add
that labor In our vicinity has not advanced to the extent that it has
m other localities.
Hanover, Pa. J. F. .,4verae cost' at present 65 per cent
Rohrh.,,.1,. higher than pre war prices. I base this fie-
& j ti , 1 J , ,ure. on brick and frame house, also on wood
r and brick factories; this is changing a little at present.
Peterson, , NY J. We figure our present costs are approxi
Name Withheld bv Re. 100 per cent greater, than in 1914.
tquet. lb approximate Increase in cost of 100
ter Cent over 1914 rn!t nnnlie. fcnfV
fireproof and slow-burning construction.
f Building Age New We estimate the cost in frame construction
it York Office. a between 80 and 40 per cent over pre-war
, , uin uj. iaigo mm in liew I0rK
fiirv Anantfngr all - vi.i. j.. . . . . . . .
j w.c w. tuuuiry wnicn coniiaeniiany states their
costs as about 40 per cent over 1914, reinforced concrete construe-
L - """""fi " cuuBiuctea, are Deing erectea in this
locality at from 80 to 85 cents per cubic foot, or less In the ease
C of speculative building. Stocka are in fair shape, although some
ucaiera una n impossiDie to supply some materials at present.
Omaha Refining
Company
Omaha Oils'
"Best in the Long ftun"
Carpenter Paper Co.
Wholesale Djatributora ;'
Printing Paper, "Wrapping
Paper, Paper Bags, Build-,
ing Paper, Fancy Stationery
GLASS
That very attractive all
METAL STORE FRONT
is an ,
EASY-SET FRONT
glazed by
PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS CO.
llth and Howard Sts.
Nebraska Power
' . .Company
Vour Electrie Service
Company" .
Electric Service- for Your
Home, Office and Factory
.-Electric Building,
15th and Farnam St.
'A"""" HUH
"Little Red Wagons
TeRSTRODDft'CO.
Colfax 2998. 20th and AmeAve.
The Pazton-Mitchell Co.,
Manufacturar of "
The Mitchell Metallic Packing
Gray Iron, Aluminum, Bras
. and Bronze Catting.
C Hafer Lumter Co.
Ship Direct ta tha Us.r
Lumber, Millwork, Hard
ware and Paint
Wa hav our own woodworking factory.
13S W. B'w.jr, CounucU Blulfa, la.
Eastern Plating Company
Plating Auto Parts
W PUt Gold, Silvar. Nick.I, Coppar.
Bras and Bronze.
70M-.28th St Telephona, Trlar 3849.
1218 Farnam St. (Third Floor)
Talephon. Douglaa 2566.
, CROW
TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY
600 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
OMAHA BODY CO.
Builder of Truck Bodies to Fit'
All Make of Trucks.
( 1529-31-33 N. 16th St.
Phone Webster 337,
D RADIATORS
snd Radiator Coras for
Automobiles. - Truck, sod
Tractors
MADE AND REPAIRED
Bend jour radiator bj ex
press. Guaranteed work,
rrompt terrlc. sod rea
sonable charges.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MF6. 0
HI9-2I Cualm St. OMAHA
Western Smelting &
Refining Company
Manufacturers al
All Grades of Babbitt and Solder
Buyers of
Old Battery Lead
Oliver Chilled Plow Works
Doug. 3236 '
1 0th and Farnam Sts. v
Omaha
rDU7T
Alfalfa Butter Co.
D3903
WALRATH
& SHERWOOD
LUMBER CO.
Wholesalers
1501-06 W. O. W. Bldg.
Omaha, U. S. A. x
The Hugh Murphy
Construction Co.
" Contractors of - v
PubKc Work
D. 834. 206 Karbach Bldg.