THE BEE: OMAHA', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919.
Complete Plans to Assist
; Needy Strikers and Families
"Pittsburgh, Oct. 27. Plans for
provisioning needy steel strikers and
their families were completed htre
by ' representatives of the national
committee and will be put into op
eration early this week.;
Thin, Weak Folks Need
Blood-Iron Phosphate
'If yon are thin, weak and emaciated and
lck strength, energy, vigor and endurance:
It van have that worn out. all cone, tired
(line, tha chaneea art that it' because
yoar nerves need phosphate and your Diooa
needs iron. Either phosphate or iron by
Itself la insufficient: both mult bo supplied
at the earn time. For thia purpota pure
Blood Iron Phosphate la unequaled. A
S-irain tablet taken at meal, time three
timea daily reitorea nervou energy, en
riches tha blood and helpi you to put en
nounda of arood stav-there flesh in a man
ner that ia little short of marvelous. Get,
enough pure Blood-Iron Phosphate Irom
the five Sherman ft McConnell Drug Stores
or any other good druggist for a three
weeks' treatment it costs only SI. (0
SO eenta a week and take as directed. If
at the end of three weeks you haven't
sained several pounds in weight and don't
feel stronger and better than you have for
months; if your eyes aren't brighter and
your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep
better, and your vim, vigor and vitality
aren't more than doubled, you can have
your money back for the asking and
Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing.
1 Tells Hqw to Stop a
Bad Cough
w Berprlsing results from this famous , 3
, aid home-made syrup. Eaaily jfi
. prepared and costs little, . j 0
If you have a severe cough or coest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
ing, or if your child wakes up during
the night with croup and you want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with tli ounces of Pinex.
Pour tliis into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup, . Or you can use clarified mo
lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe
makes , a pint . of , really remarkable
cough remedy. ., It tastes good, and in
spite of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
Ton ' ean feel this take hold of a
cough jn a way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promotness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis-'
appointment, ask for "21. ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything eke. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
fromptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
t. Wayne, Ind,
SCORES INJURED
IN RIOTS WITH
L 0 N G SHOREMEN
2,000, Strikers Clash With
Men On Way to Work
at New York
Docks.
New York, Oct 7. Scores of
persons were injured in a riot be
tween 2,000 striking; longshoremen
and several hundred men who were
on their way to work at the Bush
Terminal docks in Brooklyn this
morning. More than 50 pistol shots
were fired, and sticks, stones,
bricks and clubs were used. Police
were summoned and made 10 ar
rests. Insurgents in the ranks of the
striking longshoremen who claimed
22,000 workers in 24 locals today
"officially" went on strike. Richard
Butler, their leader, said that up
until today these men had been
taking vacations."
T. V. O'Connor, president of the
International Longshoremen's as
sociation, declared on the other
hand that the strike was breaking
up and that fully 30,000 men would
be back to work during the day.
Today's disturbance occurred at
Forty-third street and. Second ave
nue Brooklyn, and waged along both
streets for two blocks before it was
quelled by the police, who used their
clubs freely. One policeman was
struck on the head -with a brick and
seriously injured.. '
The 10 men arrested were badly
beaten and two of them- were -taken
to a hospital.- Others wounded were
taken away by friends.
St. Marys Students Give .:
Roosevelt Memorial Program
Students of Mt St. Mary's, sem
inary, Fifteenth and Castelar
streets, held a Roosevelt memorial
program Monday evening at the
seminary under the direction of the
Sisters of Mercy.' The choral class
opened the program with "America"
and closed with "The :Star Spangled
Banner." ,
. The following program was
given:-. "Roosevelt," by Mildred
Flynh; "America for Me," by Anna
M. Mahaney; ."America the. Beau
tiful," the choral class; "Roosevelt
and the Flag," by Teresa Collins;
"Sketch of .Roosevelt's Life,", by
Hazel Mahaney. '
A holder for a boiled egg that
clamps to the side of a plate is an
Italian inventor's idea. -
Memory of Theodore Roosevelt Observed
Here Yesterday As "Americanization Day "
John L. Webster Is
Principal Speaker At
the Meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce.
The memory of the late Theo
dore Roosevelt, former president of
the United States and one of the
world's great men, was observed
in Omaha yesterday as "American
ization Day."
The noonday luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce, under the
auspices of the public affairs com
mittee, was devoted to the occasion
with Acting Mayor Ure presiding
and John L. Webster as the prin
cipal speaker.
Mr. Webster, an admirer of the
famous American, reviewed some of
the events of Roosevelt's life,
referring to the former president's
vigorous-position on the problems,
which exist between caprtttal and
labor. The speaker also touched
upon the Rooseveltian principles of
Americanism, red-blooded Amen
canism.
Hold Memorial Meeting.
The student body and faculty o;
the High School of Commerce hek!
a Roosevelt memorial meeting yes
terday morning in the Gayety the
ater, which was offered gratis for
the occasion by "Old Man" John
son, manager. Frank S. Howell
spoke to the young people on
"Theodore Roosevelt, Citizen."
Myrtle Jensen read Kipling's "Great
Heart." Anne Selicow spoke briefly
cn "Roosevelt the Man." Anna
Beckman, '20, read an original
poem entitled "Roosevelt."
An effort was made yesterday to
arrange for the presence of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood at the Cham
ber ot commerce meeting out the This photograph is declared the "most human picture" ever taken
ffonprnl'c train crhpHu 1 rtin tint rtr- -. r i i VV . ... -, kM.w
l i," 1 v UI inc colunci- nc Day one oi nis grandchildren,
11111 ill in iu a iuy uvv.i vii mzt tv ajr
I
' '' -
PAY TRIBUTE TO
ROOSEVELT ON
6 1ST BIRTHDAY
Government Officials and
Prominent Citizens of
Washington Eulogize For
mer President.
to Lincoln, where he spoke last eve
ning.
Day Observed in Schools.
The day was generally observed
in the schools, where the children
were impressed by object lessons
on Roosevelt and Americanism.
Nathan Bernstein, general agent
for the National Life Insurance
company, speaking tor the Koose
velt Memorial association, in the
state, emphasized the fact that
Roosevelt's life was important, in
telling the American people that
he stood for home love of home.
self-sacrifice and devotion to Amer
ica, and that he represented the
highest type of the American citi
zen. '
Unfaltering Americanism.
Mr. Webster's address follows:
"When character speaks the
world listens. Today 100,000,000 of
people in the United states are giv
ing a spontaneous manifestation of
their love and respect for the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt as
a man, as a scholar, as an orator,
and as a statesman, and tor his
superb and unflinching and unfalter
ing Americanism.
"Washington is the symbol of
American independence and the fed
eral constitution. Lincoln is the
symbol of a united, indivisable coun
try and. personal freedom. Roose
velt is the symbol of national in
tegrity and Americanism as the pre
eminent power in the world.
"Patriotism, that indescribable
thing, that mysterious moving im
pulse, is the soul of the nation.
With Roosevelt patriotism was
synonymous with nationalism, and
'For cigarette package
the fancy-coloruh paste'
board box no longer
Meemt to be the mode. "
GV
iCWZ
&dxmi dam
as sum as you live
Believe k or not k't & fact
That simple, toft foil Fatima
package b today America's most
fashionable package for cigarettes.
Most fashionable because most
widely used by those men who
know "what's what" in smokes.
At the big hotels and dubs, at
mart resorts such as Palm Beach
and Atlantic City even at New
port itself the Fatima package
now hods the prestige formerly
held by ttw fancy, expensive paste
board box.
The reason for Fatima's popu
larity is "JUST ENOUGH
TURKISH."
Instead of containing too much
Turkish as do the expensive straight
Turkish cigarettes, Fatima contains
just enough Turkish just enough
to taste right and just enough to
leave a man feeling right; even
when he smokes more than usual
You, top, will be proud of
Fatima's package as soon as you
test Fatima's quality.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
just enough Turkish"
with him the highest ideals in gov
ernment were closely associated
with nationalism. In his later
years, when he became the snokes
man for Americanism, he likewise
became the prophet of nationalism.
Prophet of New Faith.
Roosevelt, after the breaking out
of the war in Europe, literally
awakened the United States from
a long period of inactivity. Pie be
came the prophet . of a new faith
and the preacher of a new political
religion. He drowned the clamor
of opposition by the clearness and
torce and strength of his logic.
"He one time said: 'This country
will not be a good place for any of
us to uve in unless we make it a
good place for all of us to live in.'
Because he knew the people he be
came the spokesman and the cham
pion of the American people. His
personality not only dominated, but
overshadowed, opposition, and help
ed him to fashion the world's con
duct. The doctrine which he
preached so unremittingly in his
later life was national defense, and
so vehement were his declarations
that he stirred up the enthusiasm of
Americans to a degree that it be
came a dreadful warningr to Ameri
ca's enemies. ' f '
Ability to Assist. '
"He has been called a progres
sive, but it was in the sense of a
man who believed in the evolution
of our own institutions, and as a
statesman who had the foresight -to
anticipate, and the ability to assist,
in realieing the destinies of peoples
and of nations, the ultimate repre
sentative republican forms ql gov
ernment that were to come to the
human race.
"It has been said of Theodore
Roosevelt that he was more of a
nationalist than was Alexander
Hamilton, but unlike Alexander
Hamilton he was a nationalist, not
for the aristocracy but for the de
mocracy of the people.
"It has been said that he was
more of a democrat than Thomas
Jefferson, but unlike Thomas Jef
ferson he would anchor the nation
to a sound central government so
that it might not be ship-wrecked
by a possible threatened revolu
tion. "As a nationalist he was a radical,
but he was conservative in the
sense that his teachings embodied
tha spirit of American institutions.
Leader of the Brave.
"As an Interpreter of the feelings
of Ws fellow Americans, he stood
out pre-eminently as a spokesman
as an example to the halting, and a
leader of the brave and couragous.
"It has been truly said that the
life story of Theodore Roosevelt
is a more eloquent eulogy than any
orator can pronounce or any pen
describe. An enthusiastic admirer
has written that Roosevelt's life,
story is the most Inspiring sermon
ever preached on the American con
tinent since Lincoln's assassination.
"It has been said by one whom
I regard as one of the greatest of
all living Americans, that the his
tory which shall be written 50 years
hence will place Theodore Roose
velt with Washington and Lincoln
as persons providentially raised up
to meet an exigency in this coun
try's history which was no less im
portaant than the revolution and
the civil war." . ...
"I may close these remarks with
a sentence from the scholarly Sena
tor Knox of Pennsylvania: 'He
was America's greatest living hu
man asset 1' "
A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets)
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.
awn
Increases RreflgtB bt Belicate, nervout,
run-down people In two weeks tome in
many instances. Used and highly en
dorsed by forme United State Senators
and Members of Congress well-known
physicians and former Public Health offi
cials. Ask your -doctor or druggist
about it
Washington, Oct. 27. Tribute to
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt
was paid in Washington today, the
anniversary of his 61st birthday.
After a day of memorial meetings,
at which senators, government of
ficials and prominent citizens eulog
ized the former president, the prin
cipal celebration was held tonight
in Liberty hut, with Senator Phelan
of California, the chief speaker.
"No man in high office," Senator
Phelan told a large audience, "ever
had so complete a knowledge of his
country nor better understood the
needs of the peoole than ThenW
Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt was
a man of action. Strenuous, gen
erous, he became a force for right,
which bided no opposition and by
personal contact won the hearts of
his fellows. In an age of luxury,
he had no dissipation and, at a time
of aggrandizement, he was without
covetousness. His only passion was
for service in the cause of country
and humanity. His fame shall grow
with the years and his fine life and
worth as a man and president will
be one of the dearest heritages of
his countrymen."
The interior department was
closed between noon and 2 o'clock
to permit the employes as Secretary
Lane expressed it "to do honor to
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt,
whose stalwart Americanism is a
national glory."
In the house of representatives
members of both sides stood and
cheered when Representative Mon
aell memoralized the services of the
former president.
At a theater a memorial meptino-
was held by the Georgia division of
xne nooseveit Memorial association.
Representative Black of Texas was
one of the speakers.
New York Tribute.
New York. Ort ?7-r., v.i.
honored the 61st anniversary nf th.
birth of Theodore Ronspvplt ?fiti,
president of the United States, sol
dier, writer. American T-foro oJ
Oyster Bay, where hundreds visited
the grave of the "Great Citizen,"
memorial services were held. Knln.
S'es by men prominent in all walks
of life marked the end of Roosevelt
memorial week.
Three notable dinners and manv
meetings were held in honor of the
memory of the form
Elihu Root delivered an address at
tne Kocky Mountain club s dinner.
At Oyster Bav. Will H Hv.
chairman of the republican national
committee, addressed a memorial
mass meeting.
During the dav here, three armw
airplanes started from Mineola and
flew over the Twenty-second street
New York house in Which Colonel
Koosevelt was born. They dropped
3,000 roses on its roof.
The courts of the city opened
with, tributes by the judges to the
Americanism of Theodore Roose
velt. The Roosevelt memorial flag,
which was carried through the state
by school boys, had its 48th star
sewn at the little Cove Neck school
house, where Colonel Roosevelt used
to play Santa Claus each Christmas,
ana tnen was placed on his grave.
RECITES DETAILS
OF BITTER FIGHT
WAGED FOR YEARS
Another Magazine
, Published Without
Aid of Compositors
New York, Oct 27. For the sec
ond time In the history of the mod
ern publishing industry a magazine
was issued without the aid of com
positors. The experiment was first
made a week ago by the Literary
Digest, one of the scores of peri
odicals forced to suspend type set
ting by the lockout and strike in the
local printing trade. "Nugents
Weekly," a national magazine de
voted to the manufacture of
women's garments, followed the ex
ample of the Literary Digest with
the announcement that publication
would be maintained by the same
process every week until the strike
is ended.
The trade magazine claimed to
have made considerable advances
over its literary contemporary in
methods. The same process of type
writing and then photographing the
pages was used but by use of a spe
cial typewriter the lines were "jus
tified" or equalized in length. A
special process also was used in the
electro-engraving, said to be a meth
od recently patented.
Again Operate on Haase.
Berlin, Oct. 27. Hugo Haase, the
independent socialist leader, who
was shot and gravely wounded Oc
tober 10, has undergone a fourth
operation. His condition is serious.
DON'T SUFFER!
CORN FIX
Stops the pain ln
Btantly and in 10
minutes tne
corn or cal
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gone. No ex
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m e n t s : no
eoaklngr the feet. Safe, Bure and sim
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no other. Money back if It falls to
help you. At all dealers, or direct for
35c Buy a bottle today: enjoy walk
ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Inc.t
Newark, N. J.
WATCH
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:enturiesand endorsed by Queen Wllhel
Bine At all druggists, three aitee.
for the una Gold Madal.ea every Item
aad accept ao imiuttoa
To Ladies
Who are Stout
Fat is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily;
improve your health and figure.
Avoid heart trouble, wrinkles, nerv
ousness, weaknesses, etc., besides
personal embarrassment, due to
obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprighlty. Let your eyes sparkle
with new fervor. Surprise and de
light your friends. Be a girl again !
Go to the drupgist, get a small
box of oil of korein (capsules) and
follow directions of the korein sys
tem. Reduce 10 to 60 pounds under
guarantee. Eat all you need (in
cluding some candy, if desired)
while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules
of starvation diet. Why not become
slender without drastic drugs, worry
and self-denial? Here's your chancel
Are you going to the theater of.
movies tonight? If so see amuse
ment page.
I
U. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
Several shipment of new merchandise Just received which ere now on ealai
U. S. Wool Blankets (renovated). Finest assortment of colors and plaids.
Values up to 116.00. While they last $8.08
U. S. Army Heavy Comforters (renovated). An extraordinary value at.... $1.23
U. S. Army Sanitary Cot Beds (brand new). Simmon's sateless springs, gray
tubular ends. Just the thing for a spare room or sleeping porch. Special
while they last ...$5.69
Cotton Double Blankets (brand new). Just a few left $5.98
U. S. Army Saddle Blankets (brand new). Genuine leather, with heavy wool
felt lining. Kest quality complete with straps ana Ducmes. .oju
Wool Union Suits
Wool Sox, white, heavy 69c
Undershirts -. $1.68
Drawers $1.68
Wool Sox, black 49c
Cotton Sox. sold in dozen lots only.
Extraordinary values at $1.65
Pork and Beans in 2-lb cans, wi'h
tomato sauce, per can ..1 e
Karo Syrup in 10-lb. cans ....... 85c
Wool Sweaters $5.88
Army Mittens (brand new), per
cair .39c
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC; Watch our dailv ads In this naDer for specials.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS: we ship goods exactly as advertised. Make
orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No C. O. D.'s shipped. It
ordered by parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satis
factory Bhipment.
REFERENCE : State Bank of Omaha. Make money orders or drafts payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard Street 1619 Howard Street
Wool Sox, khaki 79c
Wool Sox. white, light 59c
Overalls, bib, brand new $1.98
Overall Jackets, brand new $1.98
Overalls, laundered. Used but very
little. While they last 98c
Wool Sweaters $4.68
Brooms (brand new), each 49c
Mackinaws (brand new). Just a few
on hand. While they last. . . .$6.78
President of Bank Tells How
He Warred Against Man
Accused of Fraud,
MtolllERBtlEND
ExpeddntMothers
Sfeikea tfte.Crisis Safer
41 All Druggist
Spefal BVnUx m MolfcofcaJ mi BVr. rrtf'
gFADFTMD SEGUIATO CO. DCfT 5-0. ATtMnA.fi.
Chicago, Oct 27. Alexander
Shipley,, president of the Clovis Na
tional bank at Clovis, N. M., recited
the details of a three-year fight
against S. C Pandolfo, head of the
Pan Motor company, when called
as a witness for the government
in the trial of the officials of the
corporation, who are charged with
using the mails to defraud.
He said the feud began in Clovis,
N. M., when he and Pandolfo en
gaged in a public debate on the mer
its of the Pan Motor company as a
business enterprise, in the course of
which the banker denounced the
plan of Pandolfo to enter the auto
mobile manufacturing field as a
stock-selling fraud and advised res
idents of the town not to invest in
the shares.
This was July 19, 1916, and the
fight has been continued ever since
without interruption. Later as a
result of the controversy Pandolfo
filed a $25,000 slander suit against
Shipley and the banker retaliated
by beginning criminal proceedings
against the promoter. In 1917 both
contestants entered into an agree
ment, by which the slander suits
were dismissed, but within a few
weeks the fight apparently was
again renewed with more vigor than
ever. This time the vigilance com
mittee of the Minneapolis branch
of the -Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World and a representative
of the Minnesota capital issues com
mission joined hands with Shiplev
in tracing Pandolfo's early record in
the southwest and it was learned
that the Pan Motor company head
had years before induced a large
number of persons in Texas to buy
stock in the Alamo Life Insurance
company, the organization of which
was never completed.
During his testimony Shipley re
ferred to Pandolfo as a "hot air
merchant," "an impractical dream
er" and a "grandstand stock sales
man." Kill Three in Election.
New York, Oct 27. An election
celebration in Vera Cruz, Mexico,
in which three men were killed and
ten wounded was reported by pas
sengers on the steamship Monterey,
which arrived today. The three po
litical parties, the Reds, the Greens
and the Dark Horse faction, which
flaunted red banners with blank
stars, shot skyrockets at one an
other and further emphasized their
opinions with knives and revolvers.
Senor Falsuelo, the Green's candi
date for president of the city, won.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
CHIROPRACTOR
Suite 414-19-22 Securities Bldg.
Corner 16th and Farnam Sts.
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
WE SAY "WE CAN AND WE WILL HELP YOU"
Your case Is no worse cannot be worse than hundreds of others that have
come to us and regained Health and Strength by Chiropractic Adjustments. Con
sultation is absolutely free with no obligation on your part. Adjustments are
12 for $10.00 or 80 for $26.00.
DR. WM. J. GEMAR, Associate Chiropractor.
Graduates of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Outside calls promptly answered.
Dr. Burhorn
Tenlfears
unerThan
His Years
Doesn't it make you feel
good cause you to straight
en up and feel "chest'
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac
tion and say to yourself:
"Well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that."
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
and "punch" in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should com-
mence at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking
The Great General Tonic
This master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it will
assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par.
It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissues,
soothes jangling and overwrought nerves. In
duces sound refreshing sleep, sharpens the appe
tite, tones up thedigestion-in short, will put new
life, new vigor '
and new vim in
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You will be
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if yon are tired
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nervously and
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mildly laxative
keeps the
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condition. Get LYKO Is sold la original psclta
bottle from .ga. only, lik. pictur above,
your druggist - RIum all ub.titute.
today.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City, Mo
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401 Paxton Block. ,
Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Evening, 7 to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only