Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
I'HK 1M!j! Ciiiiilirt., injuxt.ui)il llO VmKuit ' It, Ii.J, EXAGGERATION IN ADVERTISEMENTS ADVISED AGAINST Writers of Copy Warned by Pandolfo to State Only Truth, Witness at Trial Asserts. Chicago, Nov. 4.-3. C. Pandolfo had repeatedly warned his advertise ment writers to be careful to state only the truth in matter they pre pared for circulation, Jack Ham mond, witness in the trial of 13 Pan Motor company officials accused of misusing the mails, testified. Ham mond was for a time assistant ad . vertising manager of the company. Pandolfo, however, allowed some mail to go out hi circular form; of which Hammond had disapproved as being "too strong." He told how he had sent an office boy to Pandolfo with a notation on the circular in question calling at tention to the offending paragraph, which Pandolfo had nevertheless al lowed to be printed. The testimony was stricken from the 'records on the eround that the witness could r.ot be sure that Fandolto got tne message. ' Paragraph Objected to. ' The oarajtraph he objected to was "It (the company) is already building that wonderful farm trac tortank tread that, like its motor cars, created the big sensation at the automobile and tractor shows held '.throughout the country." Senator Brower, attorney for the :ompany, also suggested some modi fications or changes, the witness said, in another paragraph published in the circular part of a resolution adopted by the commercial club of St. Cloud. It follows: , "Resolved, That the commercial club qf St. Cloud, Minn., recommend to the entire citizenship of the city that they cease to do business with any foreign enterprise rating com ' pany or commercial agency antag . ontstic to the Pan Motor company or S. C. Pandolfo, its president." Evidence shows that the resolu tion was actually made by the com mercial club. Bureau Only a Name. The Gopher State Advertising bu reau was only a name, Hammond said, used by the Pan company to secure from newspapers the dis count allowed advertising agencies. He also testified that Pandolfo ex ercised a general supervision over the publication of Pan Siftings, the company advertising organ, but that he did not on all occasions know the content of all articles appearing therein. Red Cross in Full Swing Expects Today to Double Results of Previous Efforts Largest Check Yesterday, $1,000 Women Enroll 4,653 by Noon Department Store Squad Reports , 1,000 Band Music Promised at Court House Auction Today Newsboy Gives 100 Pennies. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Re stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed in to a lieavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur repipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addi tion of other, ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair 'is not sin- . ful, we all desire .to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair witTi Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one c&n tell,, because . it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After an other application or two your hair , becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years tyounger. 7 ReduceWeight Happily um tam.tis oil or kohiik. toiiow airac- i lions of Koran ftlem therewith; Ijecom I slender. bMllhtw. attractlfa, .fflcient: L1VK WNitEB; Sold by busy drugslit. Includlnc snarnaa Mcuonaeit, mcrnirs rnarmactaa: B.atoa Drut Co.; Unltt 4 Doctkil, 1625 Far. aam, ana othsrt la Omaha. And by good drutflita tvarywhtrt who wUI tupplr you with swuiln. OIL OF KOKEIN. t ' liAufi you arc "wide awake as I WW f (Cf I an owr at night, and u . can't "keep your eyes open" in the day tune yoa certainly need Beech am s Pills cor rect it banal Sabaf teraWiciaata taa WarM. 9aW aaaryVBBaa akaaaa, 10a 25a, . food poi- 1 ps ' & 1 cry cotn Sr For Superfluous Hair V DCLATOHC Thai iiialasQiliifattOYaaas QUKK-SURB- SAFE RELIABLE TJtPrmkat Wcmtmi Aak Tear Dealer He Knows The second day of the drive to enlist 50,000 members under the Red Cross banner in Omaha, and at the same time raise :tyu,uw to carry on thm wnrlr nf rrnnstruptioh ana re lieving suffering, aiding the families of soldiers, and contributing to the yeitare or tne soiaiers inemseiveg closed to the satisfaction of Chair man A. C. Scott and all other offi- -;! tnA nrnrtrora in th ramnaicrn Tuesday was a field day for the o.uuu .women woricers ana iney scoured every portion of the city in their house-to-house campaign. Up to the noon hour they had en rolled 4.653 individuals as members of the Red Cross organization for the coming year, with expectations of more than doubling that number today. At the homes all through the city trta Mrtrlrevrc UlffS TT in till" HI ft I friendly manner and in but few in stances were their appeals tor mem bersnips rejectee In the downtown business houses and office buildings the women were most successful with their cam paign. Mrs. Prior Market, major in charge of the work in the de partment stores and retail establish ments, reported, more than 1,000 memberships during the day, while Miss Hambright, who was in charge of the work in the bank buildings, reported 600 memberships. Largest Check Is $1,000. The largest subscription of the day was turned in at the Howard street headquarters by E. Bucking ham for the Union Stockyards Co. It was a check for an even $1,000. At general headquarters the men, have their prospects pretty well lined up and today they are expected to turn in a number of large sub scriptions, several of which will run into four figures.. For the remaining days of the campaign, the following overseas girls have been assigned to the the aters, on duty afternoons and eve nings i , Misses Frances Naughton, Ella Fleishman, Helen Cornell, Florence Lake, Etta Young, Ethel Fullaway, Marie Matthews, Edith Dahlstrom, C- .... - - XT.'omtti . 1 nnl ivitt F.f- i- I diara it, iLiiiai't am.... www.., fie Cleland, Edith Standeven and Mrs. Elizabeth Kowen. Court House Auction. Af 4ti nnnn hnur the Red Cross Mt Um Virtue Ar?w a good-sized crowd and articles of fered brougnt nign prices, a purse donated by Francis X. Bushman and containing a piece of money of un known value sold for $15, while an other purse containing a goio coin went for $10. Today promises to be a record in several ways. There will be a large addition to the working force seek ing memberships and it is proposed to comb every portion of the city.V At the. auction today noon numer ous useful and ornamental' articles will be sold, with Gus Edwards as auctioneer. With him will be the members of his troupe, now playing at the Orpheum. During the hour Misses Alice and Hazel Furness will sing, "The Red Cross Still Needs You," a song composed by Gus Ed wards and sung in Omaha the first time. ' - Plenty of Music. At the court house there will be plenty of music, one of the union bands of the city, having donated its services. . ' ' - During the election Tuesday a number of the Red Cross workers made their headquarters in the vi cinity of the booths where the vot ing was being done and in all such instance? met with considerable suc cess in obtaining memberships. Men who were candidates for the constitutional, convention were the best patrons and it js recorded that several of them bought and wore Red Crosses until the breasts of their coats resembled bangle boards. Out in the second, precinct of the Fifth ward, one candidate admitted that he had bought 25 individual memberships, and when the polls closed he was still buying. Election officials of every precinct were solicited and wi.th one or two exceptions all bought memberships and at night went home decorated with badges and buttons. Newsboy's 100 Pennies. '"I just made a dollar selling papers and I want to buy one of the Red Cross cards," was the request of Tony Muratto, a 10-year-old newsboy who strolled into Red Cross headquarters late yesterday afternoon and laid 100 pennies on the desk of the cashier. Tony Muratto is only one of the Omaha newsboys who have pledged their dollars to the Red Cross roll call drive. There are 99 others and thev are certain that they will be able to all come across before the end of the campaign. In explaining what it meant to him to give $1 Tony said that to raise the money necessary to pay nis membership it was necessary ta sell 200 papers, which ordinarily would mean nearly an entire day. Hotels Great Help. Omaha hotels have taken a hand in helping to advertise and boost the Red Cross roll call drive. They have promised to keep it up until November 11. Armistice day, tne fin ish of the campaign. At all the hotels and on all the menu cards, printed in 12-point type, are the words: "All vou need is a heart and a dol lar. Join the Red Cross today." It is said that the hotel menu card advertising has been effective from the start and that many times when men and women have come out of the dining, room they have imme diately hunted out jj canteen worker and subscribed to 4he roll call fund, frequently giving much more than the expected dollar. THIRD ROBBERY IN LOGAN FOILED BY A POLICEMAN Finds Five Men Loading Automobile ,Wth Loot From Department . Store. Indians Force Mexican They Are Robbing to Sing and Play Guitar iDougias, Ariz., Nov. 4. While a band -of 200 .Yaqui .Indians were stealing his food and emptying ore he had sacked for shipment out on the ground, cutting up the sacking Into breech clouts Aurelio Rodri guez, owner of Palacio de Hierro mine in the Moctezuma district of Sonora, was forced by the Indians to play a guitar and sing lively Mex ican airs, according to arrivals here from Sonora. The Indians informed Rodriguez, he told the authorities in reoortine the raid, that they had no intention of killing.any one, but were raiding in order to get food and clothing for their families. The Indians appeared to have tied to tne mountains. ' 1 A small party of the Indians en gaged ijt sacking the home ol a Mexican rancher near falacto de Hierro met resistance on the part of the rancher when they attempted to take several bottles of mescal he had among .his effects, the. arrival said; I he Indians, without turtner ado, hanged the man before any of their leaders arrived to stop them.. The rancher's name could not be learned. , ' , Alleged Bomb Sent to ' Palmer Found Harmless Washington, Nov. 4. The sup posed bomb which Attorney General Palmer received yesterday through the mail proved today to be only a bottle of harmless liquid. The Ger man inscription on the bottle re counted the fear of the sender that he was being pursued by some one who desired to poison him for his wealth. Officials dismissed . the matter as the work of a crank. . . ; "V. C." Reprimanded. London. Nov. 4. Lt. Col. T. Sher wood Kelly, holder of the victoria Cross, was sentenced by a court-mar tial to be severely reprimanded, ihe offense to which Lieutenant Colon! Kelly pleaded guilty was the writing to a London newspaper of letters in which he charged there had been a "scandalous waste of lives and of vast sums of money in British mili tary operations in Russia. .Stiff Neck comes quickly BAUME ANLGlSsiQUB BENGUE relieves It just as quickly. Get a tube right away ,h t-aal ft. M. X, Political Leader In New York Passes Out Sugar tcthe Voters New York, Nov. 4. A three-pound package of sugar was given each voter in the 17th election precinct of the Second assembly district on the lower east "side by) "Jimmy" Kelley, democratic district leader. The gift was made without regard to the political preferences of the year. Dying of Hunger. Washington, Nov. 4. Hundreds of Ukranians in the districts of Nadwirna and Kosiw are dying of hunger, according to advices re ceived by the Ukranian information bureau here. Epidemics of scarlet ina, dysentary and spotted fever are alto causing the death of thou sands, the dispatches said. i niiT.ai.j.i' -.a Nnxated Iron Increaaea atrength ami endurance of delicate, nervous, run down people in two weeka' time in many Inatancee. It haa been need and en doretd or auch men aa former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee, Charlea A. Towne; U. 8. Com missioner of Immigraion Hon. Anthony CamlnatM: also United Statea Jtidsra G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Ask your doc tor or druggist about it. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Hava Sloan' Liniment ready thos sudden rheumatic twinge. for DON'T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Lini ment again. Keep it. handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of It now. KC, Mivui.r uuv.i. , - - suffer any longer than necessary when a pain or acne attacks you. Apply It without rubbing for it pena tratea giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, np4n. atraina. farulaaa. Ba nrarjared keep it handy. All druggists SSc, 70c, $1.40. Robbery of the Hetrick depart ment store in Logan, la., the third in that town recently, was frustrated yesterday morning by Night Mar shal William Pugh. The robbers, five in number, had carried $3,000 worth of goods from the store into an alley and were pre paring to load it into a high-powered car when the officer appeared. His challenge was answered by a shot and he opened fire, sending all the bullets in his revolver at tne men, who returned the fire. All the missies missed Pugh and he is not sure that ' any of his hit the men. They were climbing into the car while firing at the officer and disap peared at high speed. Sheriff Myers notified the Council Bluffs police department, but the robbers did not show up here. All of the stuff taken from the store was recovered. The coal strike has left Logan short of fuel and the town lighting plant is shut down. The dark streets handicapped the officer. - Campaign Begun to Release I. W. W. Now in Durance London, Nov. 4. An active cam paign has been started in England by George Hardy of Chicago to per suade English workmen to appeal direct to Washington for the re lease of all I. W. W. men impris oned. The campaign includes pro paganda showing alleged wrongs the I. W. W. have suffered at the hands of American capitalists. It is understood that a similar campaign will be carried on in all European countries whereever pos sible. Gompers With Ole. New York, Nov. 4. Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, cast his ballot here in the New York elec tions. Then he announced he agreed with Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle, that the American oeoole are becoming impatient with "official procrastination in dealing with bolshevist and other radicals." Later, he took the train for Wash ington. Reds Surround Army London. Nov. 4. A claim that the northwestern Russian army of General Yudenitch, which has been attacking Pctrograd, has been su- rounded bv the bolsheviki is made in a soviet government wireless dis patch from Moscow dated today. JUST SEE HOW POSLAM HELPS SKIN OVERNIGHT Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals sufferinr skin, with never a possibility of harm. A brief experience with Pos lam will prove its value. For instance: apply a little on gome affected part at niglft. In the morning, your own eyes find evidence of its healing work. If the trouble was slight a pimple or inflamed spot the chances are that it has disap peared II a virulent eruptional disorder, it ahould be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam to keep right on. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin. Contains ' Poslam. "Guro Your Rupture Liko I Gurod Llino" A i Old Sea Captain Cored Eli Own rapture Alter seotore eaia "Operate or Death." i Bit Remedy and Book Boat Free. Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he wai assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither I He cured himself Instead. ..aaBawaasBiim. i . "Fellow Mea and Women, Voo Don't Hav To Ba Cut Up, and You Don't Hava To Be Tortured By Trusses." g, Captain Colllngs made a atudy ot himself, of his condition and at laat he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method: lt'a simple, easy, aafe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world ahould have the Captain Colllngs book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment In their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rapture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But tend It right away ejow before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REMEDY OOUPOM. Capt. TV". A. Colllngs (Inc.) Bojcl37DWatertown. N. Y. Please) send me your FREE Rapture Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Kama ..... Addreas Australian Irishmen Favor -Self-Determination Policy Melbourne, Nov. 4. The Irish race convention here, attended by about 1,000 Australian delegates, unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of self-determination of Ire land and the creation of a fund to assist the movement. In the course of a reception by the mayor to the delegates, Sir R6bert Best, former vice president of the executive council of the commonwealth and now a member of the federal house of representa tives, declared that the attempt to make the convention appear desirous of a constitutional government was merely a cover for a rebellious movemenUagainst Great Britain. In opening the convention Arch bishop Mannix of Melbourne de clared that the most notable feature of the .convention was the fact that an Englishman, Archbishop Red wood, was the mover of the resolu tion concerning self-determination. Gets Life for Killing. St Louis, Mo., Nov. 4. Earl Hunter, confessed bank robber, con victed in circuit court of complicity in the murder of Policeman Thomas Ward and the fatal shooting of Po lice Lt. William Smith here June 12 last, was sentenced to life imprison ment in the penitentiary. Two other men are awaiting trial on the same charges. , . Riots in Spanish Mines. Huelva, Spain, Nov. 4. A gen eral strike was declared here Tues day. Rioting is in progress at the mines. Plebiscite Board to Meet in Paris Nov. 10 to Frame Plans Paris, Nov. 4. November 10, has ben fixed by the supereme council as the date when the plebiscite com mission created under the German peace treaty shall meet in Paris to discuss the elections in the various areas, the political affiliation of which is to be settled by popular vote. The United States will not be represented even unofficially at thi meeting. ' Holland has been advised by the council that it adheres to the deci sion previously reached not to rec ognize the Dutch 'ownership of Ger man ships purchased by Holland German Workers' Delegates ; Will Qome to Conference Washington, Nov. 4. German workers' delegates to the Interna tional Labor-conference in session here, will sail for the United States when transportation difficulties can be overcome, said a message re ceived by the conference from Ger many. Will Seat Delegates. Washington, Nov. 4. Admission to the international labor conference of the labor delegates from Japan, France and South America, against whom protests had been made, was decided upon by the credentials committee of the conference. Girl Scout Captain Tramps Across Country to Seattle New York, Nov. 4. Mrs. Bertha L. James, a Girl Scout captain, and her 15-year-old son, William, a Boy Scout, started from here on foot several days ago for a hike across the continent to Seattle. Mother and son left the Girl Scouts' head quarters in this city, each carrying a 20-pound haversack containing full camp equipment, a change of clothing and shoes. Mrs. James said: We plan to make our ex penses as we go. My husband tried to dissuade us, but we were deter mined on our adventure." Royalists and Republicans in Hungary Reach Compromise Berlin, Nov. 4. A special dis patch to the Vossische Zeitung from Budapest, reports that the crisis in regard to the formation of a government has been overcome by a compromise between- royalists and republican!, which eventually will bring the sort of the fortner emperor and king, Charles, to Ihv throne of Hungary. Charles wil be asked to make a new and formal declaration, renouncing his rights to the iron crown ' of Hungary, it is said. His oldest son, Franz, according ' ot the dispatch, will then be brought -to Budapest, where he will be thor- . oughly tutored in Magyar traditions, the state council in the meantime assuming power under a sort. of' regency. Tit rtmw ilmiriif trafSfMi aril1 It a siv iiv n auiiiiiiiaii bvivu ui s-r patterned after the English model, 'j France Proposes Plan to U. S. to Settle Fiume TangU Paris, Nov. 4. (Havas.) Franc has taken the initiative in present- t ing to the Washington government a new 'proposal for settlement of the Fiume question, according to the Echo de Paris. The newspaper says the move has the support of Great Britain. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for indigestion and constipation. Only 25 cents a package; rrrr prTTT"rrn -;Ti-v:r t-rrrrTT-t-rT- T-rrr H-iTri-:-: i-i-i-i---r pm -i-T-t-ri" r,n-r-i"inTT-rrTy,r' m :.-! nai.j . i i in ma" i u- . . 1 1 1-1 i-i uwi-i n: I jik : n i i i i. t kj. r i-t:.i: i jw i-awi n -i-si.a r.:s;j" arisiJtJ-iri rrKjrhasiti ej-i wi.w.M.ri.nia-CT . j. i."J-3ji. i-i.it .i .... : :i,i: u .:ti.i. :.:::.; ...i:.4-.i-4 u; i..-;:; ,i; i.j.;.-,; .iu;.;..4 '; i ; i 1 i i i ' ' m smm Saving $5 or $10 for You i ttv ity A Tmm 1 UM A hl li H 1 M i! S IS I pt I ' ' E 5 H ' SECOND FLOOR MEN'S STORE. i as frit3 Pf W EVERYBODY talks about "service;'' it's a great word. The trouble is, so many people who -use it don't understand it and so many people who hear it, dont stop to think what it ought to mean. We begin serving you when we buy the goods; we buy to advantage so we can sell to advantage. We buy quality clothes; the kind Hart Schaffner & Marx make; clothes that give the greatest values. Here's what has Happened: ; Since we bought our fall stocks, wholesale prices have advanced; everything is higher. These clothes we have here are worth $5 or $10 more a garment. We could increase our prices that much. Merchants who are buying now have to do it. , But we don't dp business that way; ' we bought these goods for you and you're entitled to all the saving over and above a fair profit for us. I: 1 m it "Titan" Hats Are Hats of Superiority Say y "Titan" to us and we'll show you hat values that are unmatchable for 3.50. Hats that are stylish, that reflect good judgment in selecting apparel. Best shapes; colors of gray, black, brown and tan. Priced at 3.50 la rr MAIN FLOOR ARCADE, Exceptional Values in MEN'S SHOES Featured Wednesday Pr. Your good business judgment would be reflected plainly in a purchase of these shoes at least one pair or more. Means money saved. We can't sell them at $10 very long. Substantially built; good for long service. kGotoit" Stands for Shoe Supremacy Come in Black or Tan Calf Skin, full double soles, hard welted, full toes, blucher styles. Sizes from 6 to 12. ' MAIN FLOOR MENS STORE. !! I: