THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1919.
HEAD RE-ELECTED
HEAD OF COUNCIL
OF BOY, SCOUTS
.Plans Discussed
Meeting for
at Annual
Inducing
More Boys to Join
Local Troops.
About 40 member were present
at the annual meeting of the Omaha
local council of the Boy Scouti of
Anferica last night in the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The meeting was called to order
. Sy the president, Walter W. Head.
The annual reports of the presi
' dent, treasurer and executives heard,
showed the rapid development of
the Boy Scout organization in
Omaha jn the .past year and plans
were discussed as to the best means
of inducing more boys to join.
Mr. Head suggested that the
Suainted with the scoutmaster
maha local council get better ac
and said that better results would
be achieved by greater co-operation.
An interesting talk was made by
Dr. E. C. Henry on the work of
the Boy Scouts in the past year,
' and the development of a boy's
brain when put in the right sur
roundings and taught the right
method of living. lie told of the
method the government used 'to de
' termine the amount of development
"f the brain of the man. He said
that only half of the brain of the
human race is developed, and ex
plained that .the work of the Boy
Scouts organization was to help de
velop the other half.
Otis E. Smith, camp director who
lias recently been put in charge of
the Clifford camp, spoke of his plans
for the coming year.
The executive board elected for
llic coming year consists f Walter
W. Head. A. B. Currie. T. W. Welch,
W. E. Rhoades. W. E. Reed, J. E.
Davidson, J. H. Beveridge, J. W.
; Towlc D. C. Robertson and Henry
Monsky.
The members of the executive
board re-elected Walter W. Head
president and A. B. Currie vice pres
ident. Special Venire of 150
Forthe Newberry Case
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 19.
Judge C. W. Sessions of the United
, States district court announced the
list of ISO special veniremen from
which a jury will be picked to try
the cases of United States Senator
Truman H. Newberry and 134 others
charged with conspiracy and fraud
s in connection with the Newberry
election a year ago. With the sub
poenaes were sent out notices that
those summoned must refrain from
discussing the cases.
43 of Crew Drowned
Halifax, Dec. 19,-r-Forty-three !
members of the crew of the British
freight steamer Manxman have been
drowned at sea and the ship is sup
posed to have gone down, accord
ing to a wireless message inter
cepted at Camperdown station to
day. Survivors of the ship are, on
board the steamer British Isles, due
in New York next Monday.
iitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiinminiiiim
RUSH ANARCHISTS
FROM ALL. POINTS
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Three Special Trains Will Ar
rive Today With Reds to
Be Deported.
The Most
! Practical
I Xmas Gift
I of All
New York, Dec. 19.Anarchists
and undesirables from all sections
of the United States were being
rushed by special trains Friday to
Ellis island, to join the large colony
of 'radicals already assembled there
waiting deportation to soviet
Russia. ' ' .
Immigration .officials said that the
transport which will take the radi
cals, including Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, on their home
ward journey, probably will sail
Sunday. The radicals were told to
night to hold themselves inread
iness to go aboard the ship.
Three special trains, one from
Pittsburgh, another from Buffalo
and a third from Philadephia will
arrive Saturday with contingents
of radicals for deportation, it was
learned at Ellis island. The Pitts
burgh train will bring 40 anarchists,
but the number that will come on
the other trains could not be
learned.
Acting Commissioner of Immi
gration Byron H. Uhl said that 25
persons, in? hiding 18 anarchists, ar
rived at the island Friday for
deportation. They, were all , ffom
New Jersey.
Wives of the Russian radicals
being held at Ellis island sent a
letter to Commissioner General of
Immigration Caminetti containing
an appeal that they and their chil
dren be deported to soviet Russia
with their husbands.
Noted Sculptor Says
Art as Important to
Progress as Building
New York, Dec. 8. Onorio Ruo
tolo, the Italian American sculptor
whose bust of Cardinal Mercier
brought him world-wide attention,
is one of the numerous foreign-born
artists who have come to the United
States within the last decade to
practice their calling.
Ruotolo has been in this country
less than 10 years, but he believes
whatever success the future may
hold for him is to be found in Amer
ica and he calls New York "home."
A student of Vincenzo Camite,
Ruotolo believes the artist has a
task to accomplish in this world
which is as important to progress as
that of the bridge builder.
"Art's purpose," he says, "is not
to go back everlastingly to the
sweet myths of the past." And so
he has peopled his studio here with
type of the present day and gener
ation. In his 10 years here, Ruotolo
has responded to American types
and American ideas. One of his lat
est contributions is a Red Cross
memorial, commemorating the work
of the order of mercy in France.
He portrays the tragedy of mod
ern life, too. His "Slave," which
has been extensively photographed,
shows the negro appealing to the
world for aid and enlightenment;
another, "The Doomed," is a strik
ing study of man under sentence of
death by electrocution.
Some of the Ruotolo types which
have attracted attention are "The
Drunkard," "Cain" and "The Foun
tain of Life." He is now at work
on several American war memor
ials. .
. 3
The Famous
i White I
Legislature of
Colorado Approves
Raises in Salaries
Electric
So simple a child can
operate it
CAN BE BOUGHT f
ON PAYMENTS !
I MICKEL'S
I Cor. 15th & Harney 1
Streets.
OMAHA
334 Broadway, Council 1
f Bluffs. 1
i.juDnui.ifcjamiiiimiiiiUHiinmiiiiHimiiMi er
Denver, Colo., Dec. 19. The spe
cial sessron of the Colorado legisla
ture adjourned Friday night.
Sitting for 12 days the legislature
ratified the woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution,
passed the anti-automobile thefH
measure and an anti-sedition bill,
and placed before the voters a con
stitutional "amendment calling for in
creases in the salaries of certain
state officials.
The people will be asked to con
sider in the 1920 election increases
of officials salaries as follows:
Governor from $5,000 to $10,000
a year, governor's secretary 'from
$1,500 to $3,000, justices of the su
preme court from $5,000 to $7,500,
district court judges from $4,000 to
$5,500.' '
These increases, if ratified by the
voters, will become effective Jan
uary 1, 1921.
Judge Refuses to Hear
i Danzy Evidence Privately
Newark, N. J., Dec. 19. Prose
cutor Edmund C. Gaskell of At
lantic City, N. J., was ordered to
produce Charles S. White and Mrs.
Edith L; Jones, arrested in connec
tion with the alleged murder of
3-year-old ."Billy" Danrey be
fore Supreme Court Justice Charles
C. Black at Mays Landing next
Monday and show cause why they
should not be released from jail.
The prosecutor claimed that to
disclose his case in open court be
fore it was given to the grand jury
i might "defeat the ends of justice."
He offered to disclose his evidence
to Judge Swayze in private, but the
offer was refused.
Bomb Stored by Mexican
. Reds Blows Up Their Room
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 19. Two
Mexicans, badly burned and injured
about the head and hands from an
explosion that tore out the front
wall of a room in their home here
Thursday night, today are under
guard at the county hospital, while
government city and county author
ities are investigating the case,
which officers said they believed was
connected with radical activities.
Yale Added and Princeton
Dropped From Schedule
Utica. N. Y.. Dec. 19.-Yale is
added and Princeton dropped from
the Colgate foot ball schedule of
1920. which was made public Fri
day night. Princeton was unable
to offer a satisfactory date, it was
said. Dartmouth declined to come
to Hamiton for a return game.
The Yale game will be played at
New Haven on October 20
ANOTHER TRIAL
AT COMPROMISE
ON THETREATY
Formal Consideration to Be
Opened in Prepara
tion for After-Holiday
Session.
Washington, Dec. 19. Formal
consideration of the peace treaty
fight will be reopened Saturday by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee,, and an effort .made to work out
a new compromise plan to be placed
before the senate after the holidays.
The resolution of Senator Knox,
republican, Pennsylvania, to declare
a state of peace is expected to be
the basis of the committee's work.
Various modifications are expected,
however, so as to incorporate pro
visions which republican , leaders
hope wW draw democratic support.
Policy Declaration. "
Among the changes and additions
understood to have been considered
by the republicans is one designed
to preserve to, the United States any
material advantages embodied in the
treaty as it stands. Another sugges
tion is that the resolution include a
general declaration of policy pledg
ing the United States to entervene
in any future European war which
menaces civilization.
Some members of the committee
desire to see action also on Senator
Knox's alternate resolution to rati
fy the treaty with the league of na
tions covenant excluded, but the ob
jection was made today that a two
thirds vote would be required for
that measure, making the outcome
much more doubtful.
May Ratify by January IS.
Democratic members of the com
mittee were not hopeful tonight that
the republican majority woulg get to
gether tomorrow on any compromise
measure acceptable to the admin
istration forces in the senate. All
proposals for a separate declara
tion of peace have met with stub
born democratic resistance hereto
fore, and it was predicted in some
quarters, that lengthy debate in the
committee would prevent action to
morrow. While the committee leaders were
shaping plans for consideration of
the peace resolution as a compro
mise, a number of senators of both
parties continued to urge a general
conference in January, of democrats
and republicans earnestly desiring
ratification with reservations. So
confident were some of these sen
ators that they predicted such a
ratification by January 15.
Insurance Canceled
On Whisky Starts a
New Fight on Ban
Chicago, Dec. 19. Action of in
surance companies in cancelling
policies on whisky and other intoxi
cating liquor in or out of bond, as
announced by the Louisville branch
office of the Connecticut Mutual In
surance company, will "prove a final
responsibility of the government,"
and suit to recover from the govern
ment the value of liquors prohibited
from sale will be filed in the court
of claims at Washington next week,
Levy Mayer, counsel for the na
tional distillers' committee, said
Friday.
In the court of claims the conten
tion will be made that prohibition
has destroyed the "value of real
tangible property on which the gov
ernment has levied a tax," and "that
owners are entitled to rebates, set
offs and refunds covering the dissi
pated values." It will also be con
tended that the government failed
to allow one year before constitu
tional prohibition becomes effective
to dispose of stocks as, it is con
tended, the amendment contem
plated. Socialism Reverts Back
To Slavery, Says Pastor
Columbus, O., Dec. 19. "Socialism
is but reverting back to the days of
slavery," according to Rev. Dr.
Burt D. Evans, a local clergyman.
Discussing "The Program and
the Promise of Socialism," Rev. Dr
Evans said socialists have pictured
a land where work is equally dis
tributed.
"No one would object to such a
state of life, but who would perform
the irksome, tedious and tiresome
work of the world?"
The socialistic plan as explained
by Dr. Evans as follows:
There must be an armed force to
carry out the orders of the socialis
tic government. Those who grumble
at the work assigned them will for
feit their share in the property of
the state. To insure the progress of
socialism and to prevent disorder,
public meetings must be prohibited
and the present freedom of the press
placed under a check.
As far as I can see, there is no
difference between the socialistic
plan and the old slave law in south
ern states which permitted the
whites to use armed force against
the slaves, denied slaves certain
privileges if they grumbled, or left
the plantation and which prohibited
slaves from holding public meet
ings." Germany Planning to Get
Alsace-Lorraine Back
Philadelphia, Pa. It is a shame
the Germans were not made to feel
their defeat more strongly than they
were.
"The retort of the German troops
to Alsa:e-Lorraine, 'Goodby; we'll
be back here in about five years,' is
in accordance with the spirit of Ger
many, even now."
Dr. Truman D. Schnabel,recently
returned to Philadelphia from long
service abroad, thus commented on
the belligerent spirit still rife in Ger
many. Dr. Schnabel was a major in
the medical corps of the United
states army. He was in charge of the
repatriation of American wounded
and prisoners in the southern part
of Germany after the armistice.
"Persecuted" Bugler Gives
Personal Tale of "Affair"
-
Fort Omaha Soldier, in . Letter to The, Bee, Denies
Some Things and Admits Others Wants to Keep
Stigma From Army Character.
Paul Fowler, bugler at Fort
Omaha, sends the following letter
to The Bee regarding an incident at
the home of G. S.-Williamson, 4702
North Twentieth street, last Sun
day night, which led to his being
held by police for army officers.
Miss Beatrice Boydson, living at the
Williamson home, was the woman in
the case. Bugler Fowler in his let
ter refers to being misquoted in The
Bee while he was held under guard
and unable to speak with civilians.
She only quotation from him was
e statement, "Aain't it hell," and
was made at the police station.
The letter reads: :
"There is an old saying that there
are 'two sides to every question.'
For the last several days ijsnis have
appeared in your paper" and the
World-Herald in regard the bu
gler at Fort Omaha to attend to his
duty. I am writing this letter to
you, not entirely to vindicate mv
sdf in connection with the affair,
but to present to the public of
Omaha' both sides of the storyv
Exonerated by Police. -'
"Last Sunday evening, owing to
difficulties of which I was entirely
uinocent'I was arrested by the civ
ilian authorities. Later I was turned
over to the military officials. The
following morning I was honored
by an article in your paper and in
the World-Herald accrediting me
with remarks and giving versions of
the affair that I knew nothing about.
May I mention at this point that I
was cleared of any fault in the Wil
liamson affair by the local police?
I was put in the guard house for
the infraction of military rules and
not civil ordinances. ' !
"The following evening another
article appeared, giving many more
remarks and humorous twists in re
gard to the affair. It must be un
derstood that I was in the guard
house all the time and can guaran
tee that I was not interviewed by
any of your reporters.
"Tuesday morning a third item
was printed, giving more state
ments, not my own. ' In this article
it was stated that I attempted to
force my way into the Williamson
home. I must state this is a very
bad misstatement of the fact.
All Honor to Soldiers.
"Whether these items are the
product of an over active imagina
tion on the part of your reporters
or is a deliberate attempt to give
the occurence an ugly appearance
to my detriment, I cannot say. If
your publication stands for fair
play it will see the soldiers at Fort
Omaha are cleared of any shadow
that might fall on their reputations
by a misrepresentation of the facts
in the case.
"It is not only to my interest that
a proper account of this affair be
given but it is to clear the entire
enlisted personnel at Fort Omaha
of any stigma against their name.
"The following is the actual
statement of the facts of the case:
Girl Was Locked Out.
"Following a telephone conversS
tion with the young lady in question
I was requested to call at her home
where she would meet me and re
turn to the fort for the evening, as
I was on duty and must be present
to perform my proper duties as
bugler of the guard.
"Upon arriving at the house I
found that the young lady was not
in sight. Upon ringing the bell it
was answered by Mr. Williamson,
who refused to let me speak to Miss
Boydson. At that time Miss Boyd
son appeared, saying that she would
talk to me at the kitchen door.
When she came out Mr. Williamson
locked the door behind her and re
fused to let her in to get suitable
clothing for the cold weather.
Invited the Man Out
"After pleading with Mr. Will
iamson to let Miss Boydson in to
get proper clothing, in anger
against his cruelty to Miss Boyd
son. I invite'd him outside, stating
'that I would lick him on less
ground than it took to stand on.'
Mr. Williamson then disappeared,
and shortly after the police arrived
in response to his telephone call.
Referred to "Bums."
"The statement that I attempted
to force an entrance is untrue. The
article alsov fails to state that Mr.
Williamson made the statement that
'he didn't want any bums hanging
around his place.' As this state
ment was made before hostilities
commenced it is rather unfair to
the military forces now in Omaha.
"PAUL FOWLER."
The statement that Mr. Fowler
attempted to force his way into the
house was made by Mr. William
son and was not the "imagination
of a reporter."
Employes Say Mice
Played in Trough
Where Catsup Made
Chicago, Dec. 19. A jury in fed
eral court sustained a government
libel warrant for condemnation of
1,248 cases of tomato catsup of the
Sterling Products company of
Evansville, Ind. Eight employes
and former employes testified de
cayed tomatoes were used jn the
catsup, and one former employe said
it was not uncommon to see mice
leap from the sorting belt.
District Attorney Clyne said the
verdict would have a salutary ef
fect on some 25 manufacturers of
food products who were holding
their goods from interstate ship
ment pending result of thye suit.
Associate of J. W. Mackay
And Senator Fair Dies
San Franciscot Dec. 19. Homer
S. King, associate of John W.
Mackay and James G.- Fair in the
development of California's mining
resources and former president of
the Wells-Fargo Nevada National
bank and the Bank of California,
died here today.
"In 1873 he was cashier vof the
Wells-Fargo Express company.
Committee Cuts Indian
Appropriations Measure
Washington, Dec. 19. The Indian
appropriation bill, reported to the
house, was reduced by the house
committee from $17,471,000 asked by
government officials to $13,136,000,
which is approximately $2,000,000
less than the amount for the current
fiscal year.
Esthonia to Join Allies
If Government Recognized
Helsingfors, Dec. 19. Esthonia
has agreed to participate in an at
tack on Pctrograd if the allies and
Admiral Kolchak of the Omsk gov
ernment recognize the independence
of Esthonia, according to newspa
per dispatches received here. It is
said this agreement was incorpo
rated in an answer to an allied note
received by Esthonia recently.
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off
TO FILE PACKERS'
DEGREE IN COURT
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Palmer Says He Cannot Pre
dict Effect Grocers Aban
don "Discrimina
tion" Fight.
Washington, Dec. 19. Cabinet
members and other 'high officials
v.ho have been assisting Attorney
General Palmer in the fight on the
cost of living today held their first
conference since thecoal strike side
tracked all other activities.
Reports were1 received by the con
ference from H. E. Figg, special
assistant to Mr. Palmer, which were
said to show continued progress in
keeping down prices.
1 he reports were especially grat
ifying," Mr. Palmer said, ''taking
into consideration the fact that when
wc began our campaign last summer
we were at the high point of supply
and the low point of demand, while
now we the at the low point of sup
ply and the. peak of demand. A
graphic representation of living
costs would show a very satisfactory
curve of price ranges."
With the approval of the confer
ence Mr. Palmer is preparing a
statement summarizing the results
obtained, which probably will be
given out tomorrow.
Mr. Palmer said he could fiot pre
dict the immediate effect on prices
of the settlement of the anti-trust
action against the packers. '
"The big effect of the agreed de
cree," he said, "is to open the chan
nels of business freely to all men
without fear of domination by these
interests."
The court in whjch the agreed de
cree will be entered will not be an
nounced until the decree is filed,
which will be after the holidays.
Announcement was viade today
by the Southern Wholesale Grocers'
association that its complaint
against a large number of railroads
for alleged preferences in the way
of rates and privileges to the five
large pa-kers would be dismissed
from further consideration by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
LEADERSHIP 05
'DEMOCRATS GOES
OVER TO JAN. 15
1 - i
Postponement Said. to Increase!
Underwood's Chances Over
Hitchcock's.
Washington, Dec. 19. The con
ference of democratic senators called
for Saturday to consider election of
a minority leader was postponed
until January 15.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
acting democratic leader since the
death of Senator Martin of Virginia,
canceled the call for the conference
after an agreement with Senator Un
derwood of Alabama, his opponent
for the democratic leadership in the
senate, who advocated postponement
because of the absence of many sen
ators, and also, iu order that Secre
tary Glass might take his seat under
appointment to fill out Senator Mar
tin's term. v"
lti the opinion of Senator Under
wood's friends, postponement in
crased his chances of election, be
cause it is hoped that by January
IS ijnal action may be reached on the
German treaty. Senator Hitchcock's
managers, however, declared that
they are assured of enough votes to
insure his election. .
Kansas City and
St. Louis Contend
For "Dems" Powwow
St. Louis, Dec. 19. The demo
cratic state committee will send a
telegram to the meeting of the na
tional democratic committee, at
Washington, January 8, in an effort
ot" obtain the national convention
for either St. Louis or Kansas City,
it was decided at a meeting of the
state committee today.
Kansas City pledged $50,000 to
defray the convention expenses and
St. Louis $40,000, it is said.,
A resolution was presented ask
ing that women be given the same
rights as men at nattonat and state
meetings of the party. It was re
ferred to. the executive committee.
Postpone Plebiscite
On Retention of Fiume
Fuime, Dec. 19 (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The plebiscite by
which it was intended to determine
whether Gabriele D'Annunzio's
forces should reave Fiume, was not
held Friday. Persistent objections by
various factions and insistence by
the extremists that the present gar
rison remain in the city, made a post
ponement of the vote necessary until
more 'quiet conditions prevail. The
voting probably will take place.
Sunday.
Liberty Bonds Stolen in
Illinois Are Recovered
St. Louis. Dec. 19. A total of
$16,950 of Liberty bonds, held by
the police here, were identified as
having been stolen November 26
last from the State Savings bank of
Fillmore, 111.
The bonds were seized on the ar
rest of a man giving the name of
John S. Burt of New York. Burt
disclaimed ownership of the bonds
or knowledge of how they came to
be in his satchel.
Farmers Elect Officers.
Seward, Neb., Dec. 19. (Special.)
At Jhi annual meeting of the Sew
ard county agricultural board held
here the following officers were
elected: Shelby Ramsay, president;
Robert Stall, vice president; W. C.
Chapman, secretary, and T. C. Beck,
treasurer. '
g-n ,jm g "
saeew3sJi
Say "Merry Xmas"
With Flowers
The Sweetest Gift of All." Whaf a world of peace and good will to all'
it expressed in that age-old phrase, especially when you say it with flower, j
V? A fine assortment of cut flower and potted plants await your early selec-J
Motion at our (tor. Out-of-town order given careful attention. Please order early.
1 HESS & SW0B0DA, Florists
W 1415 FARNAM STREET, PAXTON HOTEL,
ft? Telephone Douglas 1501.
m Member American Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. We Deliver Flowers!
sT on Short Notice Anywhere in the United State or Canada.
The discoloring or roughening to which
many skins are subject at this season
may readily be gotten rid of. Ordinary
mereollied wax, spread lightly over the
face before retiring .and removed in the
morning with soap and water, completely
peels off the disfigured skin. Get about
an ounce of the wax at any druggist's.
There's no more effective -way of banish
ing chaps, blotches, pimples, freckles or
other cutaneous defects. Little skin par
ticles eome off each day, so the process
Itself doesn't even .temporarily mar your
look or keep ysu indoors, and you grad
ually acquire brand new, spotless, girl
ishly beautiful face.
Collegiate
Military School
University Park, Denver, Colo.
A Town and Country Homo
and School for Boys of
All Grade.
On January 1st there will be
an opening for one boy with
proper credentials. Inquire
REV. GEO. H. HOLORAN,
Principal
1984 S. Columbine St.,
Denver, Colo.
Catalog will be sent on request
Women Expect Slippers for Xmas
Why Not Give Her a Pair?
Rely on Cuticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
ftoap tedaa, Otatmsat to seethe JsIcbbi to,
Set, se. eaaiplee at onuwa, iMse.
She certainly will feel
grateful for a pair. Slip
pers make the hours
spent at home so pleas
ant that she will appre
ciate both the gift and
the giver. Come in and
look over the splendid
array of dainty patterns,
beautifully colored and
designed r e a 1 1 y as
good to look at as they
are comfortable to wear.
Don't mind the prices
because prices at this
store are always low.
16th and Douglas.
"The Longer You Play It
The Sweeter It Grows"
Regular Models, $85 to $365
Console Art Models, $325 to $600
THE CHENEY
REPRODUCER
A diaphragm un
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Hives The Cheney
perfect articulation and searches outhidden
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focus vibrations and keep them under per
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MAGAZINES AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT
, ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED
There is still a few days left for me to send a gift announce
ment card to your friends. Do not delay.
The Gordon Magazine Agency
lists oyer 300 periodicals to choose from, and in ordering here, your
interests are cared for, and you help me to help needful spinal
case in which I am interested.
MRS. S. INGLIS, Proprietrix
(Successor to the late John Gordon) .
Douglas 7163. 1 2423 South 24th St, Omaha.
X-Ray view of The Cheney which shows the
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We Invite You To
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CriEfcuY"
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Cheney utilizes acoustic principles
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A full page of type could scarcely
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To be sure, it would be timely to
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Bffifs
ess-Nash Cot
Ufa CAdstmas Store for CvetyAxfy
