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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
3. v J A- THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1920. : -v Lincoln Bureau: Bee CHARTER DIET HEARS WOOD ON U. S. PROBLEMS Sets Forth Principles in Trib ute to Washington Re garded by Many as His Platform. P. A. Barrows. Correspondent - - Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.) , Major General Leonard Wood, speaking before the state constitu tional convention this afternoon, .paid tribute to George Washington and, in so doing, set forth principles which were regarded by many as a summary of his own campaign plat form for the republican presidential nomination. Previously he addressed the local "Wood-fJr-rresident" club and lat er in the day he inspected the Uni versity of Nebraska cadets. At the constitutional convention, General Wood gaid: "Washington was one of the great founders and builders. We are the inheritor. The problem which con fronts us is one of keeping alive and holding on to traditions and policies which have made us what we are. They are basic and elementary, as basic and elementary as the ten 1 commandment and, from the stand- . point of o-.ir national life, as im portant. I Protection for Industry. "We must adhere absolutely to a government under the constitution, avoid class legislation, uphold the rights of property, the law, the constituted authorities. We must not permit the establishment in this country of an autocracy of either wealth or of labor. "We must do all in our power to promote good business, to increase production, which is the only reme dy for the high cost of living. "We must extend the largest measure of-opportunity to each and every citizen. "We must establish conditions which will insure to every , sound and normal man and woman a fair and workable chalice to earn a living, to receive what each earns a fair and workable chance to mar , ry and support a family and give the children a reasonble opportunity ' for J reasonable start. Must Extend Agriculture. "We must extend and maintain in a flourishing condition our agricul ture, for it is the main source of our wealth and stability. "We must establish industrial jus tice, with a sqnare deal to both lab or and capital. "We must free business from the strangle hold of the excess profit tax. , "We must spread the-war burden over a longer period of years. "We must strive to have friendly relations with all nations, and en tangling alliances with none. We must preserve our -freedom of !ac Jion. our freedom to respond J.o the. only mandate which we, as a free people, can recognize the mandate which comes from the American conscience American public opin ion. v "We must maintain a good and I efficient army not a large one ard an ever-ready navy. Rigid Economy Needed. "We should conduct our govern ment on lines of rigid economy, each department of the government functioning strictly within its own - constitutional limitations. "We must build tip a merchaut marine as a means of developing our commerce and as a reserve for our navy. "We must give our youth some form of brief training for national service training which will com bine industrial, vocational and citizenship- training with a limited amount of military Instruction. Dur , ing? this period of instruction we must take advaritage of the oppor tunity to correct physical defects of he men through proper physical training and to rid them of diseases which threaten society and to. teach them personal and general sanita tion. i "We must maintain our judiciary free from intimidation and free from political ipfluence. "Our. foreign policy should be a strong, but conservative one. 'We must remember that the stability of the republic depends very largely upon the integrity of the public schpol system. We must strengthen it and pay our -teachers an ade quate wage. No men or women are doing work of more vital importance to our country. "We must bear in mind that" the real bulwark of our defense is the love of liberty; that armies may come and go, but this force must be ever kept alive if we are to en dure.- , , "We must see to it that undesir able immigration is kept out o this country: that we pay more at tention to safeguarding the quality and stability of the race. We must devote ourselves to Americanizing the newcomer on comprehensive and effective lines. "We must always stand for one flae. one language and one loyalty, and that an undivided loyalty to the country of George Washington, to our country America." . Over 300 Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution1 at the an nual banquet given at the Lincoln hotel heard Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, who was the principal speak Dr. Benjamin Bailey of Lincoln was toastmaster and Mrs. Frank I. Ringer delivered the address for the daughters. George n.. Hastings spoke for the sons. Alleged Train Bandit En Route to Omaha to - Face Trial for Holdup 1 Earl Lauv'er. alias Arthur Olson, suspected of being implicated in the $200,000 robbery ot the mail car on the Union 1'acilic railroad between Fremont and Omaha a month ago, is beiiur brought to Omaha from Salt Lake Citv.i where he was ap prehended by Postoffice Inspectors Coble and Lashman. A revolver was dropped on the floor of the mail car by the bandit, who locked three postal employes in a closet and placed three others in a vestibule This gun was traced to Lauver, who told detectives that it had been stolen from him. Many Omahans Offer Homes To Littie Orphan Brothers Arlic Wesley Tripp, 10 years old, and Curtis Elmer Tripp, 13 years old, two little orphan boys, have been given invitations of welcome into a dozen Omaha homes since Alvin Tripp, 22 years old, 1519 North Eighteenth street, who has been supporting them, announced Sunday that he could no longer do so. The youngest has found a tem porary .home with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Eyler, 4855 Erskine street, and his brother will soon have one, it is said. Omaha Company Gets Paving Contract at Kearney, Neb. Kearney, Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special.) The C D. Tyner Construction cornoanv. umana. was awaraea a contract- for paving 32 blocks in this city and will commence ' work as weather permits. The contract was let at $3.22 per square yard, sheet aspnalt being used. CHANGES IN PACT NEEDED, ASSERTS HERBERT HOOVER Opposes U. $, Commissioner Orf Boards Except When Country's Interests , Are Vital. ' Baltimore, Feb. 23. Herbert C. Hoover, former fdod administrator, declared today in an address at Johns Hopkins university his oppo sition to making the ratification of the treaty with Germany an issue in the presidential campaign. He in sisted the injection of the argu ments for jind against reservations would "obscure our pressing domes tic issues by conflict over a question in which the country already has made" up its mind," and added, "it is my impression- that there -is nO party credit in this position." Assuming that the treaty would be ratified "some day" in "some form," he expressed a hope that it might serve to bring about a reduc tion of armament and the "develop ment of engines of conciliation, of arbitration and codes and courts of international justice." : Except where the Interests of the United "States are vitally concerned, Mr. Hoover declared himself afe op posed to American members on the various missions provided for in, the treaty for the settlement of ques tions raised by1 the war. The loan1 ing of money except to alleviate dis-r tress was also opposed. "Our best assistance in healing Europe's eco nomic' wounds lies in the promotion of the great processes of private commerce, he said, not in loans from our government." , Hope for immediate ratification ot the treaty rested, he said," in the ac ceptance by the "lesser reservation- ists of the proposals of the mild reservationists. The two com bined, he said, could secure ratification. Influenza Wipes Out Entire Family; Nurse From Iowa Dies Also Sergeant G. W. Allen Of Police Promoted to South Side Captain t i Hi- taw' 1 - l f vv y HOFMANN GIVES OMAHA RECITAL; TREAT OF YEAR : , "'. Great Pianist Rouses Vast Audience to High Pitch Of Enthusiasm by , tfis Art. The third vacancy in the position of police sergeant recently is made with the promotion of Police Ser geant G. W. Allen to police cap tain, effective March 1. New 4 ser geant? will be announced this week, Chief of Police Eberstein said yes terday. Other vacancies were left ope nduring the past two weeks fiy the promotion of i Peter Dillon to police captain and by the resigna tion sergt. W. C. Smith. Police Captain Allen will succeed Capt. Carl Madsen at South Side station. Captain Madsen resigned his position last week. Captain Allen has-been on the po lice force 12 years;' He is 37 years old. Highmore, S. D., Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) Influenza has wiped out an entire Highmore family of four per sons, with exception of a 2-weeks- old baby girl. L. P. Woolard, the husband, was the first of the family to succumb. The wife followed and then Merle, 10-year-old daughter. A nurse from Iowa who came to High more to take care of the family also died. PUBLIC OFFICES 1 CLOSE IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON Omaha Schools Remain Open But Hold Patriotic Pro grams and Pageants. ' 'olice Say Eight Negroes ' Guilty of Many Robberies The numerous house burglaries and holdups committed over Sat urday and Sunday in' Omaha are attributed by police to eight negroes, now being held at Central police station on charges of breaking and entering and robbery. lhey were arrested singly and in pairs -Sunday in a general roundup of alleged vagrants in pool halls and cheap lodging houses throughout the city. Omaha Takes Second Place In January Building Total Omaha made the second largest gain in building during January, 1920, over the same month of 1919, of any of the larger cities in the country, according to statisticsfpub lished in a recent issue of the Amer ican Contractor.-Its gain is placed at 1744 per cent. Denver ranks first among the larger cities classified, with a building gain ot 1826 per cent. In Denver 204 building permits- were issued during January of this year as compared to 86 permits issued in Omaha during the same, period, the estimated cost of Omaha's; building during the month is $3,117,250, as Compared to $1,506,100 in Denver. In January of 1919 the estimated total cost of Omaha's building was only $169,015 and the estimated cost qj Denver s building during the same rnonth was only $78,200. The enormous gain of the two cities dur ing the opening month or Via) is typical to that of other cities. Only 14 cities of 193 listed show' a per centage of loss in building. Kansas City, Mo., has a gain of 292 per cent in January of 1920 over the same month a year ago; Chicago has gained 371 per cent, New Orleans 1,116 per cent, and St. Louis 143 per cent. These large gains during January over the cor responding months of 1920 are at tributed to laboV trouble, dearth of materials and lack of investment money experienced early in 1919. The total of building permits in 193 cities for January is estimated at $117,747,298, as against $21,732,529 in January of 1919, making a gain of over 440 per cent, according to sta tistics in the American Contractor. mi iMEi'i Kill. Mill Identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years Th "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-print of genu ine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." In each n- broken "Bayer package" are safe and, proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia Tooth Ache Earache, Rheumatism, Uimbago, Neuritis and for Pain in general. Handy tin. boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists, also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark; of Bayer Manufacture of Mior aceticacidester of Salicylicacid, Omaha banks, postoffice, city hall, court house, public library and other institutions were closed all day yes terday in honor of the birthday of George Washington. Yesterday was celebrated as a legal holiday be cause the event came upon Sunday this year. The majority of the re tail and wholesale establishments remained open, however. Soldiers at Fort Omaha were given a holiday rrom their routine duties and a patriotic program was held for their benefit at 2 this after noon. J. J. Breen of the South Side and District judge A." C. Troup were speakers at the Washington day program held from 11 a. m, to 5 p. m. today by the Douglas County Association of Nebraska Pioneers at the Labor temple, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. Public schools were not closed yesterday, but special programs and pageants were arranged in all the buildings. W. P. Campbell of Mi : Y. M. C. A. conducted commmunitv singing in the schools. The observance of Washington's birthday was a feature of the church and Sunday school services Sunday. Secretary of State Child Code Commission in Omaha C. E. Prevey, secretary of the Ne braska children's code commission, was here yesterday in connection with proposed juvenile legislation before the next legislature. This commission is to report to the gov ernor next December its recom mendations for improvements in the children's code bill; also to offer suggestions for repeal of obsolete or objectionable features. Mr. Fervey will be " pleased to receive suggestions on this subject. He may be addressed care of the slate house at Lincoln. By.HENRIETTA M. REES. The piano recital by Josef Hof- I mann, given at the Brandeis theater last evening under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club, proved to be an event in the local annals of music. For many years Josef Hofmann has stood at the forefront in tie world of pianists, with each succes sive year bringing added luster. tA his fame. This is the first time he has appeared in Omaha for a long period of years, and , the interest in his recital was so great that the Brandeis theater was not only filled to capacity, but a large body of seats upon the stage were complete ly occupied. The interest soon was transformed into enthusiasm, which increased as the program advanced, and which became a regular ovation at the close of the fhird number, and from that time , on extra nuwibets were the rule. It is not often that an audi ence, of this great size will unan imously remain seated at the close of the last number of a piano recital in Omaha, but this was what hap pened last evening, and three extra numbers were added at that time. Remarkable Technic and Taste Mr. .Hofmann is a great artist. He is one of the fevv who is able to interpret his numbers with the utmost musical taste, and yet im press them with such a distinct indi viduality of 'style. There is no phrase too small or too rivial to be made interesting and o hold its proper place in the tonal of the general scheme, and the broad lines of the music are presented with a clearness and sweep which vividly portrays his masterly conception of it. Mr. Hofmann possesses an incom parable technical equipment, yet this is invariably subordinated to the de lineation of the musical idea of the complete number which the pianist would express. In a quiet and unas suming manner. Mr. Hofmann pre sents melody here or a rhythmic contrast there in a familiar number which many other pianists pass un noticed, or great smashing chords ring out in fortissimo passages as amazing as ' unexpected for the amount of effort. One of the most remarkable things about Mr. Hofmann's playing is the tone which he brings from his in strument. This is invariably full and resonant, and capable of the finest discrimination of shading and ex pression. Beauties of the Program, Tlie program opened with the "Sonata in C. Major," opus 53, by Cccthoven, which Mr. Hofmann in terpreted with true regard for its melodic value and, dynamic con trasts. This was followed by a poetic portrayal of "Soiree in Cran ade" by Debussy. "Perpetuum Mobile" by Weber was presented at a tremendous tempo1 with such a brilliancy and vi tality and yet such a claTity and re gard for tonal balance as to com pletely take the audience by storm. Two Mendelssohn numbers, "Spring Song" and the Spinning Song," were extra numbers at this time. Four Chopin numbers made ti the following grip. Of these "No turne" in F major brought one of the most exquisite interpretations of the evening. With its poetry and charm, and the "Polonaise" in A major, received a spirited perfor mance with great incisive chords, joyous rythmic swing, and vividly, expressed melodies. The C sharp minor "Waltz," given as an encore, received as fine an in terpretation as this popular number has ever had before an Omaha audi ence, and a second encore brought the "Black Key Etude" of the same composer, played with a scintillat ing brilliancy.' His Own Compositions. The three numbers by Mr. Hof mann were received with the greatest interest, and proved him to be a composer or unusual merit, the three short numbers presented were ot widely different types, each' in its way distinctive, vital and inter pretative. "East and West" presented an oriental melody of much charm con trasted .with a second section of equally (characteristic beauty, and "A Sanctuary" was poetic with its hint of chimes at the beginning and close. ' ' The "Bat Valse," by Strauss-Go-dowsky, was a tremendous number in which the warm-glowing melodies of the Strauss waltz were woven into an intricate maze of technical diyplay with all the skill of this great composer. Mr. Hofmann pre sented this number with the great est success, clearly portraying the melodies wherever they appeared and building massive climaxes, or carefully depicting a softer and more intimate passage. Among the en cores presented at this time was a colorful and dramatic interpretation of 4he "March From the Ruins of Athens," by Rubenstein, and the. "JUeTg'eress," y Moszkowski. Lloyd George and Nitti Favor Trade With Russia London, Feb. 23. Premier Lloyd Ceoree and Prtiuier Nitti are be lieved to favor resumption of rela tions with soviet Russia, although Premier Millerand of France is not inclined -to agree to any immediaU action, according to the Daily Mail. T Sure Relief When two Wives Meet Secretly, every wife is fiercely ambitious for her hus bandhis success, appearance, strength his stand ing among his fellow men. 1 Be( worthy of that wife of yours. Keep healthy! Strength, appearance, success depend on health. Living habits today are largely artificial indoor--sedentary. To be healthy, we must regard Nature's laws. And one of the first of her laws is "Avoid Constipation. Keep the poisons of intestinal matter moving out of your body." By an entirely new' principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every other fornvof treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on, the waste matter instead of on the system. Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food ' waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thor ough bowel evacuation 'at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. ; It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it Nujol it told by all druggist! Insetted bottles only bearing Nujol trademark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (NeW Jersey), SO Broadway, NeW York, for booklet '"Thirty Feet of Danger." ' I ' ) A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint ADVERTISEMENT ' ADVERTISEMENT 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief I9E LL-ANS UTFOR INDIGESTION ADVERTISEMENT With Fingers! Corns Lift Off Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn or callus right off. Try it! ......... ........ Johnson to Open Fight In South Dakota March 1 , Sioux Falls. S. D., Feb. 23. Sen ator Hiram W. Johnson of Califor nia, independent republican candi date for president at the March primaries, will open his South Dako ta campaign March 1, it was an nounced here today. Senator John son will deliver only four speeches on this trip, but will return to the state just before election for an other series of speeches, it is said. U. S. Railroad Traffic Man Visits Omaha Officials WV S. Basinger, assistant to the director of traffic of the v United States railroad administration, and formerly general passenger mana ger for the Union Pacific railroad, arrived in Omaha from' Washington yesterday and held a lon,g consulta tion with H. M. Adams, vice presi dent in charge of traffic of the Union Pacific. Widow of Car Repairer Asks Damages of $100,000 One hundred thousand dollars damages was asked by Nellie Ward, widow of Henry Ward, from the Union Pacific railway in a suit filed yesterday in district court., Mr. Ward was a car repairer and was killed, in the Council Bluffs yards, she says, while he was repairing a car, the night of December 7, 1919. Woman Files for Clerk x Jeffersdh, District Court Fairbury, Neb.) Feb. ) 23. (Spel cial.) Louis Jarchow, 6i Dayken. Neb, has filed for commissioner of Jefferson county on the r,epulican ticket. Other filings to -date are: Gladys Hughes, democrat, clerk of the district court; F. M. Tippin, republican, sheriff; Louis J. Nutz man, nonpartisan, probate judge. - i i . V Cash Prizes for Mothers. Cincinnati. Feb. 23 R. E. Stuart. 'multi-millionaire .Kentucky manu facturer, has awarded a series of icash prizes for mothers who bring, i male children into the, world, For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezonc recently discovered by a ("incinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and instantly all sore ness ' disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift -it off with the fingers. Just i think! Mot one bit of pain before apply ing freezone or after wards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened cal luses on bottom of feet, shrivel up and fall off without hurting 'a particle. It is al most magical. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. No More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion, regular Doweis, ana a perfect working liver? 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CAUTION : While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use txtra care in avoiding fat-producjng foods. nourishment and help to the weakened system. Give Scott's a trial Scott Bowne, Blootnfield, N. J. 19-13 The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health". It is a marvjoua portrayal of the human body at its best. One beholds in its composite detail a true symbol of strength. It presents a figure of striking appearance in its erect car riage, clear skin, sparkling eye. strong limbs, steady nerves and firm mascles;fairly vibrat ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence and a, face radiant in eo'or and illuminated with a clow of hope and chaVrfulness. 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