12
THE BEE:
OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19 1920.
NEED PERSUING
AS LEADER, SAYS
LINCOLN MAN
r .. r 1 1
President of. Commercial Club
States Opinions In Regard
; to Prospects of Military
Hero Have Changed.
Lincoln, Neb., March 18. (Spe-cial.)--E.
C Hard president of the
Lincoln Commercial club and mem
ber of the -Hardy Furniture com
pany of this city, today nnounced
his lupport of pcneral Pershing in
a statement to Mrs. W. Woods,
chairman of the Pershing-for-Pres-ident
organization.
Mr. Hardy said: - '
"Eight months ago it would have
been difficult to convince many that
a military man should bc chosen as
the next president of the United
States. Most of us felt that it would
not be for the best to put any man
who had controlled in any way the
vast power of our armies in supreme
political power as president of this
land. Besides, we were all tired and
sick" of war with its attendant hor-'
rors; and power, based upon , the
strength of the. military, was not
what many thoughtful men cared to
have remain iwthe ascendency.,
Opinions Have Changed. , ,
But since the end of the war
various influences have contributed
1 to a change of opinion. Who would
v have believed that a few. months
after the c"lose of the war,' soldier
heroes would be shot down in cold
blood on the streets or our own
cities, for upholding the integrity
of our own government? Other in
fluences such as this have compli
i cated and prolonged the period of
readjustment, and have contributed
'to produce an industrial inefficiency
difficult to control.,, '
"This . makes the selection of a
strong and able president a matter
of supreme importance. We need
- a president who' will enforce the
laws of this land without favor, and
who will not listen o the demands
of a group as against the best in
terests of the whole. ' ' .
Man of Good Judgment
"I believe th,at General Pershing
is just such a man. He has good
judgment as well as great i ability.
He is tireless and' indefatigable when
given a task to perform. He fcannot
be swerved from what he has
marked out as Ms path of duty.
"These are the outstanding pqints
of character - clearly noticeable in
his work as a young man at vthe
University of Nebraska, and they
are clearly seen and better under
stood in hfc work in France as mili
tary head of the great army of the
I United. State). - 1
"Having the character and mental
qualifications necessary for the great
office of . president of the . United
.States, I am the better pleased to
support General Pershing as a can
didate, as he is a citizen of Nebras
ka and of Lincoln.", , y
Divorce Court
. , ... . . ,
llvtrce Petition.
) Marguerite Moser agaluut Jout Moser,
. . rnv.lty; Henry Price against Lillian Price,
rrucllv: France SlikowsM against Bales
lav Hllkonekl, cruelty; Susanna Lee
' against Lonnle I,se, cruelty; Karl C. Cops-
land against Minnie Cor aland, cruelly.
, Pivorree Granted.
) - Lola Hatcher trom Hosco Hatcher,
m:lty William C. Davison from Edith
T'avlson, cruelty: John Frish from Mae
Frlsh, cruelty; Blanch Casey from Stephen
Casey, cruelty. . ,
Taxi Hurled Through
Window of Cafe by '
Another Speeding Car
Struck by a speeding car at 1;40
Thursday morning, a Brown taxicab
was hurled from its stand in front
of the Henshaw hotel, through the
plate glasj window of the hotel cafe,
narrowly missing several . persons
sitting at tables. The otjier car was
driven by Clyde W. Lyons, 624 Park
avenue. Council Bluffs. .
Lyons Attempted to escape in his
car following the collission, but
Frank Dewev. 2614 M street, driver
f the tax!, and Patrolman Edward sought
Slezewski leaped into another car
and overtook Lyons at .Eleventh and
Farnam , streets. He was arrested
and booked with reckless driving
and intoxication. ' - i
In the car with, Lyons was : a
young woman who gave her name
as Miss Henrietta Dunn, Grand
hotel, Council Bluffs, and a young
man who gave his name, as J. B.
Mason, 102 Washington aveni:e,
Council Bluffs, but who later ad
mitted his identity "as Donald Mac
rae III. 809 Fifth avenue, Council
Bluffs, son of Dr. Donald Macrae, jr.
The case against Lyons was con
tinued in police court yesterdly and
he was released on $100 bonds.
Macrae and, Miss, Dunn were al
lowed to return to Council Bluffs.
South Side Brevities
Annies for sale,' Thirty-ninth and L.
Telephone South 4408. Joe Novak.
By order of ,T. W. Cress, adjutant, Phil
Kearney Post NO. i, U. A. . R win mee:
Saturday afternoon at 2 at' 4427 South
Twenty-third street. .
Phil Kearney Wemen'a Belief corps.
No. 143, will be entertained by Mrs) .T, O.
Eastman, South Twenty-third and C
streets, Saturday afternoon at 2.
For Rent Basement office room, suit
able for real estate or plumbing office,
etc.. In Live Stock National Bank build
ing, corner 24th and N streets. Inquire
at the bank. , . '
Mr. "Z. Klretlch, -merchant tailor, has
located at 292R South Twenty-fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
wun me latest iasni"-i in an- sorts
goods. Call South ;.. ' . r
Yuaslo Sepelgura, Mexican, 101 South
Thirteenth street, was sentenced to SO
days in the South Side, police' court
Thursday for the larceny of four pairs
of trousers from the clothing store of
Cu1kln & Martin. .
Arthur Belmont. 22 years old, 1741
South Twenty-seventh street, was given
10 days In Jail In the South Side police
court Thursday on complaint of hie
mother, who told police the boy came
home Wednesday night under the influ
ence or liquor, sne said sne wantea mm
locked' un until he became sober.
German builders have developed
an all-metal, airplane for commer
cial purposes. . r
ADVERTISEMENT
SORE, ITCHING
BROKEN-OUT SKIN
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What Do You Know?
(Here's a chance to make your wits
worth money. Haeh day The Bee will
publish a series of questions, prepared
by Superintendent 1. H. Beveridge of the
public schools. They cover things which
nu should know. The first complete list
of correct answers received from an Oma
ha reader of The Bee will be rewarded by
git the first from outside of Omaha will
win the Mine, The answers and the
name of the winners will be published on
the day Indicated below. Be sure to give
your views and address In fall. Address
''ttuestlon Editor," Omaha Bee.)
ri ' By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
- ' 1. Who is supposed to have dis
covered the Pacific ocean? t
, 2. Name the author of Paul Re
vere's Ride.
3. What city was the capital of
the Confederate States of America?
, 4. .When was Philadelphia
. founded? "
S. . Name the president who first
sent his ; message to congress in
written form.
a Answer, Tuesday.
-. . . . i ,
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Ai March winds, flying dust and dirt
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Police Again Lose Iii"
Race With Woman Who
Pilots Highjackers
Crouching low over the wheel of
her highpowered car as it dashed
madly across Farnam street north
on Twenty-fourth street, the mys
terious woman driver, who police be
lieve is connected with the notorious
highjacker gang which has been
operating here, . piloted her car in
another furious chase made by de
tectives early yesterday' morning.
Two squads of detectives were dis
patched in pursuit of the much-
automobile and its mys
terious occupants, ' and continued
their search for two hours, but were
forced to return lb headquarters
empty-handed., '
During the, race, another automo
bile filled with detectives and po
lice officers was held in reserve at
Central police station, . pending re
ports of attempted highjacking of
Omaha cellars, but no further in
formation was received. ,
The car driven by the woman was
recognized as the same one which
escaped the previous night ajter a
gun battle with thrse men at the
entrance to Florence flying field,
. .
Standardization of '
Hospitals Urged by
Dr. Donald Macrae, jr.
Standardization of hospitals un
der the plan of the American Col
lege of Surgeons was urged by Dr.
Donald Macrae, jr., . of Council
Bluffs, Ta., in a talk at the noonday
luncheon of the Concord club at the
Hotel Fontenelle yesterday.
He declared that the patient is
now entirely in the hands of his
surgeon from the time he enters the
hospital until he leaves and that if
the surgeon should make a mistake
in an operation, ethics of the pro-
fession would seal the lips of those
who knew of the error.
Under the standardized plan the
patient's ailment is given a thor
ough diagnosis when he enters the
hospital, , and should a - surgeon
make an error or perform an un
necessary operation, the surgeon
must answer for his mistake, Dr,
Macrae declared. The standardized
hospital system has been put in ef
fect in Council Bluffs, and is being
started in Omaha, according to Dr.
Macrae. . , . ,
Committees in charge of arrange
ments for the visjt of William How
ard Taft on April -3 reported that
all is in readiness for the ex-president's
visit Mr. Taft is to speak
at the Hotel Fontenelle at a dinner
to be given by the Concord club.
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will
be guests of the Concordians for
this event. The Concord club also
voted to accept the invitation to at
tend the weekly dinner and meeting
of? the Advertising-Selling league
next Monday night at Hotel Fontenelle.
Men Who Went to Canada'
Held as Draft Evaders
David 1). Goertze'n and John B.
Goertzen, brothers, of -Aurora,
Neb., were brought to Fort Omaha
yesterday to be held , for trial as
draft evaders.
According to federal officials, the
two men in August, '1918, obtained
consent of the Aurora" draft board
to take a business trip to Canada
before being called to the colors,
signing an oath they would return
in 30 days. It is charged they evad
ed military service by remaining
across the Canadian boundary until
a month ago.
They were arrested when they
quietly slipped into Aurora to settle
business affairs. Sheriff James E.
Howard of Hamilton county, and
Special Agent N, F. Schneible, fed
eral department of justice, brought
the1 brothers to Fort Omaha.
By adding pujverized mica con
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The
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