THE BEE: OJrAtfA. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
WARRIOR HEAD
TOJJEBATEVITII
'BILL' HAYWOOD
J. W. Bryant Will Invade
"Wobbly" , Stronghold
In Chicago to Urge
Americanization.
J. W. Bryant, chairman of the
-Northwest Warriors committee 'on
Americanization, will meet "Big
Biir Haywood, secretary of the I.
VV. V in debate at the "wobbly"
headquarters in Chicago, Sunday,
March 28. He will argue the af
firmative of the question: "Resolved,
1 hat the onncio es of the I. W. W,
aft in direct opposition to the prin
ciples ot the constitution ot the
United States."
Mr. Bryant returned yesterday
from affinspection of committee
work in Minneapolis, Milwaukee
and Chicago. Americanzation work
is thoroughly organized in the first
two cities, but is just being launched
m Uiicago.
Will Halt Propaganda.
' It is not our intention to give
organizations of the character of the
f. W. V. an opportunity to spread
their propaganda in new fields,"
said Mr. -Bryant in regard to his
coming debate with Haywood. "We
attempt to turn their lecture periods
into debates to demonstrate to their
old followers what the constitution
of the United Spates really affords:,'
Permanent national headquarters
ot the Northwest Warriors have
H.n ctak1iclirl a 1( Facf Tarlrcnn
street, Chicago, and Mr. Bryant will
return there to direct organization
and prosecution of the Americaniza
tion work in everal states.
Oppen Office Here. v
Dr. E. C. Henry, who is also head
cf the local American Legion post,
has accepted the position of chair
man of the committee which has
been organized jn Omaha to take
charge of the Americaniation work
here. The committee includes W. B.
T. Belt, A. C. Scott, A. B. War
ren, David Cole, Ilird Stryker and
Allen A. Tukey. This committee
will take up the active campaign
work in Omaha and will be assisted
by Mr. Bryant who will return reg
ularly from Chicago for this pur
pose. A headquarters office will be
opened here the first of the week.
. Organization of a speake-rs' com
mittee is also nearinj; completion.
Graduates of High
, 1 ocnool or Lomnjerce
Procont TYirrk Plavc
r
Tha March graduates of the High
School of Commerce presented two
Irish plays. "The Workhouse Ward"
and the ''Twig of Thorn," before a
large audience at the Central high
school auditorium last niglft.
Charles Morris and Joe McCabe,
paupers, and' Helen McAuIiffe, as
Mrs. Donohoe, a country woman,
were the principaf characters in
"The Workhouse Ward." '
"The -Twig of. Thorn" is a two
act Irish fairy play. Anna Beck
man, as Nessa, the woman of the
house, and Irma Latz, as Conah,
Ncssa's granddaughter, were the
leading women. Robert Drdla, as
Aengus Arann, a young peasant, and
Boyce Rinehart, as Aileel, a wander
ing poet, were the leading men.
Other graduates that took part
in the play were: Grace Gille, Jake
GarfinUe. .Esther Stokes, Mollie
Sievers, Louise F.Isasser, Harriet
Babka, Lester McNaught, Faul
Hupp and Joe McCabe. ' ,
Miss Mary Ireoe Wallace directed
the play. The High School of Com
merce orchestraunder the direction
of A. H. Glamore, furnished the
music. Miss Marie Swanson gave
a harp solo. - '
Open Trail Followed by
Custer as New Highway
Portions of the trail followed by
General Custe? in the campaign that
ended in his death that have not
been used for SO years are now
open, as part of the Custer Battle
field highway, W. D. Fisher, secre
tary of the highway association told
members of the bureau of publicity
of the Chamber of Commerce at
their meeting at noon yesterday.
Trolley Pole on Street Car
Breaks, Pedestrian Injured
John Bauman, 511 Pierce street,
suffered a fractured, skull yesterday
when the trolley pole' of a street
car broke, striking him in the head
as he was passing around the car
at .Sixteenth street and Capitol ave
" nue. He Was taken to the Lord
Lister hospital. His condition is
reported serious. ,
r.iti7Pnshin Instructor On
"Christian Americanization"
Miss Ella Thorngate. instructor
in citizenship in the public schools,
will speak on "Christian American
ization' at the meeting of the mis
sionary society of the Clifton Hill
Presbvterian church at the home of
Mrs. R. R. Herbert, 4260 Wirt street,
-this afternoon at 2:30.
Omaha Man, Backed by Cupid and Army
Record, Wins Fight With Immigration
Of ficers for Girl Who Is to Be His Bride
Returns Triumphantly to
Omaha After Battle '
' With' Boston
0
Authorities.
Tom Mascarelli, 823 Pierce street,
backed by cupid and an honorable
discharge from the United States
army, has won. his long fight with
Boston immigration officials, who
oppbsed his efforts to claim as his
bride Miss Maria Bavaresco, who
had come all the way from Vicasa,
northern Italy, to marry him.
Yesterday he arrived triumphant
ly in Omaha, accompanied by
raven-haired, sptrkling-eyed Maria.
All that now stands between them
and a wedding day is Miss Bavares
co s lack ot schooling. Jshe s going
to remedy that in a hurry, she de
clares, under tutelage of a former
Italian schoolmaster now a resi
dent of Omaha's "Little Italy."
Held in Boston.
Miss Bavaresco landed in Boston
January 6 from Naples, with plans
arranged for her to hasten to Oma
ha for an immediate marriage.
Hard-hearted immigration officials.
however, declared her illiterate and
her pleas in the cause of love and
romance fell on unsympathetic ears.
lorn .Mascarelli, anxious lover, in
formed of the dilemma, obtained
aid of Omaha federal officials in
rushing his final naturalization and
then, hastened,, Boston. Immigra
tion' officials" have now been sat
isfied with his posting of $500 worth
of Liberty bonds as security for re
turn of Maria for further examina
tion at the end of 60 days, during
which time she is expected to try to
qualify for passing the required lit
eracy test.
WW "ltiil
v V -V '
Tem Mascarelli and his pretty Italian bride-to-be, Maria Bavaresco,
for whom he waged a long fight with the immigration officials at Boston,
as they appeared upon their arrival in Omaha yesterday. They will cele
brate their wedding day as soon as Maria has mastered the English language.
Difficulties ( of Tom and Maria
may also be solved by legislation
now pending in congress, permitting
the entrance into this country of il
literate European girls coming here
to wed former United States Sol
diers. Tom served IS months dur
ing the world war, being stationed
at Camp Cody with the 127th field
artillery.
OMAHA POLICE AID
SEARCH FOR IOWA
EX-SERVICE MAN
Audubon Man Reported Dead,
But Doctor Cannot
Be Found. x
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance or Lee Donaldson, Audubon,
la., from whom no word has been
heard by relatives since March 11.
according to A. J. Winn, city sales
man of the standard Oil company,
and J. H. O'Kelley, both of Council
liluffs, who reported his disappear
ance to police last njght.
A telesrram signed by Dr. McCabe
of .Omaha, sent to a friend, ""Boob"
Pepper of Audubon, tm March 11,
said: "Lee Donaldson operated on
4:30 yesterday. Died at 3 o'clock
this morning. Before death said:
'Tell "Boob" I anf happy now.'"
Cannot Find Doctor.
No trace of a Dr. McCabe has
been found in Omaha," according to
Winn, and no one by the name of
Donaldson has, been received at any
of the local hospitals.
Mrs. Appleton of Des Moines, sis
ter of the missing maVi, was notified
of the telegram and has organized a
search for her brother, who be
longed to th? 168th machine gun
company during the war and had his
discharge papers with him when he
disappeared.. ;
Money No Object
A telegram received at the branch
office of the Standard Oil company
at Council Bluffs from the assistant
manager of the state office in Des
Moines notified them to spare no
money in locating Ddhaldson, ac
cording to Winn.
Mrs. Appleton is employed by the
Standard Oil company at the main
office in Des Moines. ' ,
County Attorney Shotwell when
notified of the disappearance of
Donaldson said that he had no no
tice of his death in any hospital in
Omaha, .and Able Steinwender, clerk
in the county attorney's office, could
furnish no information.
South and Commerce High
Schools to Meet in Debate
The High School of Commerce
debating team will meet the Soutn
Side high school debating team Sat
urday evening at the South Side
high school auditorium on the ques
tion, "Resolved, That congress pro
hibit strikes on railroads doing in
terstate business."
Ira Jones, English teacher at the.
business school, has been appointed
coach 6f the team. The school was
admitted into the Nebraska High
School Derating league recently.
Contract to Cut Down Hill
On Honey'Creek Is Awarded
! Honey Cieek Hill, the terror for
drivers on the Lincoln highway be
tween Council Bluffs and Missouri
Valley, will be eliminated this year.
The board of county . supervisors
yesterday awarded the entire con
tract for building the new roadway
around the hill to the Wickham Tile
and Bridge company, involving an
expenditure of between $80,000 and
$90,000. . -
WKatfe a Banquet ?
Forme Its
a bottle of
tnilkand a
package of
POST
TOASTIES
r
OMAHA LEGION
MEMBERS FAVOR
PLAN FOR BONUS
Telegrams sent to Repre
sentatives in Congress
Urging- Them to Support
Measure.
A telegram asking that the bonus
for returned soldiers be consid
ered immediately will be sent to
Senators Hitchcock and Norris and
Congressman Jefferis by the Doug
las county post of the American
Legion this morning.
Money was raised last night to
send this telegram and every mem
ber present at the Legion tweeting
in the city council chamber prom
ised to write a letter to the senators
and representatives asking them to
help get the bonus.
Ihe president of the post was in
structed to confer with the presi
dent of the state executive commit
tee and see ttt,at every candidate for
office in Nebraska states his views
on the bonus question.
Legion men were urged to file for
the primary and support soldier
candidates for all offices.
Maurice Lipp, who several
months ago made a socialist speech
at the the Auditorium, will not be
expelled from the Legion post The
committee appointed to investigate
his conduct reported that he had
done nothing to merit expulsion.
ut. c. Henry, commander of
the Douglas County post, urged
that every man try to get others to
work for the bonus. Randall Ham
mond acted as chairman of the
meeting.
MUSI G
T
WO more interesting artists
were presented to an Omaha
audience last night under the
auspices of the Tuesday Musical
club. These were" Mabel Garrison,
coloratura soprano, and John Quine,
baritone.
An unkind fate seemed to pursue
this recital. First Emilio de Go-
gorza canceled his engagement on
account of illness, and the club
snatched victory from defeat by en
gaging John Quine. Then, Miss
Garrison developed a cold, -and felt
that her voice was not in condition,
but sooner than disappoint the
large audience, she bravely consent
ed to go as far as she was able, and
with the exception of two numbers,
sang her entire program and added
an extra group.
, Miss Garrison is a fine artist. Her
voice is not large, but it is of beau
tiful quality, and she sings with such
artistry, and musical grace, that one
woudn t want it different in any
way. It is remarkably even, and
maintains its beauty of quality un
der all circumstances. Her fluency
was remarkable, but used with such
flawless taste, and such a daintiness
of touch, and restraint, as to give
one unalloyed delight Her songs
forThe most part were of the light
order, but so charming, her art, and
so winsome her personality, that
each, song appealed to its utmost of
charm.
t Mr. Quine soon won himself an
established place in the hearts of
his listeners. His voice is a baritone
of excellent quality, extremely reso
nant, wide of range, and with a.
vital ring which gains an immediate
response. He is especially at home
in the dramatic numbers, although
his other interpretations showed
versatility and musicianship of a
high order, and which will lead
those who have heard him to watch
his future with interest
- Mr. George Siemonn as Accom
panist and composer, added an in
teresting share to the program. Mr.
Siemonn accompanied Miss ' Garri
son entirely without notes, and his
setting of the song, "Baby," was
one of the most delightful of the
program. Other songs sung by Miss
Garrison especially noteworthy
were "L'oiseau Bleu," Decreus,
"Tranquility" by Foote. and "To an
Old Love" by Scott Mr. Quine
presented the two numbers by Sid
ney Homer, "Requiem," and a very
clever setting of "Casev at the Bat"
with apecjal fMce&a, ; SSgjpe, il
These Drys," a negro spirituel of
distinct charm, and "Come Buy," by
Peccia, also won great favor.
The audience, as usual with the
Tuesday Musical club, entirely filled
the theater with a few extra seats
upon the stage. The applause war
enthusiastic, and encores were the
rule, rather than the exception.
H. M. R.
Charlie McCune Holds Job
As Customs Collector Here
Washington, March 18. Charles
W. McCune of Omaha, Neb., was
renominated today by President
Wilson to be collector of customs,
customs collection district No. 46,
with headquarters at Omaha. 1
HOLLAND LIMITS -MOVEMENTS
OF
FORMER KAISER
Action Follows Excoriation of
Government for Leniency
Toward Hohenzollern.
By The Associated Frcu.
The Hague, March 18. The
Dutch government was taken se
verely to task for what was declared
to be its leniency toward the former
German emperor in debate in the
second chamber of parliament when
the premier announced a decree lim
iting Count riohensoliern's move
ments and his pledge not to mix in
politics.
Deputy Schaper, socialist, said he
was dissatisfied with the premier's
answer as a mere slight increase in
the guards about the former em
peror was not enough ajid Count
Hohenzollern's pledge not sufficient
He said there were plenty of op
portunities for the friends of the
exile to bring him letters and asked
why visitors to the Von Bentinck
castle were not searched.
Had Approval of Holland.
Deputy Von Ravensteyn. vom-'
munist, declared that the govern-
' - 1 ' c I I
incut s puiicy . ui Mience nau
strengthened. general belief that
the former emperor came to Hol
land originally with Holland's silent
approval. Count Hohenzollern, he
saia, naa Deen permuted to live
the quiet, easy life of a retired
country gentleman wit!; a motor
car at his disposal in which he
could cross the .frontier an time
he saw fit.
The same also could be said, Von
Ravensteyn continued, about the
former crown prince, who could
maintain communication with the re
actlonarv party in Germany.
Other deputies took a similar
stand.
People Mystified.
Wieringcn, Holland, March 18.
The people of Wieringen are mysti
fied regarding the movements of
Dutch torpedo boats off the coast
in the Zuider Zee near Wieringen
where Fornirt Crown Prince Wil
liam of Germany resides. One boat
arrived there Monday, but was with
drawn by order of the Dutch gov
ernment. Today another came.
Norwegians use about 112 pounds
of oats for food per capita annually.
mi "mm m
- warn. Atifii
Prescribed by physicians fowwei; eighteen years Always say "Bayer"
The "Bayer Cross" marked on tablets means
you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people.
In the Bayer package are proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
OMAHA
v CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH ST.
Friday 9 a.m. on the First Floor
An Extraordinary Special Sale of
250 Georgette Blouses
Worth $12.50 to $22.51) at $7.95
Crisp New Georgette Blouses of very good
quality bought underprice from a leading
New York Maker.
It Has Been Many a
Day Since This Store
Has Ojfered Blouses of
These Qualities at so
Low a Price Not One
of Them Would Sell
Ordinarily for Less
Than $12.50 and Most
of Them WouJdSellFor
$15.00 to $22.50. Your
Choice Tomorrow, Com
mencing at 9a: m:
This extraordinary sale features Georgette Blouses that are
handsomely braided, hand beaded and hand embroidered; many
have real lace, inserts; collarless, or with round, square, or tuxedo
collars; there are also slip-over, side-fastening and vestee models.
In white, flesh, bisque, peachbloom, gold, navy blue, dawn, Ber
muda, Liege blue, orchid and brown. All sizes from 36 to 56.
BL013SE SECTION MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY.,
I I
V
Freckle-Face
New Is th Tim to Get Rid f
Thai Ugly Spot.
Do you know how easy It it to
remove those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply fcet an ounce of Othlne,
double strength, from your druinrUt
snd a few applications should snow
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful com
plexion. The sun and winds of
March have a strong tendency to
bring out 'freckles, and as a result
more Othine is sold in this month.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othinc, as this is sold on
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove the freckles.
AIVKHTlfiKMENT
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growtha
(Beauty Culture) '
Two or three minutes' use of a
delatone paste will banish every
bit of hair from your face, neck
or arms. This paste is made Dy
mixing some water with powdered
delatone. After the paste is removed. .
the skin should be washed to free
it from the remaining delatone and
it will be clear and spotless. You
will not be disappointed with this
treatment if you are sure to obtain . -
real delatone from your druggist"
L
ADVEKTI8EMENT
3-GraIn
Cadomene Tablets
Absolutely Restore
Vigor, Vitality, Strength to
Weak Men and Women.
Sold by All Druggists.
Adv.
DONT SUFFER
IH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go-shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a littls
Musterole on your temples end neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
away tha pain,usuallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat;
bronchitis, croup, tuff neck, asthma
neuralgia, conges tion,pleurisy,rheum
tism, lumbago, pains and acnes of tha '
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, '
bruises, chilblains, frosted f eet colda
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital aue
Do You Know Why
Red Blooded Men
Are Successful?
There are just two kinds of men
the weak, thin-blooded, half sick,t
discouraged kind, who lack ambi-'
tion, strength and vitality and the
red-blooded, ambitious, self-reliant
men vigorous and successful.
The strong, red-blooded, healthy
men who can stand the strain of
hard work, and carry heavy respon
sibilities, without wnrrv or fear. at.
the men who succeed.
Do you know why they are red
blooded, fulliof energy and vigor?
Do you know why they succeed?
The blood sunnlies the material
necessary for nourishing every tis
sue, nerve, bone, muscle and fluid
in the body, and for carrvintr on
every process of life.
There r river thrAa million rtA
blood corpuscles in one droplet of
L1..J 1 xl j til
uiuuu, aim uiese reu Diooa corpus
cles carry the iron in the blood.
Iron attracts oxygen, just as a
magnet attracts steel. Without
oxygen you cannot live. It .vital-,
izes the blood and makes itred
rich and healthy. That's why red
blooded men are strong, energetie
and successful. Their blood is vi
talized with life-givinsr oxveen. and
liberally supplied with the iron and
cell-salts that nature must have to
maintain health. .
REOLO produces a rapid increase
in the number of red blood cells '
and plasma of the blood. It in
creases the supply of oxygen in the"
blood, stimulates the nervous system '
and accelerates the circulation,
sending through the entire body a.
stream of rich, red, vitalized blood,
abundantly supplied with oxygen,
iron and the cell-salts that nourish -and
rebuild the cells.
Start the REOLO systematic
treatment today and you will ho
delighted with" the steady improve
ment in your health. . , - v
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge,
16th and Harney, 24th and Fsrnam.
19th and Farnanj, Omaha, Nebjajkaj
.V.V:V::;,.v:-: