10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 21, 1920.
120 CANDIDATES
FILE FOR OFFICE
AT PRIMARIES
Many Enter Names on Lists
On Last DayRepublicans
Number Even 180, as
Against GO Democrats.
One hundred and sixty candidates
have filed for nomination to county
and city offices at the primaries to
' be held April 20. Yesterday was
the last day for filing.
This total does not include those
who filed for membership on the
county central committee of each
party. The Reynolds law provide!
for election of one man and one wo
man from each of the 168 precincts
in the county to membership on the
county central committee of each
nartv. Several hundred filed for
these positions and are practically
assured of election because in many
instances only the authorized num
ber to be elected filed in a precinct.
Of the 160 who filed for nomina
tion to the more important and sal
aried offices, an even 100 are repub
licans and 60 are democrats. Seven
others have filed for judgeship! on
a nonpartisan ballot
Republicans in Lead.
There are more republican candi
dates for every position than demo
crats with the exception of police
magistrate. Nine democrats and
eight republicans aspire to this job
Fourteen republicans and six
democrats seek to serve their coun
iv at 13.600 a year as public de
fnHr. Ten republicans and three
democrats would be justice of the
peace. Six republicans ana two
democrats seek to become county
commissioner in the Third district
while three republicans and three
democrats aspire to be county com
missioner in the Fifth district.
Four republicans and three demo
crats would like to assess tne county
taxes. Three republicans and two
democrats want to be clerk of the
district court.
, Nineteen for Senate.
"To represent the county in the
state sehate there are 11 republicans
and eight democrats. Five are to be
chosen from each party at the pri
maries. Thirty-eight republicans and 21
democrats filed for state representa
tive. Twelve from each party will
be nominated.
There were many last-day filings.
Julius S. Cooley filed for the repub
lican nomination as police magis
trate. So did J. P. Uvick and
Charles E. Foster. Hugh Robert
son, Frank Dineen and Frank
Keegan filed for the democratic
nomination for this office.
L. A. Richardson, W. S. McEach
ron, George E. Tingley, Charles L.
Alstadt and P. C. Caldwell added
their names for republican nomina
tion as justice of the peace. I
Bryce Crawford is the fortunate
candidate, as he has no opposition
for the office of county judge, which
Hi now holds.
Henry Lower and Thomas
O'JCeefe tfled for republican nomi
nation 'as pubflc defender.
Harry Fischer added his name to
the republican candidates for mem
ber of the Metropolitan Water
board.
File for Legislature.
David Cole, Charjps L. Saunders,
Thomas Curran. J. A. Davis, C G.
Carlberg, Charles W. Sears and
Louis W. Setz were late filers for
republican nomination as state sen
ators. Dr. C. B. Atzen, Isaac Ko
necky and John E. Reagan filed on
the democratic side.
; Among the late entrants m the
race for nomination for state rep
resentative were these republicans:
Irwin A. Medlar. Millard M. Rob
ertson, Thomas E. Conley, Vincent
Hascall, D. H. Bowman, Willi, m
L. Randall, J. M. McDowell, Robert
C. Druesedow, H. C. Cook, Harry
Asher, T. B. Dysart and Benjamin
A. Polzin. These democrats en
tered for nomination as represen
tatives: L, H. Miller, Edwin Huntf
ley, Otto H. Stnben, S. J. Rothwell,
Frank A. Goodall, D. F Dolan.
C. W. Britt and John L. Ibsen
filed fot nomination as municipal
judge.
Complete List
The following are the complete
filings for the salaried offices with
the exception of road overseer:
For Juate of the municipal court (three
to be elected) I i , ' .
Robert W. Petrlc, i. t Gordon, Oeorr
Rolmss. Arthur E. Baldwin, C. W. Britt,
John L. Ibsen.
For clerk of tho district court:
Republican, Robert Smith Dan Wester
ard, Frank Bandle.
Donmooratir. L. B. Johnson, Peter B.
Slsasaer.
For state representative (twelve to be
sleeted): .
Republican, Herman C. limine, Kdward
W. Palmer, Frank. E. Stone, Arthur H.
Brtrrn George B. Dyball, O. H. Parson,
C. C. Beavers. Walter M. Ladd, Charles W.
Hoy. Tboma E. Conley, Oenrce Cathro,
George Anthei, Harry A. Foster, F. L.
Barnett, W. F. Burdlek, Frank O. Spear,
M, F. Blnfleton, Vincent Hascall, Frank
I Kernan, Sam O. Hoff, Di H. Bowman,
Ben Rolnschrelber, Emll Peterson, William
I Randall, Arthur D. Knight, John O.
Teller. J. M. McDowell, J. S. R. Oosney,
Michael T. Galllgan. Benjamin A. Poliln,
Kd A. Smith. 6. B. Johnston, T. 1). Dysart,
Harry Asher, H. C. Cook, Robert Druse
dow, Irwla A. Medlar, Millard M. Robert
son. Democratic, Gerald X. LaVlolette, Ed
ward C. McDermott, J. H. Bulla, Edward
B. Zabrtskle. A. B. Agee, Jerry Howard,
William Fleming. Ray J. Button, W. H.
Wallweber, John M. Qlbb. Frank M.
Dineen, H. HUlmer, M. Courtney,' F. I
Behra, Samuel H. Grace, W. E. McMahon,
Edwin U Huntley, L. H. Miller. Frank
A. Goodall, D. F, Dolan, M. J. Rothwell,
Otto H. Stuben. 1
For county commissioner. Third district:
Republican, T. F. Stroud, William I.
Klerstead, Ous Miller, W. J. Norman,
James Allan, a H. Williams.
Democratic, A. D. Compton, Henry
Anderson.
For county commissioner. Fifth district!
Republican, K. O. Solomon, Charles
Cnltt.iT. H. Tracy.
Democratic, Ralph X. Roach Robert H.
Holmes. ; Albert Xaplan.
For county assessor:
Republican, A. C. Rarte, Harry 0.
. Counsman. Fred Brunnlng, O. M. Olson.
' Democratic Charles U Peklo. 8am R.
praties, Wl. am F. Weber. j
For stats senator (five to be elected):
; Republican, John, W, Cooper, Loult
Berka, John W. Robbtns, ojhn M. Mac
Farland. C O. Carlberg. Louts W. Sets,
J. A. Darts, Thomas Curran. David Cola,
Charles U Saunders, Charles W. Sears.
Democratic, J. W. Burns, A. C Smead,
.T. H. Craddock, Joseph P. Oray, John M.
Tanner, Dr. C. B, Ataen, Isaac Koneoky,
John B. Reagan.
For Metropoiiraa water board (two to
W elected):
Republican. C. M. Wllhelm, Franklin A.
IhotwelL Harry Fischer.
Democratic, Charles R. Sherman, Jamas
K. uaniman. . .
For publlo defender) '
Republican, John M. Berger, J. J. Fried
man, Leslie H. Krant, J. H. Walker, A.
P. Llllls. J. J. Fraser, Henry Lower. H.
R. Cochran. John W. . Teager, Amos P.
Scruggs. John N. Baldwin, John W. Reel,
J. H. Palmer, Thomas J. O'Keefe.
Democratic Richard .8. Herton, C K.
Walah. William P. Lynch. Dan Horrlgan,
U, H. McCarthy, C. F. Connolly.
, For ; Boiic magistrate (two ta be
gleet ed: i
Haas Brothers Secure
Much Larger Quarters
jpunljcag.
Announcement was fhade last
week of the lease for 10 years of
the entire second floor of the
Brown block, Sixteenth and Doug
las streets, as well as a street level
display window, by Haas Brothers,
proprietors of the ladles' suit shop
on the balcony floor of the Paxton
block.
Four years ago F. L. Haas came
to Omaha and opened the shop in
the Paxton block, now known as
Haas Brothers. At that time the
upstairs shop was quite new in
Omaha, but the success of the ven
ture was not in doubt from the be
ginning. A little 'Over a year ago
he was joined by his brother, C. S.
Haas, and their quarters almost
doubled in size. A couple of months
Haas.
later two more brothers, W. G.
Haas and B. L. Haas, who were in
the ladies' wear business in Chi
cago, joined the firm, and another
shop was opened in Minneapolis,
Fred and Clark Haas remaining in
Omaha. '
, This latest move is the fourth
time the business has been ex
panded in the past four; years. The
brothers state that very extensive
alterations will be made in the
Brown block in order to give, their
patrons every convenience, and to
allow of the display of the greatly
increased stocks that their growing
business demands. The firm give
credit for their success to the cardi
nal principles of giving real Value,
personal service and truth in advertising.
HONOR MENTION
SCOUTS DO GOOD
1700K Ifl SCHOOL
Grade School Principals Pub
lish Monthly List of Scouts
Who Make Excellent
Records.
AT THE
THEATERS
II. R. BALTZER IS
NEW PRESIDENT
OF TRAVELERS
Omaha Post of Protective As
sociation in Annual Conven
tion Goes on Record
For Good Roads.
H. R. Baltzer, city salesman for
the McCord-Brady Co., was elected
president of the Omaha post, Travel
ers' Protective association, at the
annual convention at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon.
He succeeds L. L. Carr.
David O'Brien was chosen first
vice president, F. C. Eckardt, second
vice president, and George H.
Lavidge, third vice president.
Charles L. Hopper was re-elected
secretarytreasurer and the follow
ing were made directors for 1920:
John W. Smith, J. H,CStine. J. F.
Harklerode, Roby Maxwell and H.
H. Close.
The convention, attended by 100
post members, went on record in
support of all Rood roads move
ments and gave particular endorse
ment to hard surfaced roads. W.
Stanley Brown of Omaha, who is
serving on the association's national
board of directors, spoke on pro
gress of the organization during the
last year.
, The following chairmen of com
mittees were chosen: George W.
Loner, railroads: O. L. Wohlford.
press; Percy Powell, liotels Jake
Marks, legislative; H. G. Hoel, em
inent; J. P. Fallon, good roads and
public utilities; M. Stanlev' Brown,
commerce; Gus Miller, sick and re
lief; Rev. Titus Lowe, chaplain.
ine conveention reconimenaea tor
appointment on the board of di
rectors of the state association M.
Stanley Brown, O. L. Wohlford and
J. F. Harklerode. The state con
vention will meet in Omahit, April
23 and 24.
' The following were recom
mended as the Omaha delegates to
the national convention in Port
land, Ore., June 14 to 19: L. L.
Carr. Gus Miller. O. L. Wohlford,
J. W. Gamble. H. G. Hoel, J. H.
Stine. E.' H. Hoel, J. F. Harklerode,
A. A. Taylor. F. C. Eckardt,
Charles J. Lyons, M. C. Carroll.
Two Men Plead Guilty
To Theft of $15,000 in
Drugs at Gimp Dodge
Des Moines, la., March 20.
(Special.) Clifford A. Harris of
Seattle and Edward Frank of Hack
ensack, N. J., entered pleas of guilty
in federal court Saturday to charges
of stealing $15,000 worth of drugs
from Camp Dodge hospital last
March. The men were arrested
March 9. They will be taken to
Creston. where court is in session.
and Tuesday they will enter formal
pleas of guilty before Judge Martin
J. Wade and receive their sentences.
A major portion of the drugs were
recovered in Harris' room in this
city. Frank was in service and Har
ris, was employed at Camp Dodge.
Wife of U. P. Conductor
Dies of Heart Trouble
Mrs. James May, 47 years old,
2612 Woolworth avenue, died lat
night at 11 o'clock at her home of
heart trouble.
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Gertrude, Madeline, Helen and
Clark and her husband, who is a
Conductor on the Union Pacific.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Henry W. Punn, Joseph W. Marrow,
Osorv S. Ksnnsdy. Henry 8. Payne, Ju
lius B. Cooley, i. P. , Uvlok, Charlea B,
Fostei. .. . .
Dfmonratle. Joseph It. Lovely, Fred W.
Anhcuner, James F. Callahan. M. Andrea
sen. Joseph O. Burjer, Henry R. Hart
nett, Frank Dineen, Frank R. Xaecan,
Huth C. Robertson.
For justice of ths peaoe: ,
Republican, aeorg-a E. Tingley. L. N.
Bunco, Norman C. Oanlt, Zack MV Ellis,
M. J. Roach, Ed Leeder. L. A. Richard
son, TV. S. McEachron. Charles U Alt
stadt. P. C. Caldwell.
Democratic, (leora B. Collins. Joseph
Moron, W. D. Wood.
For judge of the oountv enurf:' .
' Only aacdldata, Brye Crawford. -
GAMPFIRE GIRLS
KEEP BIRTHDAY
WITH PAGEANT
More Than 500 Members Por
tray Historical' Events in
Elaborate Entertainment
At Brandeis Theater.
The birthday of the Campfire Girls
was celebrated yesterday afternoon
by an elaborate pageant at Brandeis
theater. Nearly 500 Campfire Girls
figured in the display of the march
of events in the history of Compfire.
The proceeds of the performance
will go to the camp fund. The El
dredge Brokerage company donated
U cases Of Campfire candy, whicn
was sold by the girls.
Mary Louise Guy, secretary of
the . local-- Campfire movement, was
in charge of events. A large class
of girls took the Campfire oath in
the last episode of the pageant, while
others were advanced to the second
and third classes.
Divided Into Six Episodes.
The pageant was divided into six
episodes: Camp Craft, Hand CraU,
Home Craft Age, When Nature Lore
Was Needed, Patriotism and Camp
Fire ceremonial.
In the first episode the chief leads
his warriors away to the hunt. Au
dra Truehcart took the part of the
chief, while Beatrice Black was in
the role of the chieftess.
The second episode is set in a
school. Mable Rasmussen, as Mis
tress Allerton, conducts a school for
girls. They display their hand craft
while studying. The following take
leading parts: Mrs. Glen Smith,
Hope; Mildred Schultz,- Desire;
Merle Nisewenger, Patience,' and
Jean .Falconer, Betty.
A colonial wedding is the feature
of the third episode. A band of In
dians attends the wedding. Follow
ing is the cast:
ftev. Onllup Ruth Miller.
Mlntrcj Gallup Mildred Is'eff.
Their T):iUKhters Ellen, Helen Moore;
Sarah, Helen Fancoast; Susan, Ellen
Stnrns.
Mlstrcsj Arnold oj.iephine Hamlin.
Hit Inughtcr. Sally Marjorle Moors.
Mistress Arnold Josephine Hamlin.
Her Daughters Frances. Ruth Oarden;
Polly, Ruth . Orlmmel; Prlscllla, Laone
Po'Uck; Remembrance, Ruth Schwager.
Mistress Cantry Anna Ackerman.
Mary Alice Leslie.
The girls of llfeO appear in the
fourth episode. While they are in
the field the town fiddler appears
and all dance on the village green.
The following take the : leading
roles:
Mrs. Hill Marjoria Edgeller.
Jlara Alice Wlese.
Mrr. Ogden Jean Jewell.
KJIth -Ravaila Swenson.
Ruth Gertrude Pollard.
Anna Alice Fay.
Nancy Olive Harvey.
Life Before 1920.
The following appear in the fifth
episode," which portrays life before
1920, when the American girl ivas
called upon' to enter the business
world:
Marie Leach, 01 ga Jorgenson, Irene
Carlson. Henrietta Vasak, Sibyl David.
May Daemon, Mildred Christiansen, Mil
dred AVilson, Nina Crias, Mary Getty,
Marlon Hoerner, Marguerite Trunnell, Mar
guerite White, Wllhelmlna Auchmuty,
Ruth Harriett Richmond, Vera Pecha,
Dorothy Plrle.
The sixth episode explains the
meaning of rank in the Campfire
girls. All Campfire girls who have
won their Firemaker and Torch
bearer rank were on , the stage.
Nellie Ryan as guardian and Bertha
Vaughn as assistant guardian took
leading parts. ,
Olsen-For-Assessor Club
t Organized for Primaries
The "O. M. Olsen for Assessor"
club was organized at a meeting
held at the city hall last night. Per
ry Wheeler was named chairman of
the organization, and Mrs. H. C.
Sumney vice chairman. Frank B.
Honza will be treasurer and E. E.
Haydeek secretary.
A campaign committee of 100, 50
men and 50 women, will be selected
later and beginning next Sunday
regular weekly meetings of the club
will be held until after the primaries.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney, Mrs. Jamee
Richardson. Mrs. H. B. Whitehouse,
Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. O. A. Scott
and Miss Florence Shames wilt se
lect the women for the conunitjee. .
' i' ' ' 'v
A Boy Scout must not only "do
a good turn daily by neiping orners,
but he must also do himself some
good and study at school. Each
month the orincioali ot the grade
schools are publishing a Hat of the
honor mention scouts.
"An honor mention scout must be
excellent in his studies and deport
tnent," said Executive Hoyt yester
day. "The time to play is when he
is at Camp Gifford."
The following are honor mention
scouts for the past month:
, Lewis Moore, Troop 12 Lake school.
Roderick Moors, Troop 1 Lake school,
Arthur Walkup, Troop St Lake school.
Boyd Void, Troop IS Field school.
Walter flenteer. Trooo 1 Field school.
Ragena Truaz. Troop It Field school.
William Huber, Troop 37 Field school.
Btanfleld "Johnson, Troop Field
school.
Paul Baker, Troop 14 Henry W. Tates
cnoou
McQrew Harrkj, Troop I Hsajry
Tatea school. ' -
Henry Jorgenaen. Troon t Wlndgor
scnooi,
Marian Richer, Troop I WIRdsoA
school.
. Halley McCoy. Troop t Windsor school.
' Lester Lapldvs, Troop t Windsor
scnooi.
Frank McCann. Troop t Windsor
school.
Howard Kennedy, Troop 31 t Windsor
school. , I
Leo KlslcUI, Troop 21 Highland school.
John iHayduaka. Troop 31 -Highland
ohool.
John Platner, Troop 8 Columbian
school. v
Jack Leermakera. Troop t Columbian
school. I
Hartwig Dyhrberg, Troop SI Colum
bian school.
William Phillips, Troop Columbian
school.
Ernest 8. Pegau, Troop I. Columbian
school.
John Campbell, Troop SI Columbian
school.
William Reed. Troop Columbian
school.
James McMulltn, Troop t Columbian
school.
Verne Reynolds, Troop If Columbian
school.
Henry Clarke, Troop Columbian
school.
Henry Clarke. Troop Columbian
school.
Jack Hicks, Troop Sl Columbian
school.
Oliver Aames, Troop II Columbian
school.
Dlllwyn Boydtn, Troop 1 Walnut
Hill school.
Louis Jankonskl, Troop 1 Walnut Hill
school.
Sigurd Selander, Troop 1 Walnut Hill
school.
Richard Wells, Troop 2 Lake school.
Stanley Moore, Troop S3 Lake school.
Victor Ray. Troop 2 Lake school.
Frederick Breeze, Troop 8 Monmouth
Park school.
Andrew Brandell, Troop 40 Monmonth
Park school.
Dale Wade, Troop 40 Monmouth Park
school,
Wilbur Wallace, Troop 2 Howard Ken
nedy school.
Raymond Ramsey, Troop 10 Park
school.
John Waterman, Troop II Park school.
Harry Hansen, Troop II Park school.
Reginald Ramsey, Troop 10 Park
school.
Burton Oliver, Troop 31 Park school.
Wilbur Burgess, Troop 10 Park school.
Alfred Wadleifh, Troop 0 Park
school.
Porter Forcads, Troop 9 Farnam
school.
Dick Walker. Troop Farnam school.
Edwin Cahow, Troop Farnam school.
Leonard Marti, Troop 14 Farnam
school.
Edward Carnal, Troop Farnam
school.
Clair Robb. Troop Farnam achool.
William Prawl, Troop II Farnam
school. '
Billy Thomas, Troop I Farnam achool.
Jack Ooff, Troop 10 Farnaam school.
Harry Bowles, Troop 11 Farnam
school. I
Aged Man Run Down
By Speeding Machine
a a a 1 1
And Instantly Killed
Instant, death came ItO Charles L.
Muff, 58 years old, 4415 North
Thirty-first street, at 8 yesterday
morning, when he was struck at
Thirteenth street and Broadway,
Council Bluffs, by an automobile
driven by Robert M. McKenzie, 720
South Thirty-sixth street, Omaha.
Mr. Muff was on his way to his
place of employment , at the Morris
Cash Register company, Thirtieth
street and Broadway, when the
speeding automobile struck him as
he was crossing the street.
Mr. McKenzie was going to his
farm in Keg Creek township, Iowa.
He is a brother of John A. Mc
Kenzie, Omaha attorney.
Mr. Muff is survived by his wife,
three daughters and a son. Two
daughters, Josephine and Mrs.
Freda Shea, are employed at the
Woodmen of the World offices. The
third, Ruth, is a school girl. The
on, Charles, is employed by the
Omaha Printing company. ,
Mr. McKenzie was present at an
inquest held by Coroner Cutler in
Council Bluffs. The jury made no
recommendations. McKenzie was
released under $1,000 bond for ap
pearance Monday morning.
Judges Hold Stormy
Session Behind Closed
Doors on' Andreasen
The seven district judges, after
a stormy session lasting an hour
yesterday noon, adjourned without
removina- from office Adult Pro
bation Officer M. Andreasen for his
activities in securing from Gover
nor McKelvie a pardon for James
C. Donaghue, convicted February
11, in district court of assault and
battery on Marie Honach at Seventi
eth and Center streets the night of
August 17, 1919. The judges stated
that they would take decisive action
regarding Andreason Monday mor
ning. General opinion is that his
resignation will be asked.
Mr. Andreason was present at
the conference, by request, and left
it after about half an hour.
The meeting wae called after a
petition from 150 Omaha women
was received last Tuesday, asking
for Andreasen'i removal. Prior to
that time the judges had written a
(harp letter of reproof to Andreasen,
warning him that he would be re
moved if he ever "meddled" again
in similar manner.
HAVING disposed of the treaty
of Versailles, and while we are
waiting for a report from the
committee on expenditures, let us
talk of something pleasant. Do you
know what: a "trimplet" is?
Neither did we, until last night,
when we heard it explained and saw
it exemplified at the Brandeis by a
group of earnest and clever players.
Being a more or less important
secret, maybe we ought to keep it to
ourselves, At any rate it Wat worth
going to the theater to find out
about. Explain it? Simplicity.
A ' trimplet is a trimplet. Now
you know all about it. Stuart Walke
had a quaint conceit, and by a little
thoughtful care expanded it into
fantasy of fragile texture, but with
persistent bouquet. Charles Rand
Kennedy btult a wonderful three-act
play around a similar thought; it
served roroes-Kobertson remarka
bly well in "The Passing of. the
Third Floor Back" and Maeter
linck's dramatic poem, "The Blue
Bird, blossomed from the same
root. Only, in these the telling
more lengthy and involved than in
Stuart Walker' "Trimplet." If you
want to "live happily ever after,"
you must tee the tall, tall tree touch
the star that is near, you must taste
the fruit that hat the flavor of the
wine of the forget-me-not, you must
smell the fratrrance of the old. old
flower, and you must hear the song
of the bird in the lonely place. In
other words, life must appeal to you
inrougn senses mar. are nor limned
to the material things.
This was amply and intelligently
illuminated by a group of player
whose imaginations seemed to have
caught the inspiration of the poet
and to have been lifted into the
realm beyond and above the sordid
things of the world. They were pre
ceded by a short and well enacted
comedy, and followed by a drama
of the modern type, also played with
rood taste and excellent effect.
It was the second of the Folk
Theater evenings, this time at the
Brandeis, and fairly denotes the
progress this band of adherents to
the cause of true drama is making
in Omaha, Under Mr. Craiks di
rection and with the sincere applica
tion of the players themselves, the
little plays are given after a fashion
that must encourage those who have
Dinned their faith to the venture, and
certainly promises a fruition that
will bring good to me cause in wnicn
they are enlisted. The plays and
the players last night:
DECEIVERS.
An Episode in One Act, by William
C. De Mille.
The Younsr Wife
Miss Mary Eastland
The Younir Husband...:
Mr. O. W. Craik
The Burglar Mr. C N. Staples
The action takes place m the hv
ing room of a modern apartment.
THE TRIMPLET.
A Portmanteau Play, by Stuart
V Walker.
The Lady Bobolara
Mrs. Benjamin Boasberg
The Marquess of Strenathco ,
Mr. C. H. Shroeder
The Lady Caratina
...Miss tdna Letovsky
The Baron Milton-Maurice. . . . . . .
Mr. L. R. Aitchison
The Person Passing By
Mr. O. W. Lraik
You (in the audience)
..Miss Ethel Mulholland
The scene is a lonely place. The
time is partly then and partly nowa
days.
The harp is played by Miss Marie
Swanson. The costumes designed
and executed hv Mrs. Shaii Osato,
Acting rights U- the play allowed by
Mr. Walker without royalty. Bird
songs by Mrs. Florence Stunenberg.
Robbers Get $50,000.
Modesto, Cal., March 20. Rob
bers who entered the safe deposit
vault of the First National Bank
of Crows Landing near here ob
tained Liberty bonds and jewels
valued at $40,000 to $50,000, accord
ing to an estimate made by bank
officials. The robbets burned
through the door of the vault with
a torch. . . 1 1
SUPPRESSED DESIRES.
A Play 'in Two Acts, by George
Cram Cook and Susan GlaspeL
Henrietta Brewster
' ".Mrs, Frank Prawl
Stephen Brewster ...
Mr. M. M. Levings
Mabel Mrs. Anson Bigelow
The scene represents an apart
ment of today' in Washington
Sauare.
Billy Watson- of "Beef Trust"
fame is the attraction at the Gayety
theater this week, minus the "beef."
After years of association with the
Amazons, he could not resist the
temptation, however, to slip a few
heavyweights in the "show girl"
section of the chorus. They are
overlooked by the bulk of the au
dience, who are unable to see past
the array of "chicken" in the front
line. '
With the passing of the "Beef
Trust," the book in which Billy Had
obtained fame and fortune, was also
discarded and he appears this year
in a new production that is the equal
if not better than his former show,
Billy Spencer and Edgar Bixley
assist Watson in the comic roles and
many a hearty laugh is furnished by
this trio. Rappi, just back from
France with the Seventy-eighth
(Lightning) division, and glad again
to "walk the; boards," presents an
entertaininsr violin specialty.
Pearl Turner furnishes the pep of
the feminine section of the com
pany. In the dance and musical
numbers she is easily a heaUliner of
the company. Beautiful and shape
ly, she is well fitted to display the
wonderful wardrobe supplied hef.
Pearl Lawler and Violet Buckley as
sist in the musical numbers.
Faction Favoring Wood
Bolts Georgia Convention
Cartersville, , Ga., March 30.
Election here 0f an uninstructed
delegate to the national convention
by republicans of the seventh
Georgia district led a faction to
hold a separate, convention later
which was announced by State
Chairman Pirlcptt trt hov i'ncf rtti-forl
for General Wood for the presiden
tial nomination, it was said a com
test for the seat would be made at
Chicago.
.mm
Learn Sim-tarik-Auto Painting
a a. a ar x:
Lftfe real wtNo BootoW Couno
CHICAGO PAINTI SCHOOU
S Itl fcl UfVI I ft tf aUls AAsft
jjjsjsJitsfcM
WILSON GETS
HIS TREATY AND
COVENANT BACK
'
Generally Believed at Wash
ington Issue Will Be Left
For Voters to Decide
At Polls.
(Coatlnued Krom First Pat.
ing relationships arising from the
establishment of separate peace, par
ticularly with regard to matters of
reparation and adjustment. A
treaty with Germany alone, it is
said, would be of no value. (
No Consuls in Germany.
. At the present time the United
States has no consuls or other ac
credited representatives in Germany
and there can be none sent until
after the settlement of peace. The
United States commissioner now in
Berlin has no diplomatic quality
whatever and all diplomatic inter
change is still carried on through
the Spanish ambassador at Berlin
who is charged with the care of the
American interests in Germany.
It is stated that the fact that until
the settlement of peace there can be
no considerable re-establishment of
trade relations between this coun
try and Germany will prove more
embarrassing to the latter country
than to America, despite the fact
that allied commerce will have op
portunity to establish connections
in Germany before such action can
be taken by American business in
terests. Germany, it is sajd, must look to
this country and not to Europe for
her essential' needs, both in raw ma
terials and in financial assistance.
The continuance of a state of war
will obstruct steps being taken to
f ul Mill German needs along these
lines, not only because of the diffi
culties involved in trading under the
present abnormal conditions, but
also because German capitalistic
interests will remain timid and not
desirous of risking the disposition
of available capital in America un
der existing unsettled conditions
with their resultant atmosphere of
suspense.
Sanderson Coolly Received.
The greeting which George H
Sanderson, secretary of the senate,
received at the White house execu
tive offices when he delivered the
peace treaty there early today could
hardly be called cordial. Mr. san
derson inquired politely for Mr.
Tumulty, the president s secretary,
and was informed that he was bus
ily engaged talking to newspaper
men. Mr. Sanderson took a scat
and waited. After Mr. Tumulty got
through giving the newspaper men
"the inside" of the president s mind
he leisurely devoted himself to Other
tasks more important than the re
ception of the senate's representa
tiv
Mr. Sanderson cooled his heels in
Mr. Tumulty's outer office for an
hour and a quarter. Then an at
tendant appeared and ushered him
nto the presence ot Air. lumtuty.
The greeting scarcely exceeded a
curt nod.
Asks for a Receipt.
"I have with me." said Mr. San
derson. "the treaty of peace which
the senate has directed me to return
tn th nretident. Here it is."
"All right," said Mr. Tumulty
irrufflv. "nut it down.
Mr. fcrndcrson deposited it on Mr.
Tumulty s desk.
"AnH this arrnmnanies it." Mr,
Sanderson continued, placing before
Mr. Tumulty a copy of the senate s
resolution formally notifying the
president that the treaty had been
rejected
' I should like a receipt, said Mr.
Sanderson. Mr. Tumulty signed his
name to a paper which read as follows:
"Receipt is acknowledged of the
treaty of peace with Germany signed
at Versailles on June 8, ms. lime.
11:45 a. m."
The secretaries bowed stiffly and
Mr. Sanderson and his receipt re
turned to the senate.
Discuss Political Aspects.
Political aspects of the treaty
situation were much discussed today,
Republican senators thought that
despite the earlier demands of the
Taft clique for prompt ratification
of the treaty without reservations
there was little doubt that the Chi
cago convention would ' adopt i
plank endorsing the refusal of the
majority of the senate to accept the
treaty wthout the necessary Ameri'
can safeguards.
On the other hand, the democrats
were badly split. It was pointed out
that only l democratic senators had
"IT
For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness in the Head and
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostration and Fever.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first feeling
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f After the GriD take Hum
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mailed free.
Humehrtva' Hmdh Msiiieine
William Btreet, New York.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
backed the president's for ratifica
tion "without change of meaning."
Three democrats were unwilling to
support the treaty because they con
sidered the Lodge reservations in
adequate to the protection of Ameri
ca. Twenty-three democrats broke
from the president's ranks and
joined with the Lodge republicans in
trying to ratify the treaty, even with
the "nullifying" reservations.
With such a wide divergence of
views in the democratic ranks, dem
ocratic political seers took a pessi
mistic view of the outlook for har
n.Ony over the treaty issue at the
San Francisco convention. They
were agreed that President vWilon
undoubtedly would endeavor to
dominate the convention and write
a simon pure protreaty plank into
tne piattorm. ihey were frankly
fearful of the consequences of Mr.
Wilson's wrath if he did not succeed,
but most of them were even more
fearful of what would happen if
democratic candidates were forced
to go before their constituents ad
vocating article 10, nullification of
the Monroe doctrine, Britain's right
to six votes and several other inter
esting features of the treaty.
South With Wilson.
"It was notable that of the 19
loyal democrats who stood unflinch
ingly behind the president only two,
Hitchcock and Johnson of South
Dakota, hailed from north of the
Mason and Dixon line. Senator
Hitchcock is the administration
leader and is fishtin Brvan in Ne
braska, while Senator Johnson of
South Dakota is retiring from, the
senate this year. With these two
exceptions. Mr. Wilson's strensrth
all came from Dixie, where demo
cratic candidates will not have to
"face the music" on the treaty is
sue. The rights of the United States
in the German merchant vessels
seized in American ports as a war
measure are brought into question
through the senate's rejection of the
treaty. The United States is also
without), the ability to participate
in the decrees of the international
reparation commission, which is
charged under the treaty with ar
ranging for the liquidation of the
reparational damages that Germany
has agreed to pay to the victors in
the war. All business between the
United States and the German gov
ernment must be conducted through
the government of Spain, which at the
request of this government, took
over the care of American interests
in Germany upon the outbreak of
hostilities between the United States
and Germany. American trade with
Germany can be conducted only
through licenses granted by the
United Mates.
Bryan Asserts Rejection
Is a Colossal Crime
New Haven, Conn., March 20.
William J. Bryan, in an interview
On the rejection of the treaty, today
said:
"Defeat of the treaty is a colossal
crime against our country and the
world. If we allow a minority of
the senate to dictate the policy of
the senate on this momentous ques
tion we betray democracy, and turn
our faces backward toward arbi
trary power, and arbitrary power
as exercised by a few is scarcely
less hateful than arbitrary power as
exercised by one.
"The action of the senate is the
more disgraceful because ' the re
jection was brought about by a
union between a group of demo
crats and the irreconcilable foes of
the treaty, whom the democrats
have been denouncing for eight
months. If the action of the senate
is permitted to stand we invite con
tusion at home and chaos abroad.
"But the action of the senate
should not be allowed to stand as
the verdict c.c the nation. The ma
jority In congress should assert it
self at oh.c, lirst: By declaring
the war at an end; second, by de
claring in favor of the nation's par
ticipatiou in the league of nations
on such terms as the majority shall
agree upon; third, by proposing an
amendment to ,the constitution per
mining the majority of the senate
and house to ratify a treaty , by
joint resolution and in the same
way define the nation's foreign pol
icy, thus making it as easy to end
a war as to begin it. f
"In the meantime the people
should wire and write to senators
and the president, urging ratitica-
tion. A change of four votes will '.
be sufficient.''
French Officialdom
Overcome by Gloom
Near York Tlmea-Chlcago Tribune Cuble,
CopiTlfht. 1030.
-Paris, March 20.The definitn
defeat of the treaty of the United
States has caused a pall of gloom
over French officialdom. "
Mr. Wilson's "stubborn attitude"
in refusing to compromise on the
Lodge reservations Is blamed bv the
French for the situation. These
reservations were satisfactory and
acceptable to both France and Eng
land. Mr. Wilson was advised of
this and urged by these governments
to drop his opposition in order that
the treaty could be ratified immedi
ately. v
The French complain that his re
fusal to pursue this course outlined
by allied governments had its dis-t
astrous results in the senate yester
day and on Mr. Wilson's head alone
rests the responsibility for the cot
tinuance of the chaotic state1' of
world affairs.
Expected the Defeat
The French declare thev expect
ed this defeat following the actioja
of Mr. Wilson in resenting the ef
forts of Ambassadors Jusserand
and Grey hi Washington to put the.
treaty through the senate with res
ervations. The indications are that Francii
does not fear Mr. Wilson's intent
tion to take the treaty before th
American people in the next pre
dential campaign because it is be
lieved the American electorate wi'l
place its stamp of approval on the
Versailles documents with reserva
tions. 1
But what France does object to is
the delay of probably a year which
this course will necessitate, thus
keeping America out of participa
tion in the enforcement of the
treaty terms and preventing her nec
essary aid in the general workof
reconstruction throughout war-torn
Europe. "b
Preacher Weds Omarta
Couple In Rear Seat
Of an Elgin Auto
1 In the news columns of March J f
appeared the announcement of
Sterling Pringle s marriage to Ellen,
Kae, the ceremony taking place in
the rear seat of an automobile just
across the bridge on the Iowa side.
In the attempt to keep the wed
ding secret from their many Omaha
friends, the bridal couple, acconw
panied by J. R. Cooley, salesman
for Western Elgin Motor Co., and
wife, procured the license in Coun
cil Bluffs, after which the wedding1
party journeyed to South Omaha
where the Rev. R. L. Wheeler was
waiting to perform the ceremony
Upon learning that an Iowa!
license was not valid in Nebraska,
and as it was getting near train
time, the entire party, including
Mr. Wheeler, made a record-breaking
dash for the Missouri river
bridge and Iowa soil. As soon as
they reached the Iowa side a halt
was called and without getting out
of the car the ceremony was per
formed with no further delay. ,
4
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