12 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 11, 1920.
Moving Fever Fails to
Hit Omaha Families;
No Houses Are Vacant
There is one form of spring fever
that Omaha citizens are not af
flicted with. That is-the fever to
move "along about the first of
April."
According to a number of stor
age transfer 'men in the city there
is much less moving this spring than
ever before and hundreds of people,
unable to rent homes, are filling the
warehouses with stored household
affects,
.' "The acute shortage of rental
properties also is mad manifest,"
said Charles Knowles of the Fidel
ity Transfer company, "through the
widespread 'consolidation ,of fami
lies.' Young people ar? moving in
with the old people and the con
solidation extends all along the
line.
"According to many new families
the problem of providing adequate
. housing has been partically solved
in Chicago and elsewhere and they
complain that nothing is being done
along-this line in Omaha."
More than 90,000 persons are un
employed at the present time in
Vienna.
Omaha Cast to Produce
Bohemian Girl Thursday
ASTHMA
OBk Tr ls no "'Cure
but relief is often
brought by
VICKS VAPORU
' YOUR BODYGUARD 30.0O7lTift
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MRS. BAILEY.
Balft's tuneful opera, "The Bo
hemian Girl," .will be given by an
Omaha cast composed of members
of the Omaha Opera association, re
cently organized, in the Brandeis
theater Thursday evening, April 16.
The proceeds of the performance
will be donated to the Childs' Sav
ing institute.
Four scenes that go to make up
the three acts are being constructed
under supervision of Ernest Misner
of the Misner School of Dramatics.
Critics who have: seen rehearsals
say the chorus of , 60 sings up to
standard, in fact as well as profes
sionals, t
There is a gypsy dance in the last
act which Miss Pauline Capp is said
to interpret in delightful manner.
Other principals in the piece and
their roles follow:
Mrs. W. Dale Clark as Arline,
Lawrence Dodds as Thaddeus, For
rest Dennis as Count Arheim, Mrs.
J. Emerson Bailey as Queen of the
Gypsies, Marcus T. Neilson as Flor
entine and Walter Jenkins as Devils-
hoop, leader ot the gypsies.
2,000 Jap Troops Sail
Tokio, April 10. Ah additoinal
2,000 troops to reinforce the Japa
nese soldiers in Manchuria sailed to
day. -
flLfarn 3izn-5cenic-Auto Paintinff
terxrrungiroj-DtroraUnfQraining-
tefWinj?-5howcard Wnung-by dang
the real work-No Booto-NbMail ta
Mtoiis-bwCo3t-(itaIogPjfrce
CHICAGO PAINTING SCHOOLS
131 N.WELLS ST. CHICAGO
Get your piano at . the
Room-Making Sale. Read
carefully SCHMOLLER &
MUELLER ad, page 8.
pUc 44? dk
mm w
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Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters. ..
"Dinged" Disasters
Follow Each Other
In Lone Jack, Mo.
Lone Jfck, Mo., April 10. This
town has been , losing all. the
"breaks" in4uck-for several weeks.
According to Mayor King the town
has just faced one "dinged" "dis
aster after another. .
First, the light plant blew-up.
Then the driver of the jitney bus
quit on short- notice. Next the
town's only barber left for parts
unknown, leaving the male . inhabi
tants the choice between buying
safety razors or growing whiskers.
Finally the Lone Jack bank was
robbed. That didn't create much
excitement because, Mayor King
said, thTTtown was used to calamities.
HATS
CLEANED, BLOCKED
' - AND DYED
Ladies' Hat a Specialty
LAMBROS BROS.
1521 Farnam St. Tyler 4120
Chas. E. Sandall, York, Neb.
. Republican Delegate-at-Large
1 aja;:::::::jP
H ' "
He Has Served His Country Well
Charles E. Sandall was born on his father's homestead in York
county 44 years ago. He is an attorney by profession, having
graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan
in 1904. He was County Attorney for York county during three
consecutive terms and represented the York-Hamilton District as
State Senator-during the sessions of 1915 and 1917. More re
cently he was appointed by the Supreme Court of Nebraska as' a
member of the Preliminary Survey Committee for the Constitu
tional Convention.
- , Mr. Sandall is married and has a family of four girls and two
boys. In addition to practicing his profession he is interested in
farming in York County and has always taken a keen interest in
politics and at present is a member of the Republican State Central
..Committee."
During the McKinley-Roosevelt campaign in 1900, while he
was still in college, he was vice president of the Students' Young
Men's Republican Club in Nebraska. He was one of the dry lead
ers in the Senate during the 1915 and 1917 sessions and was the
author of the limited suffrage bill in the State Senate during the
1917 session after a contest which lasted until the closing day of
the session.
Leonard Wood a Leader
Leonard Wood, because of his experience as a leader of men
and administrator, extending over a period of more than a quarter
of, a century, and nation-wide in its scope, is today the finest ex
ponent of real and genuine Americanism in its broadest and finest
sense and will make a strong, firm and just executive during these
important years just approaching. He is not only a soldier,, who
has given much to his country, but he is a proved statesmaA as
well. A man whom we will need in the White House to lead us
on to a correct solution of the vast problems confronting' us.
Truly yours, ,
(Signed) CHARLES E. SANDALL.
Official Leonard Wood Delegates
VCut This Out and Take to the Poll With You
DELEGATES-AT-LARGEL. D. Richards, Fremont; Don L.
Love, Lincoln; Charles K. Sandall, York; John W. Towle,
Omaha.
ALTERNATE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE Elmer F. Robinson,
Hartington; I. L. Pindell, Sidney; J. A. True, McCook; J. E.
Lutz,. Blair.
DELEGATES FIRST DISTRICT W. A. Selleck, Lincoln; 0. A.
Cooper, Humboldt. .
ALTERNATES FIRST DISTRICT D. M. Douthett, Lincoln; J.
jyj Curtis Tccuwisch -
DELEGATES 'SECOND DISTRICT W. G. Ure, Omaha; S. J.
Leon, Omaha. , -
ALTERNATES SECOND DISTRICT Fred J. Stack, Omaha;
-Amos Thomas, Omaha. , '
DELEGATES THIRD DISTRICT A. R. Davis, Wayne; E. B.
Penney, Fullerton.
ALTERNATES THIRD DISTRICT John McCarthy, jr., Ponca;
F. C. Bergman, Columbus.
DELEGATES FOURTH DISTRICT H. E. Sackett, Beatrice;
H. C. Beebe, Osceola. .
ALTERNATES FOURTH DISTRICT A. V. Pease, Fairbury;
George Liggett, Utica.
DELEGATES FIFTH DISTRICT H. W. Miller, Bloomington;
H. E. Stein, Hastings.
ALTERNATES FIFTH DISTRICT Albert J. Gardner, Orleans;
Davis F. Meeker. Imperial.
DELEGATES SIXTH. DISTRICT Horaee F. Kennedy, Broken
Howj Karl D. Mailory, Alliance.
ALTERNATES SIXTH DISTRICT C. A. Yoder, Elm Creek;
Guy C. Thatcher, Butte. .
Peeper Climbs Wall to
' Get Look 'into Bathroom
London, April 10. "He did un
lawfully listen by night under the
wall, windows and eaves of a house
to hearken- after discourse, , and
thereafter to frame slanderous tales
r-gainst the peace of our sovereign
krd the king.".
Such is the official version of the
"harge of eavesdropping read
-gainst John Ford, who had climbed
16 feet up the wall of a house to
peer into a bathrqom.
280 Englishmen, Made 200 x
Million Pounds. In War
London, A,pril 10. During the
war 280 men in Britain made a total
of 200 million pounds, according to
inland revenue estimates which are
revealed in a parliamentary hearing.
; The total increase in wealth dur
ing the war was four billion pounds.
Bancroft School Kiddies Have JazzBand
With But One Member Over Five Years Old
1 n t?L S
Bancroft school has. a sym
phony" orchestra and but one of its
members is more than 5 years old.
' A toy xylophone, a toy piano, a
pair of frog snappers, a coffee jar
with a handful of kindergarten rings
inside, triangles, a horseshoe and, a
small hammer and toy drums are
some of the "instruments" used.
The tiny tots show positive gen
its in the invention of some sort of
time-beating instrument.
Miss Vera . Pearson, one of the
kinderearten ,teachers, plays the
niano. The .conductor of the "or
chestra,' little Master John Bocek,
takes his place with a baton, and the
music starts.
The "orchestra"" is all a scheme
begun by Miss Mary Austinprinci
pal of Bancroft; Miiss rearson , ana
Miss Pauline Green, another kinder
garten instructor, to teach the chil
dren rhythm,
The children in the picture besides
the conductor are: Mark Johnson,
Theodore Himberger, Palma Amen
ta', Joseph Montag, Mary Pirnise,
Lucile Walker, Josephine Larsen,
Frank Karnes, Katherine Krvce,
Harold Kline, Frank Grasso, Given
Clayton and Frank Schejbol.
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JHc Wrnor Qck' i
never- I
II Ik M, JLJ?VA )) t lesg startliap expose
W AaV iM V 6fmarriiifc.aJ
IS . ,.. ".' s ii r problems"
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AMERICAN MEN
NOT AFRAID OF
WIVES IS CLAIM
. j -
Prohibition, It Is Asserted,
May Have Transformed
Erstwhile Cowering Hus
bands Into Lions.
By EARLE C. REEVES.
International Nwn Service Staff
Correspondent.
London. April 10. "'Are Amer
icans afraid of their wives?" is the
bold theme which Richard Keverne
chooses to discuss in the Daily Mif-
ror.
They were some of them are
even yet but a great mascunnist
movement is sweeping the states,
Richard maintains,, and this move
ment will soon free the enslaved
sex.
"Riehts for men are being de
manded," he writes.
"I take it that in the bad old days
of demon rum when a man came
home late from the club he had a
sort of guilty feeling. He wanted
to tlacate his wife.
"So, of course, he put up with any
thing for the sake of peace and a
quiet life. He would return and say,
'les, dear, it's auite true that I did
dine with Cyrus Tones, and as a mat
ter of fact it was his birthday and
we did have just one bottle, al
though, as you know, I didn't want
it; but I saw some splendid hajs in
the new shop on Nitie Thousand
and Twenty-ninth street today, and
I thought perhaps you might look in
there tomorrow and buy a dozen or
so.'
"Then she would sav: ' 'How
sweet of you,' or words to that ef
fect. 1 was just dvinsr tor a new
set of hats-now get on with sweep
incr the parlor, dear.' .
"And there you are. Demon rum
had riveted yet another fetter upon
his victim.
"But that is all finished and done
with now. The tired business man
returns from his office sharp on
time now. He has too much time
on his hands.
"Now we alt know the fate that
lies in wait for idle hands. The
tired business man promptly gets
into mischief. He begins to revolt
against his dollars and dust-chasing
life. Living a perfect life with noth
ing to hide, it occurs to him that he
will give up housework. Brooding
over the situation, he decides thatjie
is a slave.
"And here we have the beginnings
of a masculinist movement.
"Where this will lead it is hard to
say. Perhaps the women will in
self-defense vote America wet again.
Already I read that thev would like
' be dominated for a change."
British Seamen Protest
Against Chinese Coolies
London, April 10 Chinese coolies
are displacing British seamen, and
the latter are getting their dander
up.
The seamen have protested to the
board of trade, pointing out that but
8J82 Chinese were employed in 1914
on British ships and that this num
ber had doubled a year later, while
the end of the war has not seen dis
continuance of the shipowners' prac
tice of exploiting cheap Chinese la
bor while British ex-fighters are job
less. 1
. The sailors have asked that the
recent act which stipulated that no
alien he employed in any capacity
on a British ship at a rate of pav
less than the rate paid to British
subjects be made operative at once.
Mistake to Tell Lies
iu iimiueii, rdaiui oaya
Columbus. O., April 10. "It is
a" mistake to tell lies to children.
Even the Santa Claus.myth can be
told in such a way as not to be un
truthful," declares Rev.' Irving
Maurer, pastor of the First Congre
gational church, here, discussing the
subject, "Telling the Truth."
"Children lie either because their
parents have been found out or be
cause their parents are unskillful in
questioning them," Rev. Dr. Maurer
continued.
"Sex truths early should be told
children, for a child will learn these
facts in a distorted, impure, un.
'truthful aspect if you lie to him
about thein.
"So, too, children should learn the
facts about the Bible, about religion,
about science, in order not to be
compelled in adolescence to find
themselves deceit J
FORMER OMAHAN
AIDS ESTONIANS
FIGIITIfGTYP.HUS
Capt. F. C. Kenower, Serving
With Red Cross In Reval,
; Writes Interesting Letter
of His Activities.
J. E. Davidson has received an
interesting letter from Capt. F. C.
Kenower, who is serving in Red
Cross work at fteval, Esthonia.
When Mr. Davidson was director of
personnel in Nebraska for the
American Red Cross society he ap
pointed Captain' Kenower to the
post he now occupies. The captain
is well known in Omaha and Lin
coln, having been manager of a
business in the latter city at the
time of his appointment. The let
ter follows:
Reval, Esthonia,
'February 14, 1920.
Dear Mr. Davidson:
Thought that you might be in
teresed in knowing what was going
on in this part of the world as re
gards Red Cross work, so will drop
you a line today while awaiting the
courier to Riga.
A month ago I was sent to Reval
to taka charge of the work in Es
thonia and Finland. I had been in
Latvia for about six months. I went
through the bombardment of Riga,
remaining there the entire month of
shelling. We were very busy as
sisting the wounded and carrying
them to the hospitals. Fortunately
we had a good stock of bandages
and medicines, the only stock in
that country and we were much
sought after, ,
I had several rather exciting ex
periences, on'of which was having
26 high explosives light within a
very short distance from where I
was overseeing the unloading of a
boatload of supplies. -With a scratch
or two and a slight gasing I came
out as good as new.
It seems that I am fortunate in
drawing good assignments, for I
have come here to cope with the
typhus epidemic now raging in Es
thonia, having been brought down
by the northwest army in its re
treat from Petrograd. It has been
something terrible, have now about
7,600 cases of spotted typhus, and
men lying on the floors in their filth
with one doctor to abdut 1,300 men
and nurses almost as few. Many
of the members of medical staffs
have already died. The dead lie for
days without being taken from the
buildings and then they are only
carried to the rear and allowed to
accumulate until several sled loads
are piled up, thenMaken to the woods
and scattered about.
We faced a proposition that
looked almost hopeless, but I had
IS good field men who worked all
the time arranging and assisting the
poor helpless Russians. in getting
some sort of aa organization, se
cured factory buildings and made
wooden cots and without mattresses
and pillows, pajamas, etc., , made
them at least more comfortable than
they were.
Helped Organize Hospitals.
You might be interested in know
ing that we helped in the organiza
tion of hospitals containing some
6.000 beds. In all there are 16,000
sick in f e old northwest army anfL
many yet are lying on the floors,
daily at the same old game, "cootie
hunting." I have seen as many as
15 men in a small room, with papers
or bottles and picking their clothing
and' patiently placing the game in
some safe place; There are no dis
infectants other than we have and
our supply at the present time is
limited.
We have, with our sanitary men,
personally disinfected many build
ings, deloused the clothing and built
bath houses to bathe them. We
have now enroute many supplies to
combat the epidemic and will go
after it on a large and systematic
scale if the political situation does
not make a change in our plans.
These countries, newly born, just -fairly
thrive on this political food
and then the late peace treaty has
put a different complexion on things.
But the Red Cross do not enter on
politics nor meddle in them; it's a
set and fast rule. Anyway, it's a
most interesting place to be just
now and I will never forget the ex
periences that I am having.
Men Have Spotted Typhus.
We have two men in the hospital
with spotted typhus now and one is
very ill. I am hoping that he will
pass through the crisis. I have been
so unfortunate as to have lost two
people from my personnel during
my experience in Ked Cross worn
and it s not pleasant.
Just now we are casting longing
eyes on Petrograd with tons by the
thousands piled up ready for the
work when the time comes and it
bids fair to be the biggest activity
that the American Red Cross has at
tempted. I had planned on return
ing home at the expiration of my
contract on March 1. but in anticipa
tion of getting to Petrograd among
the first party I am remaining.
High. Praise for Commander.
Our commission is headed by'Lr.
Col. Edward W. Ryan, a most ca
pable man with many years of Red
Cross experience in just such work,
and under him I am sure that we
will never be ashamed of the record
that we are making and will make
in the future.
In a-'letter one can but mar the
surface of our work and the inter
esting things that we see and the
words qannot express, the way in
which gratitude is shown the
"Amerikanskis" and their wonderful
systems and manner of getting at
things that are to be done. I am
flad I came and glad that I am here,
will see you upon my arrival home,
whenever that may be, and will take
interest in talking to you and can
ten you many tilings tnat I cannot
write.
Please give Frank Judson mv best
regards if you should happen to see
himsoon.
Favor Registered Cattle .
Washington, April 10. Registered
cattle recently shipped from this
country to Uruguay for breeding ,
purposes have met with great favor
among producers there and a num
ber of Uruguayan buvers are ar
ranging to visit the United States to
make additional purchases, the
American consul at Montevideo to
day reported to the Department of
CommeC9
