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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
. ou:.::.:ki6sis .innmrniininriAH l,JiUUUIIIIIIH.IIII1 0FC0.IVE.1TI0I1 Citicrd Ddwcratio leader ail Prt:! st.Opcning of tin Ftenciiio Meetings Deliver Kenotp Address.' " C&icsjra. Aoril 20.--Homer S. Cunifaings, chairman of the demo cratfe. national committee, wis leClta to preside as ternporarythair man -'of' the national convention at Sail .Francisco, June 28. and deliver the ?ttynte address which will an nounces the party policies in the fofthcffiniife campaign. , The convention slate was framed at a luncheon at the Iroquois club nd the democratic chieftains lis tened with interest to a speech in which 4heir ' leader sounded what, they said, probably would be the tnlin point of his keynote address. VVThe republican party has lost its moral character he declared, in launching a vigorous attack on the action of the majority in congress in defeating the peace treaty and league Of nations and particularly the raetfc of by which control of the for eign relations committee was held by U aiauMlralfla BrtJnfc Won War. , : Turning to the war, he declared that "6 chance, but brains" wop iVapd for "this leadership, he main tains, i the democratic party was rirWId to credit. "It matters not whfaMhey may say of President Wil 108.; he addedr "His fame is im mortal an4 future generations will render tributes ot praise ana obliga tion to this great democrat." Meeting with members of the w6rnen'a Advisory board, the com mittee appointed Mr. Cumraings cnairman 01 a mpcommuicc 10 oih , the, firogrkrri under which the en franthiiH women will work. Their : ii ill i St "i. , ujiiiii in i,i i i ,.fj ' : , - . findings will be pressed to the convention for adoption. ' Plans for the convention were vir tually completed with the selection of the temporary officers. Besides Mr. Cummings, these officers are: E. G. Hoffman, national commit teeman from Indiana," secretary..' W. R. Hollister, Missouri, assist ant secretary. Col. ' John I. Martin, St Louis, Lsasfeant-at-arms of the national committee, " to be- convention ser-geant-at-arms. - J. J. Hughes,,Oklahoma, assistant sergeant-at-arms. ' Colonel Martin, who has been sergeant-at-arms of the national committee for the past 25 years, has officiated at fouY previous conven tions. : r . i Objection to the San Francisco convention committee arrange ments and narticUlarlv to the size of the hall, were removed following the appearance Detore tne committee ron arrangements ot postmaster Charles Fay, chairman of the San Francisco committee, and Isadore B. Doclcweiler. national committeeman rom California,, who explained the plans Deing mac o ihiiuic ms guests and the convention. ; Name Resolution Committee. A committee of five.Vith Charles Boeschenstein of Illinois, as chair man, was named by Mr. Cummings to draft resolutions of sympathy and respect to be sent to the family of Roger C Sullivan, former commit teeman from Illinois, who died last week. The resolutions will' be pre sented to the convention or adop tion. Gen. William B. Haldeman of Louisville announced his resignation as national committeeman from Kentucky because of ill health. The executive committee and com mittee on convention arrangements will meet at San Francisco early in June, it was decided. Jap Casualties Heavy. London, April 20. The Japanese casualties in the fighting in Siberia which resulted ' in their capturing Nikolsk and Khabarovsk from the Russians, totalled 2,000, according to reports received in official quar ters here. N Ttik fttffi OMAHA', tflSPNESPAT. APRIL 192ft. ' i- Wood Has Small Lead - In Douglas County . (OasJuaia J m rage nt.) General C A. Davis are leading for their respective nominations. 'Both are republicans. Unofficial Racanv Unofficial returns , from It pre cincts Indicate the following repub lican results: ' Robert Smith leading strong for renomlnktion aa clerk of the district court John N. Baldwin in lead for pub lic defender, with Amos Scruggs see. ond. , Harry G. Counsman in strong lead for f ounty asaesaor. ' V T. V. Stroud in lead for nomina tion for couaty commlssldfier in Third commissioner district The figures follow for 46 cincts: S " 1 1 . Xesublicasi President. Wood X,m I Persuing .... Johnson 1,117 I Ross v BepabUcaa fatmw. McKslvIe 1H I Halt McMullen . ... .1,3T (McLaughlin . Pollard 114 I Matbswtoa .. Demeeretle GoTeraer. Shumway .... ,14 I Taylor -c....i. ITS Jackson ...... 1ST I Morbad tit Clark m I Republican KaUeael Cesaatttteemea. McCloud S77 Howll .........2,03 Demoeratle national Conmlttaeaiaa. . Thompson .... (34 Hallan 1,431 Bryan Delegetee-at-Lefge. Stephen 71 I Themai Bars 744 Bryan HtUbcoek Dalegates-at-Larr Shallanbargar .1.4IS I McNsny , Neville 1.414 j Psble pre- S3I SO 237 sat .1 Lowe Running Second. Early returns from 18 precincts of Douglas xounty show- that Titus' Lowe, Pershing delegate, probably will be second in the list of republic an delegates-at-larf e, with John W. Towle, Wood delegate, leading on these scattering returns. , These returns likewise indicate that H. H.v. Baldridge, unpledged delegate, may come withi nthe top four and -squeeze out one of the Wood delegates. On the face of these returns there will be only two Wood delegates-at- large endorsed by this county. Figures for" 18 precincts on the re- puoucaii uctci A D. Beach... . 17 R. W. Baldrle.t5S U D. Richards.. 14 Don L. lxire....tl C. . 8andell...Jl John W. Towie..314 Tltua Low. .,...373 C. H. JCltey....l4l 0. 8. Avails 134 1. JVirkeU....l4 AManates. H..SJ. 9rBrne...33l I J. A. Traa 31 B, F. HeMnaon.SSS 1 X X. Lata . .333 X. I Ftnden....Si j C S. Herrln...:S J c a. Pelaf S..J. Leon ,11 I Oould T. A. rfollUr..Hl W. O. C B. fdam....144 J. A. Diets ....333 lire .Mi WUliama..UI AlMatae. J,H. Caldwell.. 44 I Fred X Stack... 1ST rflrd ajnrkr...lls John T. White... 14 Ames TBomaa...lis I , F Cesrk C Dtotflet Oart. Frank Bandle.'..13S I Pan Weiterard.l7B Robert Smith... 311 . IW bUr ItofMder. H. 8. Lower..... 7 J. P. Palmer.... 77 Joha'W. ReeK.i I A. P, Scrusfs. 38 J. H. Walter.... 23 John W. Teeter. 23 J. N. Baldwin. .131 John If. Berser. 44 H. C. Cochran. 34 I. J. Taer.... ss J. J. Preldman.. S3 U H. Xran.... 1( A. P. Llllla IS , lav Caanty Pred Brunlns. . 101 I A. C. Hart 14 H. O. Counaroan 331 I O. M. Olaen.... lis far CtAr CeaualeaJaaer, nird IMetriet. imos Allan... 10 I T. P. Stroud.... 81 Jua Miller C H. Wllllama. 14 W. J. Norman.. S v Var Oentp Caamtaaltaer, Plfth District C. O. Salomon. T. it. Tracy. SO I Chas. Unltt I S3 Saunders and Berka Lead in County Race For Stfete Senator The republican legislative ticket in 18 scattering precincts of Doug las county stands as follows: . , ro 84s senator. Loula Barks.... 240 J.M. M'rarland J4 u. u. (bribers. 304 ST. W 04 JfJ. W. Rnhbln... lux 237 C. I.. Hnnrtr . SKI T. P. Currint.. 11 ll.mil. W. s.l.x- ins J. A. Davla.... 13 Xwr state flea reecata tire. J. W. Cooper. 41. Geo. Anthea.... 43 Harry Ather... 103 P. Jj. Barnett.. 103 C. C. Beavera.. &f D. H. Bowman. 13 A. H. Brine... 81 W. F. Burdlck. 84 Qeo. Cathro.... 87 T. E. Oonley... 87 ft. C. Cook UlA H.w. cowdtiroy I0 R.C. Drueeedow 17 9. B. Dybatl... Ill T. B. Dyeart... 124 S. A. Footer.. . 203 . F. OalHtan- 103 J. B. R. Ooaney 7 V. C. Haacall.. 10 Bam O. Hoff . . . 174 :na. w. Moye. 133 8. B. JohBetorf. . 1Q8 P. L.Xernan... 137 A. D. Knight... 133 W. M. Ladd 108 X M. McDowell. 120 Irrln A. Medlar. 140 Ed W. Palmer. 144 O. H. Paraon... 74 Bmll Petcmon.. 145 BenJ. A. Poliln. 07 W. L Randall.. 127 B. Relnachreiber 72 M. noberteon 104 P. Slnsleton. 105 Ed A. Smith... 171 F. O. Bpear 60 P. E. Stone.... 120 H. C Tlmme... 110 J. O. Teller, Jr. 110 r. How many of these artists SFSWaliSwt BVwpvfssV- sfSr ha ve you ever heard? Hi vf. ALDA BESAKZONI BORI DRASIAU CALVit CARUSO CLEMENT CORTOT cut? DBGOGORZA DELUCA DEST1NN EAMES , ELMAN FARRAR GALLI-GURCV GARRISON G1XLY GLUCK HARROLD HE1FETZ JOHNSON JOUBNET KINDLER , KREISLER KUBEUK MARTINELLI McCORMACK MEiBA MURPIW PADEREVVSKI RUFFO SAMMARCO SCHUMkNN-HEINK SCOTT1 SEMBRICH 1E1RA5HTOI WERRENRATH XVITHRSPOON IAUST LlMH And every one of th6m is a Victor artiste Hieir fame is as wide as thewprlL Their names aire known wherever music is known, and with a Victrola their Bit bwmes is familiar as thtiir names : '. ' T p' . Any Victor dealer will gladly play any muiic you wish to hear ictrplas $25 to $15p0s Nvy Victor records demonstratat all dealer$ on the 1st of each month VICTROLA . u. t, mt. err. V iiilllSIIIIlHllllllllll IIIIIPIITf""1t ym?nJU'1lltll Victor Talking Machine ' Caiiiden, New Jeficy Contpany v, ' Y u $43.50 OVERALLS CANNOT REDUCE CLOTHING COST New Models in Denim Appear ing With French Buckles and Rhinestone Buttons . for Bank Wear. Newark, N. J., April 20. Overalls at $43.50 a, pair is the latest quota tion in the nations war on high priced clothing. The following newspaper adver-" tiserrRnt, inserted by a local mr qhant, appeared today:. "Substantial overalls in fashion able one-piece models, made of strong serviceable material, suitable alike for dress, for office work, for bricklaying, for banking, boiler making, bookkeeping, fishing, school, gardening, banquets, church and the theater. They' are pleasingly priced as follows: Plain overalls, $2.25 to $3.50; overalls witFT, belts arjd solid gold, sterling silver and French enamel buckets, from $10.25 to $40; overalls with rhinestone buckels, $42.25 to $43.50. Puts Limits on Clothes Costs. Detroit, Mich., April 20. One thousand stenncranhffrs. finnkkpn. erl and other office workers have re belled against high prices and pledged themselves not to exceed these maximum prices: Hats and shoes, $10; suits and coats, $50; dresses, $35; hosiery, $2.50, and gloves $2. ' HoM Denim Parade. New Yprk, April 20. Headquar ters for the organization of a mam moth overall parade which will in vade the clothing manufacturers' district Saturday, were opened to day by the Cheese club, local leader of theack-to-overalls movement It was announced that persons who preferredto wear old, patched clothing instead of committing the "extravagance" of buyfng new over alls, would be welcome in the line of march. Fancy, as well as plain overalls, will appear. One firm inserted ad vertisements in newspapers today offering denims "custom tailored in stylish spring and surnmerN models" at $10 and ,denim tuxedos for eve ning wear at $12.50. It also offered "modish evening, wedding and after noon gowns" of calico and gingham at $15. . ' Palmer Holds Small Lead Over Watson in Georgia Preferential Atlanta, April 29. Returns com piled by the Atlanta Constitution Tuesday niyht showed Palmer had carried 44 counties with 120 conven tion votes; Watson, 44 counties with 102 votes', and Smith, 32 counties with 78 votes. In Atlanta and Ful ton county, with four precincts miss ing, Palmer was 83 votes ahead 'of Watson, with Smith third. The state has 384 convention votes. Figures compiled at Senator Smith's headquarters gave Palmer a slight lead,' but indicated that the Georgia senator was holding a com fortable lead over Watson, former populist presidential candidate. Early reports stated that Palmer carried the leiding counties of the state, including Chatham (Savan nah), Bibb (Macon) and Richmond (Augusta.) South Side Grocer Held After Fire in His Store Mike Roskeoff, proprietor of a grocery store at 4515 South Twenty seventh street, was arrested by the police early this morning and held for investigation in connection with the fire which partially destroyed the store last night. An investigation of the store after the fire had been extinguished showed that the floor of the store- ajid some of the goods had been cov ered with gasoline and coal oil. it is claimed. A five gallon lard can half filled with lard and gasoline was found in'lhe store after the fire, the police say. Damage to the store was esti mated at $1,000. Man Gets Scalp Wound in x Row With His Neighbors ' Andrew Fustos, Fifth and Izard streets, suffered a . severe scalp wound yesterday afternoon when a challenge which he sent to his neigh bors, Charjes and Julius Mittelholz; living at the "Willows" near the river bottoms, was accepted. Mittelhojz placed a fence on Fus tos property and Fustos sent the brothers a challenge, which was to be accepted if 'the fence was not re moved, according to Fustos' story to the police. The challenge'was" ac cepted and in the fray,' Fustos re ceived a blow over the head with a club. Lighting den. Adv. Fixtures Burgess-Gran- HoUSe PaSSeS ProvidingJunds for Rail Administration Washineton. Aoril20. Without a dissenting vote the house passed the deficiency appropriation bill provid ing $390,000,000 for the railroad ad ministration to wind up its affairs. Besides the appropriation of $300,000,000 for the railroad adminis tration, the bill directed that its $90, 000,000 worth of Liberty bonds be bought at par by tne war nnance corporation and the proceeds used by the administration in liquidating its business. With these funds con gress will have appropriated a, total of $l,780,000v000 for the roads. The bill, which now goes to the senate, also included $7,000,000 for hospital treatment of disabled soldiers. Iowa Senator Scores Profiteers .Speech- Boosting Johnson Plainficld, N. J., April 2Q. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, speaking at a meet ing here in behalf of Senator John son's candidacy for the republican presidential nomination, declared "the greatest need today in the White House is a man who will smash the profiteers." The people are being robbed as T they never before hive been robbed in the history of this country," he added. "Every Shoe bought today represents 40 per-ccnt going- to the profiteers, and yet people complain that there is unrest in the country. Unrest will continue J' until the profiteer is jailed." The extent to which bonds , have been issued by the government has contributed in part to the increased cost of living, h charged. "If there had been a fajr tax on war profits," he said, "there would have been no need of issuing bonds to the extent to which we have." Investigate Report . Of Plot for Uprising In Europe and Canada London,. April 20. - Constantly reiterated reports that a plot, having as its purpose simultaneous upris ings in Egypt, Ireland, Lndia and Plants Raise Million Nickels for Monument To Roger 0. SulKvait ChSMWo Trtbnna-Omaha Be Laww4 Wlra,' Chicago, April 20. Unless plans? go awry? the late Roger. CV Sullivan, tate democratic boss of the states will have a, monument that will mean) something sue-re than a mere shaft of marble or an artistic work xi brdnze. All his friends, down to thq v little crippled children whom he al- ways remembered, will have a-shard in the work, a proprietary interest for it is proposed to accept l.OOO.OOQf nickels from that many subscribers nothing more or less than a nickel, ' and only one nickel from each subi scribcr. . The remarkable demonstration at! his funeral, the largest in "the history: of the. city, furnished the inspiration!. itiffs in ,hvdt. ire and. India ana ic .m inunumtui pmu. Canada in June, is being fomentedUcstimated that if each of his friend in .New York, have impressed tne British officers' to the extent of set ting on foot an investigation. The officials entered upon their work of investigation with the ideaj 41 was statea, mat u sucn a pioi was on foot those behind it were irre sponsible agitators who would not be entrusted with funds collected in the United States for the "Irish re public" and who are without organ izing ability or other substantial backing. in the city and state contribute 5-cent fiiec. the re would be $50,000 tor tne monument ana inis is urn tentative figure decided upon. Con tributions will not be limited to Illi (noil, but the great bulk of nickel will come from friends in Chicago. An English patent covers a frairm supporting a flexible netting to be placed orktop of a bath tab to con--vert it infb a bed by the additioni of a mattress. ' v ' ' - ' . - . ! " "Womcmisthe . J -l " 1 j S" ' ; masterpiece. f Vi I - " ' ' ' B A0 ; -Confucius . - "! vD CT) EADY'TO-WEAR has reached such a high J gtate of perfection nowadays that getting a. V. gcfitisaarnalltoatter.. However, finding apparel which has tnat elusive sinv plidty and elegance that marks one frock in a hundred is just as long a chase as it ever was. - . V Unless, of course, you have learned the secret of just where such things may be found. BELDEN IE THOMPSON, COMPANY . nnliiiiimm jiiiimnMiiifi Short Time Securities For Sale ' If you have funds for favestment fof 30, 60 or 90 daysSEE US.X v ' Securities Sold by Ua Bear Our Guarantee ( v Bank Refer.once Furhiihed llebraska Loan & Finance Co. Tyler 4930 ' 1312-14 W. O. W. BMf. ADVEBTISEMEN'T SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS No mora squeezing and pinching to Bet. rid of those unsightly blemishes, black heads. There is one simple, safe and surs way to set them out and that is to dis solve them. ' To do this just get about two ounces, of ealonite powder from your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub briskly, over the blackheads -for a few seconds wash the parts and . every blackhead will be gone. (' Pinching and squeezing out blackheads, make large pores and you cannot get till of the blackheads out this way while this, simple application of calonite powder ant . water dissolves (every particle of them. and leaves the akin and pores in their natural condition:. ' Any druggist will sell you the calonite powder and about two ounces will be all ysTj will ever need. - f. If you plan going' to theheater? or niovie show, consuft the adver tisements in today's Bee. Snappy Brogues for Women The shoes here shown -are expressive of the new ideas in dur'line. Modified brogues, with the snappy, swinging lines of a dress shoe, are a. good for all around wear. Whatever your idea or your need you can be satisfied here. s O. and Douglas LetCuticuraBeYour First Thought Always .When the first sisni of pimples, redness, or roughness appear; smear gently with Cutieurs Ointment to soothe and heal, then bathe with Cuticuja Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Finally duct en the refreshing Cutieurs Talcum, a deb cately medicated, exquisitely scented pow. der. If used for everr-day toilet purprjees, Cuticura does much to prevent akin trouble. SasjabsSarfMSystsfl. Aarsss: "Cjlseste UwaMrto.Bt IK llaMsa Jtoss." Sesrsr wIwtj. 8ope. OiDtsMntSandMe. falcon Me. PTCslnm Soa shaves without an. HOW TO RAISE BABYCHICKS Put Avicol in the drinking water. ' XO BX IS OB OH Or BVS1ESS, , VSJt TUJS BKE Wi'it AD. COLL Mli 8. Bee Want Ads Reduce Results. Moat people lose half of every hatch. and seem to expoct It. Chick cholera or whit diarrhoea is tie trouDie. Tueju. jx Government states that over halT the chicks batched die from this cause. Alt a vi co i lamei, placed in the drinking water, will 'positively cave your little chick from all cucli dlseases.N Inside of 48 hours the sick ones will be as lively. as crickets. Avicol keeps ' them healthy and makes Mrs. Vannle Thackery. R. f. D. 8. St. Paris, O.. writes. "X had 90 chicks and they all did but 12. Then I commenced on AjVicol and haven't lost any since. They have arrowy wonderfully." j "" It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you don't find that It prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea,' chick cholera and all bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and . your money will be refunded by return mall. Avicol Issold by moat druggists : and poultry remedy dealers, or you can send 25o or BOo today for a package mall postpaid. Burrell-Du'g-ger Oo.STi Columbia Blbtc, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 ) stops chicks dying r.
