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THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.
GARRISON OF 900
FEDERALS JOINS
REVOLUTIONIStS
.
Commander at Azaqua Barely
. Escapes With Life Nearly
$1,000,000 Seized by'
Revolting Troops. :
I -v- I
" Brownsville, Tex., May 16. The
Carranza" garrison at Azaqua, about
120 miles west of Matamoros, re
volted Wednesday afternoon.
General Fredcrico Ricaut, com
mander. barely escaped.death in the
demonstration by the troops. This
information was brought here ioday
- by,t. H. Parker of the United
States Department of Justice, and
Capt. Hiram Tuttle, United States
army intelligence officer, who have
been investigating the situation in
v the vicinity of the Rio Grande. .The
garrison numbers about oXX) men
and all went over to the revolu
' tionists, it was said.
lieneral Ricaut, Governor Rafael
Cardenas of' Taniaulipas ,and An-
LITTLE
Gins
b. TnKlH
E-WOMAN
17 POUNDS
i TANLAC
Only Weighed Ninety Pounds
' and Was Badly Run Down
Health Restored Now.
'Before I be can taking Tank
only weighed 90 pounds, but tp
Iay I weiffh 107 pounds,and have
lust finished mv fourth bottle,"
& Mrs. Harry. Leath. 2216 South
Sixth street, St. Joseph, Mo.
"P'or a year I had suffered from
stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion. My appetite was very
poor and even the little I did man
age to 'eat begim to sour, almost
at once and I would bloat up with
pas until I could hardly breathe.
I also suffered with severe- pains
around my heart and in the small
of my back. My head ached near
ly all the time and I often be
came so dizzy it . was an effort
for me to stand up. My kidneys
worried me a great deal. I was
fo nervous I could get but little
fleer, and always got up feeling
t'red and wprnout. I continued
getting worse, until finally I be
came so badly rundown and weak
I not only could-not do my house
work, but was actually unable to
walk across the room without
assistance.
"A friend who had taken Tan-
lac with fine results, advised me
tf try it, which I did, and the im
provement in my health has been
simply wonderful. I'have a splen
did appetite, and my stomach is in
such good condition I can eat just
anything I want without having a
particle of trouble afterward. The
nain3 that I had around my heart
nd in mv bask are all gone, andl
i never nave a nenuaeiiB ur gei
dizzy any more. My nerves are
in such good shape I can sleep like
a child all night longv and always
get u$ feeling greatly refreshed.
In fact, I feel as well in every
respect as I ever remember feeling
Jn my life, and have regained my
strength so J can do my house
work with as much ease as I ever
cotild. I am glad to give this
statement, and will be pleased to
tell anyone whoayill call on me
personally more ''about what this
rrand medicine has done for me."
Tanlac iasold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
vaily's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
nd West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
'.South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-
tonio Govila de la Torre, the laser's
secretary, escaped into the United
States after walking 25 miles and
swimming the Rio Grande.
Nearly $1,000,000 which General
RicaUt carried on the train was
taken up by the revolting troop.
Report Carranza Captured. '
-E!Paso, Tex.. May 14. President
Carranza and 800 of his soldiers have
been reported captured by revolu
tionary forces under Gen. Guadalupe
Sanchez, operating near Esperanza,
l'ucbla, according t advices re
ceived late toda-tfrorrt Laredo, Tex.,
by La Patria a Spanish language
newspaper published here.
The message came from the cor
respondent of La Patria in the
Texas city and said that reports of
Garranza's capture were being cir
culated in Vera . Cruz. No details
were given.
Mexico City, May IS. Reports
that Gen. Manuel Dieguez has been
captured were confirmed Wednes
day by a ' wireless dispatch from
Guadalajara givenout by Obregon
headquarters and sighed by JZol.
Jsais Castro, stating that Dieguez
together with his staff and Gen. Se
bastian Allende are imprisoned.
Alleged Wife Deserter
' Arrested With Other Woman
Sidney. Neb. May 16. (Special.)"
John Nelson, alleged to have
deserted his wife and children at
Blair., Neh.. fouryears ago. later
sending his wife a registered letter
that1ie was dead, was arrested here
with Kosa Jones, with whom he.
was living as man and wife. He
was identified by a man from Blair.
who Knew him there and knew the
circumstances following his -disappearance.
When arraigned before County
Judge C. F, Chambers, he entered a
plea of guilty 'and was fined $100
and sentenced to 10 - days in the
county jail. The woman in the case
was fined $25 and one day in jail.
The jail sentence was suspended.
State Must Pay Lawyers
Employed in Will Case
Lincoln, May 16. ((pedal.) If
Arthur Mullen of Omaha and Max.
V. Beghtol of Lincoln are paid at J
tcrney fees for representing the state
ii a case wherein Charles Genuchi
had by will left the State Home for
Dependent Children a small estate, it
will have to come from the 'state
treasury and not out of the estate,
as. is sometimes the case.
The property was left by Genuchi
to the Home for Dependent Children
and the children of the deceased
contested the will. The State Board
of Control engaged Mullen and
Beghtol to fight the case and the
supreme court in an opinion holds
that the state is liable for the fees.
which amount to $1,500. .
Officials Fail to Solve
Fremont Shooting MysQry
'Fremont, Neb., Maw 16. (Special
Telegram.) The mysterious shoot
ing of H. B. Luckcn early Tuesday
morning was still unsolved Satur
day. John K. Olsen, who was ar
rested at Council Bluffs Friday
night, was submitted to hours of ex
amination by Sheriff Cbndit and
County Attorney ook.
Olsen admitted his presence in
Fremont at the time of the shoot
ing,' but denies any knowledge of the
affair. No complaint has been
filed agaist him, but he is still held
Jn jail on an investigation charge.
Morehead Name on Ballot
According to Law, Says Court
.Lincoln, May, 16. (Special.)
rohn.H. Morehead had a rieht to
have his namep.rinted on the pri- LHfer company furnished the lum-
mary ballot as a candidate tor "the Dir. ij was - practicany nnisnea
democratic nomination tor governor,
according to an opinion o&Mhe su
preme court.
The court holds that unless a
written objection is filed with the
secretary of state within three days
after the filing of the certificate for
nomination the name shall go on the
ballot. As no written objection was
filed within that time the filing
stands.
Sketches from Life . A By Temple
( Ask m to Throw Off thef Admission
Money back without quctloa
if HUNT'S Sale fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM. TETTER or
other itching akin disease. Try
?5 cent bos at our nab.
'Sherman A McConnell Dtrtr Co.
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
Siwp.Otiitwwt.TiilCTia.gt tm j ahtre. FortamjilM
tddreu: 0Uor UbrwrU,0.X, aUlsM, aUM.
,For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange . -
Doug. 4120 .1912 F.rnam St.
Venango Largest Millet
Shipping Point in World
Venango, ' Neb., May 16. (Spe
cial.) Recent investigations and re
port form the Miller Seed Co., Kan
sas City, ' prove ' that Venango is
the largest millet shipping point in
the world. Millet is one of western
Nebraska's big crops.
ESCAPED AN -WATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Com
pound. Many Such Cases.
- t
Cairo, III. ''feometime ago I got
so bad with female trouble that I
though I would
have, to be oper
ated on. I had a
bad displacement.
My right side
would pain me.
WITHDRAW BOND
FOR CONTRACTOR,
HELD IN FREMONT
John K. Olson Held for Inves
tigation in Connection With
Shooting in Bluffs.
John K. Olsen, a Council feluffs,
carpenter and building contractor
for many years, is in jail at Fremont,
Neb., for investigation-io connection
with the shooting of H. B. Lucken,
Fremont pioneer, 78 years old, and
will not be able to appear in Justice
Cooper's court Monday to answer to
a charge of cheating by false pre
tenses in connection with a $2,000
check 'given to the Hafer Lumber
company. He filed a $2,000 bond
for his appearance Monday. s
, Olson had a contract to bnild a
residence on Park avenue and the
about two weeks ago, and when tlje
Hafer company was on the point of
filing a mechanic's lien on the prop
erty the. owners refused to pay Ol
son until he secured a waiver from
the lunber company. This was
uone ana q,uw was paid to uison.
Instead of turning the money
over to the lumber company the Ha
fers say Olson gave a check for
the amount on the City National
bank, representing that the owners
of the building had paid tfie money
into the bank. When thetraud was
discovered May 6 Olson was arrest
ed on a warrant issued by Justice
Cooper. On Tuesday Olson told his
friends here he was going to Fre
mont to secure money to take up the
bad check. He .returned" and was ar
rested by local polite Friday night
at the request of Sheriff . Condit of
LFremont, a"nd taken there. '
Nels Jensen, building contractor,
who signed the $2,000 bond, yester
day asked to be relieved from any
further responsibility on thtvbond,
and if Olson gets out of his trouble
at Fremont he wil tye held in cus
tody for Sheriff Groneweg.
Doane College.
floor in a faint. I consulted several
doetors and every one told, me the
eame but I kept fighting to keep from
having the operation. I had read so
many times of Lydia ,E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it helped
my sister soxI began taking it. I
have never felt better than I h&ve
'since then and I keep house ani am
able to do all my work. The Vege
table Compound is certainly one grand
medicine.' Mrs. J. R. Matthews,
3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, III.
Of course there are many serious
cases that onlv a surgical operation,
will relieve. We f r ly acknowledge
this but the above letter, and many
others like it, amply prove that many
operations are recommended When
medicine in many cases is all that is ,
needed.
Th varsity basket ball players, toe-ether
with the yell leader. Harry E.
rf yler, '20, and - Coach H. H. Johnston
were emenainea hi 1110 uume ui riu
lessor and Mrs. Q. H. Aller Wednesday."
Miss Hazel DeLand, head' of the ex
pression department, was aVjudge at the
Southeastern District Declamatory con-
Ltest. held at Beafajce May 13.
r D...M..I ' T M n.nn.tt nMeff nne
of the judges at the Interstate Oratorical
contest at Hastings. He attended the
meeting of the Schoolmasters' club at Fre
mont Friday. ....
Bird study Is attracting much 'interest.
"The Calllne List of the Birds." "toosted
In the Science building, numbers at
present About 85 of the feathered friends
which have been Identified by members of
the class. "
On May 15 the Doane. Players ga,ve
their rtnal entertainment ior xne year, pre
antinf two ttlAvs. "SuoDressed Desires.'
a comedy by Susan Glaspell Cooke and
George Cram Cooke, and "The Sidhe of
Ben-Mor," a play based on Irish folk-lore
by Kuth Sawyer. The players were Misses
nnrnthv Hove. Waterlbo: HHda Straube,
owells: orace ii.inney, uretoi wrum
n. Bazte Alius: l,mma IUDKS, niue
Hill, and K. P. Slmonds, or uenevue.
ui noT.nni also read "Henry V. s Woo
ing." from "Henry V." and a group of
poems. ' , , - ' v
r, O. Aller. '20, of Crete, will repre
sent Doane in tne extemporaneous attun
ing contest at Kearney on May 17.
The college will have lta annual May
frolic May 26, holding a track meet In
the morning and picnicking on the Blue
river In the afternoon.
Kearney Normal.
The finals In men's tennis was played
on Monday. C. V. Krebs winning ovor
Thomas Harrison la two straight ads,
6-4 and 6-2. , 'TV ,
The senior class of the normal school
was entertained by their sponsors, M.ss
Carrie E. Ludden, and Dr. Howard Stout-
1 u irinH.Tffarlon rnnm nf the
I Was SO nervous ' normal school building, Tuesday.. Kin-
T cnnM not hold a. lerrten mM fu"na entertainment
1 COUld not noid Refreshments wero jserved. ,
flaSS of water. Undoubtedly the., most artistic banquet
I an v times I ver held in Kearney was the Junior-
lany limes 1 banouct held in the gymnaslum
W Oil Id have to 1 Saturday. The decorations, dinner, and
too mv Work and 1 nrogram were all worked out wun un
Biop uiy worn aua I w .h,rm and effectiveness. .Unique
Bit down or 1 I .hrm.fchout. one of hecleverest touches
WOUld fall on the of tho occasion was the minlaturo noxmai
school Tuuaing aim tyiyu. u,,.
by the Tensen brothers. . '
The factulty members are in great ae
mand at this time of the year to make
commencement addressee The following
Is a schedule of the Instructors who ane
reentered thus far: George E. Martin.
Gretna. May 13. Cedar Rapid May 19.
Bartlett, May 20. Elmcreck. May 21. Ar
nold. May 24. Republican City. May 2.
C N. Anderson, O Fallans, May 13. Haig
ler. May 2r; R. V. Powell. Stapleton,
May 13. Axtell. May 20. Tyawis. May 27.
Ralph Noser Hazard. May,, IS, Arcadia.,
May 19. Callaway, May 30, - "Naponee,
May 27.
Governor Addresses 27 "7
Graduates at Geneva
Geneva, Neb., May 16. (Special.)
-Commencement exercises of the
high school were held at the audi
torium here and a class of 27 grad
uates received dip!mas. Gov. S. R.
McKelvie addressed the class on
"Back to First Principles." The
class graduated this year is com
posed of 16 boys and 11 girls.
Bessie Churchill was class valedic
torian and the scholarship awarded
will entitle her to free tuition in
any university or college of Nebraska.
Fistula Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cure Piles
Fistula and other Rectal Diseases in a short time,
without a (ever surgical operation. No Colore-
' form. Ethr ar Athjn mham allMthatiA UKid.
A cur guaranteed in every case accented for treatment, aarf no mnnev tn ha nalri until
efd- Write for book on BectaP Diseases, with names and testimonals of mora hao
i,vvv promineni people wno aava been permanently cored. -
DRJt.TARRY Sanatorium, PritJJohastOB. Iledical Dtector, Be Bld(., Omaha, Neh. J Holland' and IU beauty' .
Chadron Normal.
Trofessor Wilson lectured on the pro
posed new constitution at Alnsworth, Long
Pine. Bassett, .Valentine and Mullen, re
cently. Miss Clark. Professor Williams and
Dean Stockdale served a judges at the
stnte declamatory contest at Gordon Mon
day. 11
The class in millinery, after completing
their work In the trimming of hats, are
now making braid hata. These' are very
attractive when made over buckram or
wire frames.
A program of tinusuat-excellence for
underclassmen was given at chapel last
Thursday in comiflemoratlon of Mothers'
day. The stage was attractively decorated
In purple and gray, the I class colors, and
Jarre vases 01 carnations.
The junior-senior banquet was held In
tha rllnlnv rnnm nf tha rinrmltnrv ITHrinT.
or other general anesthetic used. KrhPn a delicious menu and Jolly tonsts
provide. dolightful evening fnrTtie two
I elapses, (he faculty and a few others. The
I appointments and favors, aj. well as the
Fire Loss for Quarter
Estimated at $1,1 1-1,996
Lincoln, May 16. (Special.) Ac
cording to a report issued by State
Fire Marshal C E. Hartford, there
were 558 fires reported to the office
for December, 1919, and the first
three months of this year with a
total loss of $1,111,996.21, and three
deaths reported for the same time
because of' gasoline and kerosene.
There were "8,891 inspections made
this year up to May 1 and 5,291 or
ders issued, )(f which 2,339 were for
cleaning up buildings and premises.
HORSEMEN RAP
TRACTOR PEOPLE
AT BIG BANQUET
Charge Propaganda Sent Out
To Discourage Use of Horse
At Annual Association
Dinner Here.
v
That much propaganda, some ille
gitimate; has been spread'over the
country by concerns manufacturing
trucks and tractors to discourage the
use of horses was charged by Wayne
Dinsmore, national secretary of the
Hoise Association of America,
speaking at "the first annual banquet
of the Omaha branch of the associa
tion at the Hotel Fontenelle Satur
day night.
An article in the November 22 is
sue of Scientific American, which de
clared that "horses had been largely
done away with on farms" and a re
porK,that an ordinance prohibiting
the use of horses in Denver had been
passed were cited by Mr. Dinsmore
as unfair examples of propaganda
circulated against the use of horses
Tractors Can't Replace Horses.
'T admit that both the tractor and
truck has its place on the farm, but
they can never replace the horse,"
declared Mr. Dinsmore,- "Aside
from the fact that horses have been
proven more practical in most cases
on farms, the use of horses should
solve the problem of the high cost
of labor.on the farm. High wages
in truck, tractor and automobile fac
tories of the country are taking
labor from the farms or placing it at
a premium. Work done with horses
will reduce the demand for labor
and the drain on transportation, be
sides making a stronger market for"
grain and hay."
Walter Jardine of Omaha in a
short talk declared the horse could"
not be replaced, even in the city.
"The city needs a well-bred horse
that has sense," said Mr. -Jardine.
"The horse must have sense, because
the drivers of today do not --equal
those of days gone by."
Sees Horse Famine.
H. Qf. McMillan, Sioux City, as
serted that there had . practically
been no horse or mule breeding durj
ing the past few years, due to the
great demand for other farm prod
ucts, rt'he country is in danger of a
serious shortage in horses, due to the
lack of proper sires, he said.
E. A.-Bamctt, dean of the State
College of Agriculture at Lincoln,
said fanners had not found a good
naiket because they had not pro
duced the right kind of horses ami
mules. Good horses can be pro
duced in Nebraska cheaper than in
most othar place! and farmers should
be advised to carry on horse and
mule breeding more extensively, he
said. . , , ,
Among the other speakers at the
banquet were Mayor Smith and N.
T. Ronin of Fremont. Mayor Smith
ilcclaj-ed that Omaha needed high
bred horses, "but that slow-moving
nuilc.v would doubtless be run down
by Police Ccyiimissioncr Ringer's
police patrol drivers.
Nearly 300 horse breeders and
dealers from Omaha' and. the sur
rounding territory were present at
the banquet last uitjht. K. A. Hro-pau,-.prcsident
of the Chamber of
Commerce, acted as toastmastcr.
jazz music Mid "Tiny," the smallest
horse in the world, were a source
of amusement. '
. (
Fremont Plans Royally to
Entertain Nebraska G. A. R.
Fremont, Nely May 16. (Spe
cial.) Fremont will be decked in
gala attire to receive the veterans
cf the G. A. R. when the 45th an
imal reunion in tire state of Ne
braska 1 opens Monday. A feature .
will be a reception to G. A. R, and
kindred organizations by the public
school children, after a parade Tues
day morning. The convention will
end Wednesday.
TV TF
NATIONAL
biscuit; company-
it
mi
MX,
You're always
sure of pleasing
everybody
when you serve
CHOCOLATE
PUFF CAKES.
Their odd, cone
shape is attractive.1 The appetizing choco
late coating encloses a layer of golden brown,
cake and an unusually generous portion of
creamy marshmallow. They're soft and
luscious. Ask your grocer for them today. ,
j Sold by the pound. r
NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANYS!
&Uneia Biscuit
nattglKlS:
2
Alleged House Breakers
Are Held in Nebraska City
Nebraska 1 City, Neb., 'May 16.
(Special.) John Seaton, one of the
two men arrested in connection with
the attempted, burglary of the E. A.
Duff residence a week ago, was
bound over to the, district court by
Judge Bischof on a charge of at
tempted breaking and entering.
Bond was fixed at $3,000. Immediatp-ly-after
this complaint had been dis
posed of Seaton was charged, by
the county attorney with assault
with intent to kill and with assaulff
with intent to do great bodily harm.
His bond was fixed at $4,000 on this
charge. , V j
William Holmes, partner of
Seaton, asked for a continuance on
the grounds that his witnesses were
not available at this time. His case
w-rs- continued until Monday.
' f ; :
PastorvDaughter Will ,
Give Pipe Organ Recital
Fremont,' Neb., May 16. (Spe:
cial.) The first concert to be giv
en with the new pipe organ in the
First Congregational church, of
which Rev. N. McGiffin is pastor,
will be played by his daughter, Miss
Hadassah McGiffin, who gradu
ates trom the Morth western Uni
versity Conservatory ot Music in
June. " ;
Plan Big 'Celebration.
' Hebron" Neb., May 16. (Special.)
-VPlans are being completed for a
big celebration in Hebron on In
dependence day.- The business men
of the city are unanimously in favor
of making a special , effort toward
the success of , the occasion. The
American Legion, firerr.en and Com
mercial club will have direct charge
of the enterprise.
t . : . .Li i
Arrest Alleged Wife Deserters.
Nebraska City, Neb., Iay 16.
(Special.) Harry Zech of Palmyra
and Fred Tatjp of this city were
arrested on charges of wife deser
tion and at a hearing in the county
court, eachv was held under $U000
bonds. Zech wasjately released
after promising to support his wife
and child. i .,
mm ma i a t-r
says
lhenyoubuycom
flakes ask by name
for the best kind.
PostToashes
are superior cornflakes
jthat possess a crisp body ;
and a flavor that haye made
them the favorite, and the
demand is greater than ever
"When Onlertog Corn Flakes
ask for PostTbasties
MadeV PostumCereafCo. Battle Creek. Mich.
' ' ' ' '"
of Grand Dee-lidM F'
Here, at last is ay drink that ,will satisfy yqur tliirst
appetite and hit the high, spot of your taste.
Drink a couple glasses of Orange Dee-Ligjit and for
once enjoy the refreshing feeling that only its real
orange flavor can give. ,Orange Dee-Light is a sure
Liiiiot -qu-ciiiici- every
time.
Enjoy a glass at your dealer's and you'U want it by the case fat the
home. Let your friends too, enjoy this delicious oirange beverage.
California Fruit Product Co.. Inc
New York City
. Bottled and Distributed by
coco cola BOTTLING CO.
. N
- ( OMAHA, NEB. Of.
- y , Webster 406 '4
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