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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
V f X !''" I THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920. ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH IN 1669 IS MADE SAINT Oliver Plunkett, Irish Divine, v Executed for Treason by British, is Beatified At Rome. Rome, May 23. Oliver Plunket, the Irish divine, who was made rirt archbishop of Armagh in 1669 by Tope Clement IV., and Who was executed, for treason by the British at Tyburn, July 1, 1681, was today beatified with fitting ceremony $ saint. ,r. 'v The .ceremony of beatification lookvplace at 10 o'clock this morning in the basilica itself, instead of the smaller hall of beatification, where such rites usually occur. In the congregationWere Count George Plunket, representing tfie family of the archbishop: Sir T. (irattan Esmonde and family; Sean ..O'CealleiRh, member of the Irish parliament, and the vice inayor and members of Ihe municipal Council of Dublin. It had been originally announced that the mass would be celebrated by Archbishop Edward Elsley. of Birmingham, but Irish bishops ob jected to the choice of an English man for the service and Monsignor Pietro Paolo, canon of St. Peters church, officiated. Monsignor Ha san, rector-of the Irish college, de livered to the pipe, in the name of the peculators, a reliquary contain- ug traginents of tne bones of the arciiDisnop. i ins reliquary was a replica of the shrine which contains the bell of St. Patrick in Dublin. The papal bull announcing the beatification was read, the relics were opened and a Te Deum was chanted. Thcn the curtain before the picture of the beatified one was .withdrawn, and the bell of St. Peters rang out the tidings, being -answered by peals from other churches throughout the city. , This afteoon ..there 'was even a greater concourse when Pope Bene dict, in the midst of gorgeously robed, and uniformed dignitaries and attaches of the Vatican, visited' the basilica to beatify the relics. The ceremonies ended with the euchar istic benediction by the pontiff. The 1.166 artificial gas companies in the United States are now. supply ing more than 300.000,000 ciibic feet of gs of one sort or another to 8.500,000 customers. GlrfL-BRlIXE OF SLAIN KING OF CHICAGO UNDERWORLD Mrs. James Colosimo, girl-bride of the wealthy Chicago 'cafe owner, who was shot to death at his home recently by an unknown assassin The police, it is said, believe that his murder may in some way have been connected with the $5,000,000 bond plot. On March 29 he so cured a divorce from his wife, Victoria, and married Miss Dale Win ter, one of his cabaret singers, at French Lick, Ind., in April. For Rent v Typewriters ( and Adding Qtachines of . All Makes Central Typewriter Exchanges V Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St. sJ fciiifr Mlib,'ZL& SEN, HITCHCOCK IS GLOATING OVER BRYAN'S DEFEAT He Loses No Time in Spread ing News in Washington That Commoner's Name : Was Not Mentioned. Malicious Pranks of. Boy Gang Drives Aged Physician to Suicide Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bre Leased yre. Chicago, May 23. Dr. Archibald Haas, 70 years of age, found himself the target of malicious"pranks on the part of boys in his neighborhood. There did not seem to be-any relief neighbors would smooth over the pranks ajid remind ihe aged phy sician that "boys will be boys," but the situation became intolerable and the- courtly and dignified physician, who had devotedhis king life to al leviating suffering, ended his own perplexities by putting a bullet through his brain. v His,' diary, kept over a period of years, . explained the cl. ' There were many entries showing how his peace of mind had been disturbed by the boys in the negihborhpod. They threw dead rats down his chimney, broke his windows, de stroyed his garden and flower beds1, tied ropes to his doorknobs so h could not answer the bell, and on two occasions turnecf on alt the gas jets in the hallways, endangering the lives oi an ine occupants oi inc house. The campaign of persecution was well organized. Doctor Haas . and his family hoped it would die out, but. on the coiUtary, it increased until the worry led him to end his life.- He left a considerable" estate. Eight hours' pay will be donated by the New York clothing workers toward a "defense fund" for the local organization of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Sen. Hiranv Johnson Leads Wood 1,629 In Oregon Primaries Portland, 'Ore., May 23. Senator Hiram V. Johnson had a lead of 1,639 votes over 'Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for the Oregon republican presidential, preference.' according to figures compiled by the Portland Oregonian from 407':ompllete and six incomplete xeturns in Multno mah county (Portland), I complete returns from 12 and jincoitiplafe re turns from 23 of the other counties of the "state, . , ' The vote stood: Johnson, 37,887; Wood, 36,228. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was leading Villiam Grant Webster of NfW jprkwand Elwood Washing ton for vice presidential preference! In N the contest between Senator George E. Chamberlain and Harvey Starkweather ' for the democratic nomination for United States Sen ator, the vote stood: ,( Chamberlain," 12,885; Starkweather, 7,158. 1 Tdbert fc. Stanfield ihad a heavy majority over Albert Abraham for the. republican senatorial - nomina tion, on the face of the incomplete returns. " Athletics finally cracked under the strain and went out and won a ball game. . ' Washington, P. C, tyay 23. (Spe cial) Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock considers it a great triumph for his brand of democracy that a Nebraska democratic convention, with Charles W. "Bryan as. one of its members.' : ifailed utterly to mention the name of j William J. Bryan. i Senator Hitchcock, who returned j today from attendance at tje con : veniion, declaredrthe convention "the :;tnost harmonious'gathering ever held j in the state." i , Anticipated Fight. I Relating how Bryan was kept be llow the deck, he said: I "The only vote against ihat plank cast in the committee onresolutions' vas by Mr. Bryan's orother and , even he abandoned his opposition j when he found how overwhelming jthe sentiment was against it. Not a I voice-' was raised against the resolu tions on the floor of the convention which adopted them with a whoop, j "I went to the convention antici pating that Mr. Bryan might start fight against the endorsemenfof the league and the.condefrination of the Lodge reservations. I was very much gratified, therefore, to find that as far as Nebraska was concerned he had abandoned the fight. For the first time in 25 years Mr. Bryan's name was not even mentioned in the convention and the -president's name was received with bursts of ap plause. , ) "All for League." ? 1 "Where in former years the Ne braska conventions wrfe wont to refer to the democratic party as the party of Jefferson, Jackson and Bryan, it was referred, to in ie opening paragraphs ofythe platform this year as the party of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson. There is no question as to the attitude of Ne braska democrats on the 'issue of the league of nations." Cosgroue again yesterday but South jSide Brevities How Is the time to plant flower beds nd flower boxes and vaeea. A large as sortment can be had at Henderson's green houses. Twenty-fifth and U streets, well as cut flowers. . , S was m jail only for about 30 mimites, when he was released. ' Jimmie and William Comjeley, Edwards - hotel, Sixteenth and Davenport streets, were taken Tnto custody yesterday afternoon in con nection with the theft pf the auto mobile of Walter Silver of the City Trust company,- Omaha National Bank building, , Which was stolen from Thirty-first and Dewey ave- hjue, Aaay U, live automobile was driven to Kansas City the next day an.d sold to James Bradley, a second hand auto dealer for $925. Bradley iden tified Conneley as one of the two men who, had sold him the car. When he could not identify Cos grove he was released. -"" General Bailey, Retired, Dies in Chicago Saturday Chicago, May 23. Brig. Gen. C. M. Bailey, U. S, A-, retired, died Saturday. General Bailey was born hi New York in 1841 and began his military career as a lieutenant in the Sixth United States infantry m 1861. He was retired in 1899, Phone Girls Are to Wear . Gingham in Price War Hutchinson, Kan., May 23. One hundred and fifty telephone opera tors here have entered the lists( of tne ngiu against tne nign cost ot .clothing. . - . , At a recent meeting the "centrals" signed an agreement to Vweat ging ham aprons and gowns until oW "H. C. L." is laid low. .The girls have stvled' themselves the "BelJ Girls' Gingham club.'J , Barber Union Promises 75c ' Hair Cuts by. June 1 Lynn, Mass., May 23. The master barbers of Lynn officially announced they favor raising the price of hair cuts to 75 cents on June 1. This statement is said-to have corne as a consequence of the decision of the Lynn Barbers' union to petition for a new wage increase. Have Root Press. Adv. Print ItBeacon 1 E asy to s ave ' ; y Sunsweet Prunes are so rich in natural sugar-sweetness that their daily use gives you anav slant on sugar saving!, For example: you can make many appealing, nourishing desserts (such as stewed prunes, baked prunes, etc.) without using any sugar. Again, you can use them as a sweetening agent for other dishes. And when you ask your grocer for Sunsweet Prunes remember that Sunsweet is a designation of quality, not size? Whether large or small, Sunsweet Prunes are topcCjuaUty. Your grocer has them in the 5 lb. carton; or, if he is not supplied, see that you are served from ' the 25 lb. box of Sunsweet Prjines carried by grocers everywhere.. . . - ' ."V., -.. 1-. mm w . r y- - ' - - -. if . . ; I i 'MM 1 II I - v - - " ' ' v 1 1 - m is m m m m m m m c . v . m -m-m m i a a s s a - mm m a 2 JA.AX1 71 XT Jl J K If v ' CALIFORNIA PRUNE and APRICOT GROWERS inc. San Jc& Califbnut 8,000 Leaps From Wing of Airplane to Test New - Life Saving Device ' Atlantic' City, May ,23. A leap from an airplane wing while the machine was tearing through space at 110 milevan hour 2,000 feet above the crowds at the Atlantic City air port, to test a new aerial life pre server, was the thrilling feat per formed here by Sergeant Major Brotwell of Dayton, Ohio. It won hfm the first leg in the aerial league of America trophy. . , The feat was the first of the aerial safety-device competitidns. in connec tion with the third Paff-American aeronautical congress in session here aad following startling acrobatics by Colonel Hickam,, United States air service, flying a one-seated British biplane, prior to a flight to Washing ton. The new parachute is 'attached to the back of the jumper like a knap sack, and is released by the pulling of the trigger rope. The parachute opened in two seconds by tie official records.. ' - Jimmie Cosgrove Again -, Hears Clang pi Jail Doors Jimmie The suspension of work by more than 20,000 lumber workers in Wis consin has "resulted in an almost complete tie-up of the industry in that state. ' . The men of White Plains, N. Y., are now shaving .themselves since the barbers in' that city suspended work to enforce higher wages and better working conditions. Man Is "Pinched" for Pinching Woman's Leg At Movie Playhouse Parents of Santono - Salano might have intended their son to be a grand opera baritone ft an 'expert peddler of banana, but By trade, Santono is a" tinner and he lrves at 1925 Sixteenth street. Whe'he faced the "desk sergeant at the police station last night he explained that it wasn't his fault that Jhe usher in a movie theater parked him in a seat adjoining on? occupied by a pretty woman- of the dizzy blonde type. , He failed to ring the bell, how ever, when he was asked to ex plain just why he pinched the leg of the woman to his right, San tono was held for disorderly con duct. ' ' . The "pinched" woman did not divulge her name to the police. Department Store Clerk Is Arrested as Holdup Suspect Raymond' Schluter, 6325 North Twenty-eighth street, clerk in a de partment store, was arrested last niglit by Police Officer Rogers and is being held for investigation in con nection with the robbery of the Lib erty garage, 8401 North Thirtieth street, Florence, on the night of May 13. ' Schluter is believed by the police to biSone of the' Two unmasked men who entered the garage and held up J. W. Galloway, proprietor of the place, robbing the cash' register of $99.25. Galloway was able to furnish a good description of the highway men to the police, and Schluter who answers the descriptibn of one of'the' men was arrested at Krug park. Gal loway told the police that he resem bles one of the robbers, the police say. , ' To unite state-wide retail interests representing motor cars, Vucks, tractors and accessories, tire and equipment men, the membership of the Illinois Automobile association, organized in Chicago, is close to 1,000. fnticiiait and Conservatory of lilutlo WomiaJ 70th Year. Literary course. 6chool of .Education (State Certificate). Music, Art, Physical oaucauoil and Home Economics. (150,000 Dormitory under construction. $26,000 Natatorium. Dormitories with hot and cold running; water in every room. Send for catalog and vlewbook. Mr.L.W.StClilr-Boii Box 314 Colunmla, Mo. Penalties of. More Than$10,000,000Are Asked of Standard Oil Tupelo, Miss., Ma 23. Penalties aggregating more than $10,000,000 are asked in a suit filed in chancery court Saturday at the direction of Attorney General Frank Robertson of Mississippi against the Standard Oil company of Kentucky, alleging violation of the state anti-trust law. The complaint oharges that the de fendant company sought to monop olize production and distribution oi petroleum products in Mississippi end in conjunction with the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey and subsidiary companies, to stifle com petition, "The bill also alleges that the Standard Oil company of Ohio had conceived a design of monopo lizing the business in which it is en gaged in the United States. The Woonsocket Rubber company, a subsidiary of the United States Rubber company, will close its' plant from July 31 to August 9 for the. purpose of giving its 2,200 operative? a week's vacation with pay. "DANDERINE" ' Stops tHair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beautyj A few cents buys "Danderine." 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