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FORM PLANS FOR
EXTRA SESSIONS
OF CONVENTION
Republican Leaders Foresee
Possibility That Deadlock
Will Carry Meeting Over
To Second Week.
ChJfO Trihoov-Omah Bre I.tard Wire.
; Chicago, - May 29. Frank H.
Hitchcock, field manager for Gen
eral Leonard Wood, arrived in the
city today and "Presidential Row"
immediately began to take on fresh
activity, Mr. Hitchcock's appear
ance in advance of a national con
tention is generally accepted as a
signal that the real battle is on.
. He talked very little, but doubted
that the senatorial investigation into
campaign expenditures would have
much influence on the situation.
Talk of a "dark horse" continued
to spread during the day, despite the
assertion of Alvin T.'Hert, of Ken
tucky, that a "dark horse" was out
of the question. Former Gov. Frank
B. Willis, of Ohio, came in for con
, tiderable attention as a possible can-
oiuaie. xi e nas peen oeieaiea twice
oy James M. Cox, who stands out
.prominently as a democratic presi
thnjial possibility. Willis Would
have solid backing of the dry in
terests, v
That there is a possibility of a
deadlock, carrying the convention
over to the second week, is sWn
by the action of the republican
chiefs -who are making plans for
extra sessions. Tickets have been
printed in blocks of . six, the sixth
being good for Monday, June 14, If
the convention goes along on normal
lines, the nomination will be made
on Friday, June 11, but there are
signs of a king, grilling elimination
contest. There is also the possibility
that Wood, or some other strong
contender may get a majority on an
early ballot. J
"Prince Cupid," otherwise Kuhia
Klanianaolo, who is serving his
18th year ts Hawaiian delegate to
congress, will arrive Monday and
has sent word that he intends to
throw what strength he can muster
to Governor Lowden. They served
together, in congress for five years
and became fast friends. The Hawi
ians also want sofne relief in the
way of men of ability instead of
making their beautful islands a
dumping ground for political fav
orites who are unloaded upon them
in payment for campaign work in
the, United States.
Student Is Killed by
Officer in Argument
, About Barber Pole
..''
Madison, Wis.,' May 29. Carl
Jandorf of Grand Rapids, Mich., a
sophomore student at the University
of Wisconsin, was shot and killed
here by a policeman during an ar
gument with students whom he at
tempted to stop from taking a bar
ber pole, intended, to be burned dur
ing an undergraduate frolic. Patrol
man Matt Lynaugh was said to have
Sred the shot.
According to witnesses, the police
n had arrested a student for steal
, ing the pole. A crowd of students,
including Jandorf, followed, demand
ing the student's release. j
The policeman was said to have
drawn his revolver and warned the
students to keep away. Jandorf was
reported to have attempted to inter
fere and in the disturbance that fol
lowed was shot.
Serious Wreck Is Averted
When Engine Is Ditched
' Casper, Wyo., May 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A lone locomotive
was ditched and all hands injured a
short distance ahead of a Burling
ton passenger train near Bonneville,
Wyo. The fireman was stunned by
being hurtsd from the locomotive
eab. Although painfully hurt, Engi
neer Healey managed to make his
way down the track a short distance
from the wreck and flag the passen
ger train with his cap. The passen
ger train was brought to a quick
atop.
Two members of the International
Joint tommission were on the pas
senger train. Several high officials
of the Burlington road including a
Ttce president were on a special
train following on the heels of the
passenger train. It took 18 hours
to get the line open. The railroad
officials watched the job.
Say Thieves Raised Fund "
To Buy Police Protection
Newark, N. J., May 29. Charges
that fund was raised by silk thieves,
go-betweens and receivers of stolen
goods for the purpose of buying pro
tection from Paterson, N. J. police-
men, were taken up by the federal
frand jury investigating robberies, in
aterson of silk .valued at $200,00a
According to agents of the Ameri
can Railway Express company who
are said to have made the charges,
several men arrested as a result of
silk thefts told of the fund that they
claimed had been raised to purchase
protection. 1
Son of Late Jay Gould
Seriously HLin London
London, May 29. Howard Gould,
' son of the late Jay Gould of New
York, is seriously ill in London. He
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. . . -,
Mr. Gould is .a brother of Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard of New York, and
George Jay, Frank Jay and Edwin
Gould. -
Former Czar's Aide Dead
Paris, May 29. Announcement is
made of the death at Neuilly of
Lieut Gen. Prince - Constantine
Belbsselsky-Beloserski, former aide
de camp to the late Czar Nicholas df
Russia.; He was 75 years of age and
was a grand officer of the Legion of
Honor, , ' ,
v IXamiltons in Washington
Washington, May 29. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. G. A, Hamilton
and daughter, Penelope, 61 Omaha
were in Washington today en routs
to Annapolis to attend the gradua
tion exercises ' of their son and
'tcotherat the Naval acader
Wahoo in Grip of Wireless Mania;
Club Leader Equips Mobile Station
r; - ; Jc , AL V
iiiiiii mi mm mm m n mil "'1 1 I -
" I PI 1
(CtGCt& GffM.O. 3Y& Old
SOM Of OSC4& $QACQtiCU
pres. ormmo PJCVQ CWQ
The telephone is passe in Wahoo,
Neb
Send it my wireless is the motto
of the newly organized Radio club
there and nearly every business
house in the city boasts a member.
Wahoo mothers no longer worry
when Boy Scouts hike to the river. I
Wireless messages to town of troop !
movements are received in bulletins !
from the boys atthe front. ' '
Peculiarly Equipped Ford.
cl . iiri -i u !
strangers "Visiiine vvanoo snouiu
not ue surpnsca at signi 01 a f utu
burdened with wires, batteries, etc.,
with a young man driving with one
hand and tapping a telegraph key
with the other hand.
. 1 I ... .l.i - C T 7 II
It is merley Roland A. Anderson
instructing his class in wireless.
Oscar soderholm, prominent busi
ness man, is president of the club.
Father and Son Race.
Last rear when labor was scarce
and contractors feared inability to
complete paving before winter, Mr.
Scderholm, with an organization of
business men, filled the gap in the
tanks of the laborers.
Continual work about home by
his son, Gerald, one of the young
est members of -the club, induced
the president to take up wireless
and father and son are now engaged
in a tight race for honors in speed.
Roland A. Anderson, vice presi
dent and chief electrician of the
club, is a native son and has spent
most of his life Jn Wahoo with
the exception of a few years at a
technical school in Malwaukee.
While at school he continued his
Bystander Is Injured in
Street Car Strike Riot
Fresno, Cal., May 29. One man
was struck by a glancing bullet and
seriously wounded and another was
severely beaten during disturbances
attending a strike of street car plat
form men called here Friday to en
force recognition of their union.
The shooting occurred when a
crowd surreunded a car manned by
strikebreakers. jThe injured- man
was a bystander. The police dis
armed and took into custody a man
wearing an officer's badge. They
quoted him as saying he was em
ployed by the company.
A strikebreaker who was taken
from a car and beaten was late.
found by the police locked in a box
car. '
,
Goodyear Rubber Pays
150 Per Cent Dividend
Akron,' O., May 29. F- A. Seiber
Iing, president of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, today an
nounced that directors had declared
a stock dividend of 150 per cent
payable to. common stockholders of
I T rrl .... ....
rtxora jnne it. i ne dividend totals
31,133,250. . , . .
To Relieve Food Shortage
Santiago, Chile, May 29. The
shortage of food was considered by
the Cabinet council today and it was
decided to compel the state railways
to tanspoft all food stuffs which
have accumulated in the producing
centers. $ '
Have
You Tried
Pyramid
for itching, bleeding or
protruding piles or hem
orrhoids? So many ' pcopte hT
found bleucd relief in the
. meof Pyramid Pile Treat
ment (hat it it kept in
stock "by ahnoit every
druggist in the U. S. and
. Canada at 60 cents a box.
, !? 'i i 1,'ifi j,.
JWffl' ''I,. 1
I is, ' I I
' ft illy-,M.
i M S J-M ir .. 4ji4 ji. VK1
rvnrnments
with the wireless tele
' '
graph and telephone.
Jeweler Leading Operator. J
Mr. Anderson first became inter
ested in wireless when but 12 years
old and he constructed his first in
strument on his father's farm at
Malco. The instrument'he first con
structed has ' been replaced by
ariother home-made instrument,
powerful , enough to pick up mes
sage! from European- stations.
John E. Vlach, jeweler, is a lead
er in the club and his store is a cen
ter of attraction for the more ad
vanced members. His station is the
most powerful and up-to-date in the
city, frequently picking up messages
from ships at sea.
Mr. Vlach also uses his instrument
to get the time flashed daily by the
government. ' ' -
Home Built Outfits.
Under the tutelage of Mr. Ander
son most of the club members have
constructed their own outfits.
The club now numbers 35 mem
bers from 12 to 35 years old.
Night school is conducted by Mr.
Kenyon Opposes Probe
Of West Virginia Riots
Washington, May 29. Chairman
Kenyon of the senate labor com
mittee wrote to President Gompers,
of the American Federation of
Labor, opposing Mr. Gomper's sug
gestion for a congressional investi
gation of the recent fighting at
Matewan, W.Va., in which 10 de
tectives and other persons, includ
ing the mayor of the town, were
killed. Senator Kenyon said con
gress should .wait and see what
action the state courts took. .
City Commissioner of
Colorado Springs Ousted
Colorado Springs, Colo., May 29.
D. G. Johnson commissioner of
public safety of Colorado Springs,'
was ousted from office by his. fellow
commissioners on charges of mis
conduct in office. The vote followed
an extended hearing.
The Famous Emerson
We demonstrate the Emerson Piano daily, and many
who listen, find in it their ideal of a piano.
Perhaps its perfect construction, the wonderful care
given to tone, to workmanship and to insuring its last
ing service, would impress you favorably. ,
We would be glad to do our parti Your part a pleasant
one is tcry simple. Call in to-day and hear the Emer
son for yourself without the slightest obligation.
Schm
oiler ? Mii
j&S'i PIA1SIO CO.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
1
ANDEQSONf- tN MrOMO&tLE
Anderson, taking up all phases of
wireless-
Many of the club members are
now able to take messages at the
rate of 12 and 14 words a minue,
Professional operators send from 18
- .. i
to ei woi cis.
ADVERTISEMENT
Dr. Humphreys'
Remedies
Directions with each Vial in Five Language!
Enollih, Gorman, Spanish. PortuguiM and Franca
no. - iuh -
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations ,
2 Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease
3 Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infanta
4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adulta
5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colie
6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
8 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia
9 Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach
11 Suppressed Menses ot Scanty
12 Leucorrhea, or Profuse Menses
13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
14 Eczema, Eruptions, Erysipelas
15 Rheumatism, Lumbago
16 Malaria, Fever and Ague
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External,
Internal
18 Ophthalmia, Sore or Inf tamed Eyes
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
20 Whooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough
21 Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing
23 bar Discharge, Earache
23 Swellings and Enlarged Glands
24 General Debility, A Tonic
25 Dropsy, Fluid Apcumulationa
26 Nausea. Vomiting, Sea-Sickness
27 Disorders of the Kidneys and Urinary
system
28 Nervous Prostration
29 Sore Mouth, .Canker, Fever Blisters
30 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed
31 Painful Menses, Pruritus
32 Disorders of the Heart, Palpitations
33 Spasms aj:d Convulsions
34 Sore Throat and Quinsy
35 Chronic Congestions, Headache
77 Grip, La Grippe, Grippe , .
TonicTabIeta
Doctor's Book on the treatment
of "Every living thing" mailed
tree.
At all Drag and Country Stores.
Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., IBS
William Street, New York.
Phone
Douglas 1623
eller
BEE: MAY 30, mu.
ROADS COMPLETE
ARGUMENTS FOR
RATE INCREASE
Further Hearings Suspended
By Interstate Commerce
Commission Until June 7
Need Raise at Once.
Washington, May 29. Railroads
of the country today closed their
case before the Interstate Commerce
commission for increased freight
rates aggregating $1,017,000,000 an
nually. Further hearings were sus
pended by the commission until
June 7, to give shippers and state
railway commissions time to pre
pare for cross-examination of wit
nesses for the carriers.
During the hearings which began
Monday testimony was introduced
by the railroads to show the in
creased income is needed immedi
ately if the roads are to handle the
nation's commerce satisfactorily, for
otherwise government ownership is
inevitable. Relief only can come in
the form of increased rates or out of
the treasury of the United States,
the carriers claimed. Only the roads
that are strongest financially can
borrow money, it was stated, and
then only at high rates of interest.
Efficient service and ultimate saving
in operating expenses was promised.
Rate increases asked do not in
clude the wage demands of the em
ployes under consideration by the
railroad labor board estimated at
$1,000,000,000.
Rate increase, of 32.82 per cent
and treatment separate from the
western group which is asking an
advance of 24 per cent were re
quested by 38 carriers of the south
west. Columbus Haile, vice-president
of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad, presented the ap
plication which asked "that the total
revenues derived from advances in
freight rates of the western classifi
cation territory as a whole may be
so distributed as to more nearly ap
proximate the needs of the carriers
in the various sections."
Jewelry Is Stolen
Jewelry valued at $150 was stolen
from the tailor son of Thdco
Boltz, 200 Karbach block, Friday
night. -
NAT!
Designed for the Comfort
of Seven
While the strikingly low National Sextet touring car is ex
ceedingly good tolook upon, its pronounced style has not
been gained at the' sacrifice of comfort.
From hub (o hub, the Sextet measures 130 inches,which is am
ple for mounting custom-styled bodies of roomy dimensions.
One hundred and thirty inches, in fact, is accepted as the ideal
wheelbase length, since it imposes no restrictions on impres
sive appearance, seating and riding comfort, and ease of oper
ation. The seats of the Sextet are set twelve inches below the upper
body edge so that the passengers ride in the car and not on
top of it.
These seats are tilted back at just the right angle for lounging
ease, and are wide and deep. D( Me non-sag springs, curled
hair and pleated leather are used tor upholstery.
A desire to afford unusual riding comfort, above all else, fixed
the weight of the National Sextet touring car it 3,600 pounds.
Consequently, the car has sufficient poundage, scientifically
distributed, to ride the roughest roads with amazingly little
bumping of .sidesway.
The semi-elliptic springs, all around, are exceptionally 16ng,
measuring 38 and 6ol4 inches respectively, while their cush
ioning power is further augmented by the use of heavy Hart
ford shock absorbers, front and rear.
The National Sextet, in fact, will carry you as fast and as far
as you wisn to go witnout discomfort and without fatigue.
A demonstration is most convincing proof of this. May we not
have the pleasure of giving one?
National Motor Car & Vehicle Corporation
( Indianapolis
' Ttoentitih Suecasul Year ;
National Car Sales Corporation
Distributors
2429 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
X Phone Douglas 8334 . '. '
Rifle Squads Scour
i at i
Lhicaso ungies
W sy W
For Famous Gangster
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wira.
Chicago, May 29. Rifle squads
from the police department and
crack shots from the detective force
are scouring the "jungles" back jf
the stock yards for "Gene" Geary,
notorious labor slugger, gunman
and gangster, with orders to kill him
on sight and explain afterwards.
Geary was recently acquitted of
the murder of Leonard Tripple, a
cab driver, with whom he had quar
reled over a woman. Thursday
nipht he started on a fresh rampage,
killing Harry J. Rockas, a man he
had never before met, but who hap
pened to fall under his murderous
3aze. After slaying his man, Geary
walked awav. whistling, passed
through Jim O'Leary's saloon and
stepped out of the back door into
that mysterious port of missing men
that harbors several other murdec
tzs. Geary's entire life has been
marked with brutality. He formerly
conducted a saloon, with room
above, and there were many shoot'
ings and beatings in that notoriou
resort. He was especially useful n
a labor slugger and is supposed ;
have been closely connected wit',
two .other murders, although his pe
culiar immunity enabled him to t
cape both times.
Advocates Embargo
On Importation of
Airplanes Into U.
Washington, May 29. Laws prt
liibiting the importation of all for
cign-made airplanes and material.'
for 10 years except those used for
experimental purposes were urged
before the house ways and means
committee by Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, chief of the aircraft di
vision of training -and operations.
Such legislation, General Mitchell 1
said, is necessary for the prepared
ness of the United States for war.
"Any nation that wishes to main
tain its independence is pushing
ahead with its aircraft program.
General Mitchell said in urging that
legislation be i enacted immediately
to prevent the British from selling
at low cost a large quantity of their
war surplus machines in the United
States.
ONAL
BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY.MOPES
I -Lm Z&as: mjsmu- frrri- ISSJ I
World Is Puzzling
Over Allied Course
k With Envov of Soviet
London, May 29. Statements re
garding the scope of negotiations
between British officials and Greg
ory Krsssin, Russian bolshevik min
ister for trade and commerce, con
tinue contradictory, some insisting
they involve general recognition of
the soviet, while others emphatical-.
ly assert they relate merely to trade.
It is believed Premier Lloyd
George will meet M. Krassin, but it
is stated that the interview will be
wholly personal. It is recalled that
the negotiations concern the ' su
preme allied council as a whole, and
it is with this body that M. Krassin
will negotiate, and not exclusively
with representatives of England. I
NATIONAL
SEXTET
s
Specia 1 This Week
. . ' : : ; '
Buy your Sextet on the
monthly payment plan.
CASH PRICE
$4000, Delivered Omaha
TIME PAYMENT PLAN
$1400 Cash and $294.15 Pei
Month for 10 Months
(Insurance Included)
National Car Sales
Corporation
2429 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 8334
SEXTET
Touring
Phaeton
Roaditer
Coupe
Sun
F. 0. B.
1 r- mmm
1 v ! a:ifnr3--B
WJ'C. TVf 1 DL.sM
Save Wayward Spouse
From Tail Sentence
Love (or a wayward husband was
displayed o a strong degree in
South Side police court yesterday
when the wife of Morris Lonergan,
1710 Missouri avenue, pleaded with,
the judge to allow her to straighten
cut her mate, instead of sending
him to jail for 30 days. 1
Lonergan was arrested at 3 a. in.
Monday asleep in an automobile at
Thirtieth and W streets. Charges
were filed against him for intoxica
tion and vagrancy.
At his trial yesterday, upon the
pleadings of " his wife, . the judge
withdrew the vagrancy charge, but
sentenced Lonergan to 30 days in
jail because this is his second of
fense for intoxication.
1
Car 3,7j
1 13,750
13,759
, 4,900
14,950
MUncpolii,
war Hut
FA
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