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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1920)
r THE BEEt OMAHA. MONDAY, JUiNE 28, 1920. FEAR SPREAD OF RABIES THROUGH COUNCIL BLUFFS Prevalence of Mad Dog Scares In Past Week Causes Gen eral Alarm; Four Per sons Bitten. Prevalence of reports of Bluffs persons being attacked by dogs be , Jieved to be triad has resulted in gen eral alarm throughout the city; Fear of the spread of hydrophobia is evi dent in many districts. Four persons have been bitten and many more dogs, believed to have been infected with the dread disease have been killed by police. Mrs. Charles Ellison, Twentieth street and Eighteenth avenue, told police that her little girl had been bitten by a dog belonging to a fam ily living at 1725 Eighth avenue. She wanted the animal killed. Harry Tiniberman, 500 East Broadway, asked police to take care of a doi belonging to Mrs. E. E. Hart He said the dog had at tacked him and bitten him on the leg. 7 Millard Simpson, 12 years old, 1508 Fifteenth avenue, was bitten by a bulldog belonging to Pearl Lane, 1703 Fourteenth avenue. Other boys had- tormented the animal, according to the owner, and it broke its chain to attack the Simpson boy. It was killed and held for examination by medical authorities. Police killed three dogs in the vicinity of Seventeenth street and Avenue I and J. AH were said' to be' infected with hydrophobia. An other animal suffering with rabies had attacked them two weeks ago, their owners said. Leroy Hartman, 6 years old, 1238 East Broadway, still is taking daily treatments of serum injections to prevent his contracting the disease as the result of an attack by a mad dog recently, - Sugar Selling at 25 Cents Per Pound in Philippines Washington, June 27. Senator J.lcNary of Oregon received a cable gram from the acting governor gen eral of the Philippines, denying re ports that refined sugar was retail ing in Manila at 5 cents a .pound and that large quantities were stored in warehouses. The cablegram said the retail prices was 25 cents and that the stock on hand would be shipped by the middle of this month. i ACTION ON PALMER DELEGATION MAY CAUSE UPHEAVAL Unseating of Smith-WatsOn Group Arouses Georgia Chairman. -JL Chirac Tribune-Omaha Bn T.eattd Wire. Atlanta, Ga., June 27. The action of the democratic national commit tee at San Francisco in seating the Palmer delegation over the Hoke Smith-Tom Watson group, if it is upheld by the convention, will cause "hell to break loose in Georgia," to use the language of Chairman Flynn of the state democratic executive committee. The Smith-Watson dele gates were chosen by a regularly called state convention it which the Palmer delegates were in a minority of about 100 votes. In addition the Smith-Watson delegates represented more than 50,000 popular majority over the Palmer men. The Palmer delegates, however, represented a' bare plurality of county unit votes and because of this claimed the right to name the entire delegation to San Francisco, They took part in the state conven tion, however, voted on every propo sition and were regularly defeated by about 100 votes. After the con vention adjourned the Palmer forces held a meeting and named the dele gates which the national committee decided to put on the temporary roll. ; This result was expected be cause; Clark Howell, whose seat is involved,' and A. Mitchell ' Palmer have long been members of the na tional cpmpxitee and their inflnence was' expected to sway that body. Should the convention sustain this action it will mean one of the bitter, est fights Georgia has even known. Former Senator Hardwick has al ready announced for governor, -supported by Thomas E. Watson, on an anti-Wilson platform and there will probably be antiadministration candidates for congress in every district. The vote in the presiden tial preference primary showed a vast majority of Georgians opposed to Palmer and the covenant of the loague as submitted by President Wilson, and the seating of the Pal mer delegates, who represent a small minority in Georgia, is ex pected .to,, intensify this opposition. Select Resolute for Race. Newport, R. I., June 27. The sloop Resolute was selected by the committe on cup defense 'pi the New York Yacht club to defend the America's cup against the Shamrock IV. The first race will be sailed off Sandy Hook on July 15.:- (JmL (Amji fof.fflghest Possibk.QuSty at Lowest ?ossibk.Pri(p . ' .; YES SIR, you'll find Spurs were built for top-notch popularity. Blended in a new way from American and Oriental tobaccos, to bring out that good tobacco taste. You'll thor oughly enjoy it. Crimped, not pasted, making a slower-burnings easier-drawing cigarette, i Satiny imported paper. In a smart brown and silver package, three-fold, to preserve Spur's, taste and fra grance. Spur Cigarettes were made and priced to be the public choice. Try Spur. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. JENKINS IS GOING AHEAD WITH PLAN FOR M'ADOO BOOM Kansas City Editor to Uncork Enthusiasm at Convention Despite Requests of Candidates, ., V . ( hli'sio TrihuncOmaha Bn Vmmi WIm. San Francisco, June 27. Thc Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, Kansas City pas tor and editor and once a sailor be fore the mast out of this port, reached San Francisco Saturday with the speech nominating McAdoo, which he refused to Tortgo deliver- ng even at the behest of McAdoo himself. V Despite the formal withdrawal of McAdoo, and his wire to the Kansas City editor begging him not to men tion his name in the convention, Doctor Jenkins has been keeping in close touch with OJanitl. A. Kooer. generalissimo of the, federal job holders, and is going right ahead with his plans to uncork the Mc Adoo enthusiasm on the eve of the balloting. I realize that Mr. McAdoo feels as if he should not get into the, fight," said Doctor Jenkins, but I am going to place him in nomnation because I and thousands ot other , people. think he is the best man the demo cratic party possibly could run for president." 'How 'many votes 'will McAdoo have on the first ballot," Doctor Jen kins was asked. "You'll have to ask Mr. Amidon," replied the editor-pastor, referring to the national' committeeman from Kansas who is directing the McAdoo maneuvering. McAdoo will have 350 votes on the first ballot," said Mr. Amidon. Doctor Jenkins said he favors David R. France of Missouri, former ambassador to Russia, as running mate for McAdoo. Some other Mc Adoo boomers are for Governor Stewart .'of Montana .for the vice presidential nomination. Ord Matonfc Install Officers. Ord. ' Neb.. June 25.-"F ri d a y night at the Masonic temple the fol lowing officers of the Masonic lodge were .installed for the com ing. year:. Claude A: Davis, W. M.; Dan Huft'S. W.f Archie Bradt. J, W.; Frank Johnson, S. D.I Will Mc Laini' J. .D. ,A banquej wjts served to. tue memoers toiiowing the instal lation. ' xmti d iL kh gawne 20 for 20 HARDING'S COOK IS MOST, ELATED AT HIS FORTUNE Inez, Queen- of Senator's . Kitchen, Prepares Self for Moving Day, March 4. Washington, D. "Mah man's done got it!" Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for president, is her "man," and Inez P. McWhorter, "his cook," is dreaming, fiow' of the day when she will preside over the pots and pans in the White . house kitchen. From theback porch of the nom inee's Wyoming avenue home that Saturday night when the glad news was telephoned to Inez, that loyal member of the Harding household sounded a clarion note that reached all the kitchens for a block round. Her shout brought stout Hattie Jeffries, who cooks at the Siamese legation, in the same block, running as fast as her 200 pounds would allow, and Ine enjoyed her first social triumph, " Thoughts of the White house kitchen hold no fear for Inei. She was Up bright and early next morn ing preparing biscuits for the Har ding household as usual. In fact, she is just as anxious as Senator Har ding to take a crack at the new job. "Lawdy, chile, since de senator done got elected at Chicago I ain't had a minute-to call mah own," Inez reiterated for the tenth time. "What, 'fraid o dat job? You jes' don't know me I I guess I could cook jes' as well down there in the big house of President an Mrs. Harding as I have filled de bill here for over a year for Senator and Mrs. Hard ing." Inez is "chief cook" in the Harding household and' takes pride in the fact that she "helps about de house." She is just as confident as the G. O. P. that her "man" has clinched the election in November, and she is impatient to stand in the center of the spacious White House kitchen and "boss" the cooks and scullions. Being chief cook at the White House is like being "first lady of the land" in Inez's social world, and today she is the envy of all the kitchen empresses in Washington. Geneva Women Make Strong Bid for New Passenger Station Geneva, Neb., June 17. (Special.) During a trip over the Northwest ern lines this week. Assistant Super intendent C. H. Reynolds of Nor- folk, spent half a day in Geneva and met city representatives interested in securing , a better station at this point. Superintendent Reynolds was met at the station by a delegation from the . Woman's ... club, City council and Community club. After a con ference at the railway station and further discussion of the matter at the hotel, the railroad official prom ised to put Geneva near the head of the waiting list for improvements as soon as the unsettled financial condition of the country improves. The women of the party were Mrs. R, A. Burns, president of the Geneva . Woman's club; Mrs. Roe Moore, vice president; Mrs. W. R. Fulton, Mrs. Ruth Whitney, and Misses Margaret Haughawout, Bess Ertel and Cora Stewart. The speak ers on the program following lunch eon were Superintendent Reynolds, C. H. Sloan, T. K. Waring, H. P. Wilson and Judge W, R. Fulton, who presided. Anti-Saloon Leader Urges Bryan to "Let , Well Enough Alone" Washington, June 27. William J. Bryan was urged to let well enough alone on the prohibition question in a telegram sent him tonight by Rep resentative Upshaw, democrat, of Georgia, a former vice president of the Antisaloon League of America. "I find leading life long drys on every side," said Representative Up shaw's message, "who feel in view of the supreme court decision that it is best for the cause and the party to ! accept and assume the prohibition question closed by congress and the court. I believe your supreme triumph will not be to put a dry plank in, but to keep a wet plank out." !,im t vurn I . j. is iwBwaa-ft'MgsegMMMfnBMgcwMSgMCTwi- .i. x'.'trmwm' ,ria.i- qeiswiiiwsgarsm.5stswwcs III IP D 1 1 THIS WEEK ONLY III li ir iLi At the store$ Namej Beiw caoHKsc3 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent li Shows That You Don't Clean Them Note All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities This is to men and women who find that brushed teeth discolor and decay. Who find that tartar forms, or pyorrhea starts. You are not keep ing teeth clean, xou let a film remain and the damage is traced to it. Dental science has found a way to end film. It is now embodied in a dainty tooth paste which millions are employing. We urge you to try it ten days at our cost and see the results for yourself. That Film on Teeth Can Now Be Ended in This Way You can feel on your teeth a slimy film, ever-present, ever-forming. That film is the great tooth wrecker. Dental science now traces nearly all tooth troubles to it. The film clings to the teeth, gets between the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary dentifrice does hot dissolve it. So millions find that teeth discolor and decay despite the daily brushing. Why Teeth Discolor That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Dental science, after years of searching, has found a way to combat film. Many able authorities have proved its efficiency. For five years it has been subjected to every sort of clinical and laboratory test. Now, for home use, it is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Leading den tists all over America are now urging its The Stores Named Below Will Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon Sherman & McConneL Drug Co. Omah a, Nebraska San Francisco Throws Down Bars to Visitors ContlBii4 From t'ai Ob.) for the moment when they expect it will be made clear to the conven tion that neither Cox nor Palmer can be nominated. They believe they have succeeded in prevailing upon those who want to place McAdoo in formal nomination to forego such action and let him be presented as a candidate when Alabama casts sher first ballot for him. Three Leading Candidates. If the Cox and Palmer forces can have their way they will . prevent McAdoo from occupying a strategic position in the rear. They contend that the elements tor him make ot his cause a candidacy which the convention must consider at the out set. The condition presents three leading candidates as was ithe case in the republican convention. The Cox forces in particular are deter mined that McAdoo shall not be the Harding of the convention. Although the administration forces claim complete control of the con vention, this is challenged and by men who disclaim any antiad ministration attitude. There was de cided evidence today of an attempt to displace the administration selec tion of Senator Glass of Virginia as chairman of the resolutions commit tee, lhose with him were claiming as high as 24 votes for Senator Walsh . of Montana, who has the tacking of Bryan. Senator Robinson of Arkansas has become the Uth hour choice for per manent chairman. Chairman Homer Cummiiigs announced today that Pairbridtfc. Colby, secretary of state, would step aside in favor of Senator Kobinocti. "Senator Robinson has been i steadfast friend of the administra tion and its policies," said Chairman Cmuuiings, "and the delegates araff adoption. This Tube to anyone that someone in enects. Based on Pepsin Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the diges tant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dis solve it, then to constantly combat it. Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. Dental science has now discovered a harmless activating method. And now everyone can fight the film with active pepsin constantly. See What It Does Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Watch the results and read the reason for them. Compare this new method with the old. Then adopt for yourself and have your children adopt the method which seems best. This is of lifetime importance to you. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget. - fJAt The New-Day Dentifrice A Scientific film combatant, certified by high authorities and now urged for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. friendly to the administration will try to briiiR about his election. Bryan Storm Center. Out of all the preliminary skir mishing stands the fact that Bryan is again the storm center. The prospect of being in a minority dis concerts him not a bit, in fact the men who have watched his methods for years say he is rather enjoy ing that position because it places him on the battle line with an op portunity to lead a crusade into the convention fr a cause which he is by years of Saining, preparation and experience, best qualified to repre sent. When his prohibition plank be came known today it was promptly dubbed the "Mojava desert plank," because it was so dry. It represents Bryan's only expressed preference to see the democratic party die in November rather than commit sui cide in June." Opposed to that view, and with their fighting clothes on, are adminis tration men who want to see the pro hibition enforcement law( liberalized, and in the last analysis they might compromise on a "law and order plank," merely declaring for the faithful enforcement of all constitu tional laws. The republicans pre pared such a plank but left it out of the platform somewhere between the hotel committee room and the Coliseum. While the convention with its great bulk of uninstructed delegates and talk of deadlock between the leaders with need of dark horse to break it bears a marked resemblance to the republican convention, in many other respects it is markedly dissimilar. It is more "old-timey." It savors of marching clubs and brass band serenades with less of the button-sticking and badge-pinning work in which women workers were a large element at the republi can convention. It does, however, catry with it the same great army of delegates and camp followers who mill ceaselessly about the streets and eh week we who asks offer a 10-Day And we urge every home prove its unique T PAT.OrT ft 110-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with I is, u on j oiutv uaiucu. Pepsodent. It i i Your Name. Addres i Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The II . . ..... M ... . . . U Irepsoacm company, and the tube will be sent hotel lobbies day and night searching for crumbs of information of what is really going on and getting very little. New York Man to Draw State House Plan$f" (f outlnur From Fag On.) the plan of Mr. Goodhue was far superior to those of any other archi tect. The commission expects-to begin as soon as Mr. Goodhue can come to Lincoln to work upon the plans and secure a completion of the same as soon as possible. Those Who Competed. The plans submitted makes a tower to the building 400 feet from the street level. The present dome is less than 200 feet high. The names of those competing were: Bliss & Faville, San Francisco; Ellery Davis, Lincoln; Bertram G. Goodhue, New York; John McDon ald and Alan McDonald, Omaha; McKim, Mead & White. New York; John Russcl Tope, New York; Tracy & Swathout, New YofTi, and Paul P. Cret and Zantzinger, Borie & Me dary,' Philadelphia. The jury consisted of Waddie B. Wood, Washington; James Gamble Rogers, New York, and Wells Polk, San Francisco. The capitol commission is com posed of Governor S. R. McKelvie, Lincoln; W. H. Thompson, Grand, Island; William E. Hardy, Lincoln; Walter W. Head, Omaha, and Geo. E. Johnson, state engineer, Lincoln. The advisory architect is Thomas R. Kimball, Omaha. It might be iteresting to know, although it is not supposed that it had anything to" do with the seleo tion of the plans, that one of tin plans submitted had William Jen nings Bryan on the front steps look ing up at the entrance. efth These Facts Look Now That film, to some extent, clouds nearly every set of teeth. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it Look in Ten Days See how the teeth whiten how they glisten as the fixed film dis appears. Then you will know there it a way to cleaner, safer teeth. 286 your name and address filled fl is good for a 10-Day Tube of u D D D da waoasn Avenue, uucago, by maiL BEE, OMAHA g 1