Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920.
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HITCHCOCK WELL
PLE ASHED WITH
COX'S ATTITUDE
Nebraska Senator Says There
Is No Chance of Split
With President on
League Issue.
('hlrs(o Tribune-Omaha Br UMed Wlr.
Washington, July 18.-rjamcs . M.
" Cox of Ohio, democratic presiden
j tial nominee, came to town today
' to talk over with President Wilson
his plans for "solemn referendum,"
which President Wilson desires held
on the league of nations, in -the na
tional campaign.
He was greeted at the station by
a crowd of several thousand per
sons who cheered him enthusiastic
ally. Then he went to the home of'
his old friend, Judge T. T. Ans
bctrjr, took a seat on the broad
(eeeel lawn, and in a score of con
tttfttCtt, quickly demonstrated his
Si-NWll V hurtonizer.
Betei? Ka Lwu in thk city
three hoftrv U JfttC UtfTl the
most extreme plum :nat the
was on their side, altnotrfh he has
announced htmselt in fav6r of res
ervations. In the same brief time
he had obtained the approval of
some of the most ardent "drys" al
though he has been considered a
"wet" nominee in some quarters.
Satisfies Dry Leader.
If there is any smell of liquor
about liis candidacy, he must have
use4 oves lavishly when Sena
loflforris Shepnard of Texas. "dry'?
sJTior of the 18th amendment, call
ed to discuss the prohibition ques
tion. "Governor Cox's attitude is satis
factory in every way," aid Senator
Sheppard, after the conference. "I
expect" take the stump in his be
balf at an early date. Texas, you
know, is a doubtful state it's
fdoubtful whether it will give Cox
00,000 or 250,000 majority.
f After Senator Sheooard had irone.
the governor sat down on a rustic
bench with Senator Hitchcock, who
M President Wilson's fight for un
deserved radOattion 0f the peace
'treaty in the ten, and talked over
the league issue. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the vice presidential nom
inee, joined in the conference. More
rfepid headway " would have been
l lade but for the frequent 'inter
ruptions by 3-year-old Peter Ans
lierry, the host's son, who wanted
t le governor to stop talking about
slich things as the league of nations
:nd build him arliouse. .,He offered
t le governor a hammer, saw and
s jme lumber, but the governor felt
c unstrained to, keen up the effort of
constructing d way out of the treaty
wfnculties. '
Senator Hitchcock left the confer
ence much encouraged.
"The president and Governor Cox
re together right now," said Sena
tor Hitchcock. "His attitude is en
tirely satisfactory. There isn't any
hance of a split between the pres
ident and the governor over the
league Issue.
Wilson's Capacity Advisory.
The senator said it should be un-
!tef stood that Governor Cox was the
eader now and that the president's
Mpacity in the campaign would be
purely advisory. He was of the
opinion that when the . republican
senators saw the result of the No
vember election, they would reserve
their position and promptly consent
to a compromise that would bring
about ratification of the treaty with
the president's consent.
Governor Cox expressed equal op
timism, over the prospect of har
mony with the administration forces.
He came to Washington, he told
newspaper men, largely to get Mr.
Wilson s advice about the league
issue.
"President Wilson knows more
about international law than anyone
else in the country," he said, "and
I want to counsel with him. Our
relations have been very cordial in
the past and I expect a very pleas
ant visit."
Qovernor Cox declared that the
democratic campaign is "going to
start at once." He and .Mr. Roose
velt are going to meef with the demo
cratic national committee in Colum
bus Tuesday and make plans for
carrying the battle into every state
in the union. He may even go into
the solid south. He expects to pay
equal attention AT the Pacific coast
and to the New England states.
"There is no disposition," he said,
"to regard any section of the coun
try as 'republican territory.'"
i "The governor's only engagement
for tomorrow is the conference at
the White House, in which he. Presi
dent Wilson and Mr. Roosevelt will
be the only participants. The con
ference will take place at 10:30
o'clock in the morning. It probably
will last several hours. Alter it is
all over, the governor is going to, tell
the newspaper men all about it and
then leave at 4:40 o'clock for Colum
bus. He will be, accompanied by Mr.
Koosevelt.
' At Home in Capital
Governor Cox felt very much at
home in Washington. He served
two terms in congress before he be
t came governor and he has many
(friends in the capital. Scores of them
vrcrc on hand to greet him.
The reception of the governor at
the railroad station was consider
ablv enhanced in size- and enthusi
asm by the fact that the various
government departments had iust
closed to give he employes a Sat-
trday half-holiday.' Mr. Cox was
cheered lustily, but when he reached
the station exit, he was brought to
at abrupt halt by a battery of movie
cameras. While he was being
"movied" he spied an old friend in
... j - l: tm
tuc crowa ana wavca ioinnn. inc
nan, J. H. Albright, leanbd into the
picture and embraced the' governor
' with the vigor of a grizzly Dear.
Throueh the crowd, big Tom Hef-
lin. senator-elect from Alabama, and
bigger Cy Cummings, Maryland
Girls! Girlo!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cutkura
Nebraskans at Moody Bible School
Sixteen Nebraska' student .at'the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, who represent 12 different cities and
towns of Nebraska.
They, are: First row, left to right, Ha'nna May Thomas of Lincoln, Mabel Shultx f Sutton, Marguerite
Bengston of Pilger, Edith M. Sundell of Oakland, Adela B. Christy of Genoa.
Second row, left to right, Marion Liringston of Nebraska City,, Lois Oldemeyer of Hickman, Myrtle
Sundell of Oakland, Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Oakland. ' . '
Third row, left to right, Roy A. Brehm of Lincoln, Leroy D. Webber of Omaha, A. B. Fiala of Howells,
R. W. Van Anda ef Fremont, Alfred E. Sandin of Newman Grove, Edward Ton Busch of Campbell and
Charles Pfeiffer of Omaha.
PEPPY LETTERS
FROM WIFE END
IOWAN'S ROMANCE
Des Moines Man Passed Self
Off as Unattached to
Chicago Girl.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
Chicago, July 18. "He was 59
years of age, but I never suspected
he had a wife and grown son liv
ing," said Miss Alice Krachy, who
is suing Herman H. Budke of Des
Moines for $100,000 breach of prom
ise false pretenses and various oth
er offenses connected with their
alleged courtship.
Miss Krachy says she met Budke
at the Palmer house in Chicago and
he told her his wife had been dead
13 years andneglected to make any
mention of a grown son.' Mr. Budke
has amassed something like $1,000,
000 in the steel fence post indus
try. Miss Krachy believed what
he told her until she received some
exceedingly peppery, letters from
Mrs. Budke, wishing to know why
Miss Krachy was sending flowers
to her hOsband. For a woman who
"had been dead 13 years," Mrs. Bud
ke wrote with much vigor. Miss
Krachy was so upset by these letters
that she sought out an attorney
and began suit against Budke. She
claims he proposed marriage to her
on three occasions of record, gave
her a splendid diamond ring and
otherwise led her to believe she
would soon become Mrs. Budke.
Around the Palmer house where
Mr. Budke makes his , Chicago
headquarters he is known as a
classy dresser and a "good spender."
In the opinion of Miss Krachy and
her lawyer, he is about to pay $100,
000 for his love and marriage prom
ises, to say nothing of the shock
due to receiving tart letters from a
woman supposed to be dead 13
years. '
politician, shouldered their way to
the governor.
"Hello, Tom I Hello, Cy!" said the
governor , and this was the general
style of greeting by the presidential
nominee. Even dignified ' Senator
Hitchcock had to be contented with
"Hello, Hitch!" But most of the
democrats seemed to like the gov
ernor's free and easy slaps on the
shoulder after seven years of Wilson
austerity.
Direct Credits to
Foreign Indiistry v
Strongly Favored
London, July 18. The majority
of American manufacturers are op
posed 'to governmental loans to
European countries, but are strong
ly in favor of direct credits to the
manufacturers in those countries."
This was the statement made by
N. Vauelain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive works, in an
article written for Anglp,-American
Trade, a publication issued by the
American Chamber of Commerce
here.
Vauelain has just returned from a
visit to Poland, Roumania, and
Serbia, where he has had an "oppor
tunity of studying at first hand in
dustrial and trade conditions in
those countries.
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year arc
aid away the burial certificate being-
marked "Rupture." Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care of the sign
(swelling) of the affliction and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you
doina-T Are you neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it? At best, the
truss is only a makeshift a falsa prop
against a collapsing wall and cannot be
expected to act as more than a mere me
chanical suDoort. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles of that which they
need most nourishment.
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited to
make a FREE test right in the privacy of
their oi home. The PLAFAO method is
unquestionably the most scientific, logical
ar.d successful self -treatment for -rupture
the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering close
ly to the body cannot possibly slip or
shift nut of place, therefore, cannot ehkfe
or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply-
Inexpensive.- To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close the- hernial opening
as nature Intended so the rupture CAN T
eome down. Send your tame today to
PLAPAO CO., Block 840, St. Louis, Mo.,
for FREE trial Plapao and the information
necessary.
Mmt back without qimtMQ
tfWtaMBtaf ITCH. KCXXMA.
KINOWORM, TBTTKR at
othar Itctet tain dwtaiw. Try
71 cent boi at our rita.
U ;i MY w
Boy Burns Clothes of
V,
Matrons in Bathing;
Husbands to Rescue
Chlcftfro Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
Marinette, Mich., July 18. -Pity
the sad plight of the 10 proud and
haughty dames from Marinette and
Menominee, who sacrificed their
social and club affairs the while
they disported in the cooling waters
of a friendly little lake.
In the water were gleaming pink
shoulders, many gurgles, much
splashing; everywhere joy and
merriment.
On the bank, within a dress-,
ing tent, lay 10 piles of clothing-Came
a small boy, who was
playing he was an Indian, out to
destroy the hated palefaces, and
all their property. The filmy piles
of lace afforded an overwhelming
temptation and he scratched a
match, touched it to the garments
and departed in great haste.
' Meanwhile the 10 matrons,
whose husbands are powers in the
business world, were doing the
Australian crawl and the porpoise
duck, until they noticed their
dressing tent was in flames.
Which explains why they hid in
the bushes while one, wrapped in
the salvage of the tent, went to
a farm house and telephoned
various husbands, , who came in
closed cars and took their wives
home by back streets. Now a
vigorous search is on for the boy
who played Indian.
Women Kidnap Cashier
Of Bank Opposed to
Increased School Tax
Laddonia, Mo., July 18. A fund
of several hundred dollars to make
un a school fund deficiencv was
raised by J. S. McCune, cashier ot
the Bank of Laddonia, who was
'kidnaped yesterday Jy a number
of women members of the home
makers club here, because he had
opposed a school tax increase propo
sition which was defeated at a spe
cial election last April.
The women took Mr. McCune 50
miles out in an automobile and told
him they intended to keep him cap
tive until he promised to support the
school funds increase. A supply of
food was taken along. Mr. McCune
started the fund raising campaign
by contributing $50.
Says Alimony Lure
. ! To Divorce Courts
Youngstown, July 18. That ali
mony is the sole basis for many di
vorce suits is the claim made by
some Youngstown residents who
have given the question of divorce
considerable study.
These students claim that alimony
is the root ot the' divorce evil
throughout this nation.
One Youngstown man stated he
knows of three women who expect to
institute divorce proceedings solely
to obtain alimony and who hope to
be free to send Jhe money without
interference from their husbands.
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REPORTERS WATCH
YACHT RACE FROM
LARGE SEAPLANE
Innovation in Newspaper Work
Introduced at Classic Men
Telephone Their Stories.
New York, July 18. With the
America's cup races pf 1920 has
come an innovation in newspaper re
porting. Whereas 17 years ago, when the
last international yachting classic
was held, The Associated Press cov
ered the event from ship and shore,
this year it is reporting the faces
from land, sea and air, by wireless,
telephone and land wire.
This, according to aircraft experts,
is virtually thefirst time that an im
portant event nas actually been re
corded from a seaplane, although
planes recently have been employed
to rush reporters to the scene of
action or to relay stories and pic
tures to newspaper offices.
Using the Rockaway naval air sta
tion as a base, The Associated Press
assigned two men to the seaplane
it had chartered. One flew over the
race, viewed preparations for the
start and returned to telephone a
descriptive story to the New York
office. The other stepped into the
plane and covered the start and tele
phoned his story while his com
panion was up in the air again, view
ing the finish.
Land telephone was used because,
with the air filled with wireless mes
sages it was considered quicker than
employing wireless telephone or
telegraph.
Meanwhile staff men aboard naval
destroyers were gathering news
along the course and flashing bulle
tins by wireless. Trained observers
at Navesink Highlands, Rockaway
and Long Branch sent added facts
by land wire, while aboard the steam
yacht Victoria a staff man was with
Sir Thomas Lipton's party.
7-Year-0ld Is Tagged by
Elks; Gets Home In Safety
Portsmouth, N. H., July 18. John
Paul Jones, 7-year-old son of
Charles A. Jones of Sidney, O., who
traveled 1,950 miles from his home
to this city to visit his uncle,
Thomas C. Lackey,! has arrived
home again in safety, 'ord has been
received by his uncle.
Young Jones was insured during
the round trip for $25,000 against
accident and was tagged with an
Elks card. The journey and the
historical associations here in con
nection with his namesake, the
"founder of the American navy,"
made a deep impression on the boy.
Vice President Reviews
Members of Training Camp
San Diego, Cal., July 18. Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall here
reviewed before a large crowd, 1,100
young men who have been in train
ing for several week in the reserve
officers' camp at Camp Kearney.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den
Co. Adv.
Provisions
MEMBERS OF.
St. Louia Merchant Exchange
Kanaaa Cltjr Beard ot Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Exchange
OFFICES AT
ILL. . I GENEVA. NEB.
CITY. IA. - DES MOINES. IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
v HAMBURG, IA.
with each other by private wire.
TO DESTROY ALL
GAMBLING STUFF
SEIZED IN RAID
Judge Issues Order to Burn
Paraphernalia Taken From
Gold Medal Carnival
Owners Fined.
All of the gambling devices, which
officers say constituted the chief at
tractions of the Gold Medal Carni
val company's shows exhibiting at
Eleventh street and First avenue,
Council Bluffs, during the week, will
be destroyed.
. A court order to that effect was
given Saturday morning after the
carnival managers had been brought
into district court and fined .'or
maintaining gambling establish
ments. Twenty-eight separate sets
of gambling devices, seized when the
carnival was raided by Sheriff Gron
eweg and deputies Friday, night,
were included in the burning order.
Manager H. E. Billick and five cf
his men were brought before Judge
Arthur on informations filed by
County Attorney Swanson. All en
tered pleas of guilty. Billick was
f:ned $200 and costs, H. A. Green
ley. Beyrl Haskins, H. Walker, Joe
Bell and J. Sanders $100 each, a to
tal of $700. The costs amounted to
almost $200 more.
When the raid was completed
there were 27 persons in the sheriff's
office;, several of whom were women
with babies. The six men assumed
the whole .responsibiity and no
charges were filed against the
others. There were two wagon
loads of gambling paraphernalia.
The police took nopart in the
raid, State Agent Rock and the
sheriff's men doing all of the work.
U. S. Agents to Start
Roundup of Alleged
Wartime Slackers
thlcusjo Tribune-Omaha Dee Leased Wire.
New York, July 18. Five thou
sand five hundred seventy-two al
leged slackers in this district are to
be rounded up by officers of the de
partment of justice. The United
States district attorney has prepared
the evidence against them.
The men accused of evading war
service will be apprehended by dep
uty United States marshals and
special agents of the department of
justice. Young men who failed to
answer the call to the colors will be
sought out and arrested by the mili
tary authorities. That is because
there are two classes of "slackers"
one of them being subject to trial in
the United States courts. All tho e
in the deserter class must be court-
martialed. '
Have , Root Print It. Beacon
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Chicago Doctor Glad
Whisky Prescription
Blanks Are All Gone
Chlraito Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaded Wire.
Chicago, July 18.-Dr. J. W.
Russell has exhausted his supply
of whisky prescription .blanks snd
he's glad it's all over. Capt Hu
bert Howard, state prohibition n
forcement director, says Dr. Rus
sell holds the record for writing
whisky prescriptions. N
''You can have the permit, "
Russell told him "I'll be satis
fied if I can get a littlt sleep.
I Issued 7,435 whisky prescrip
tions between February IS and,
March IS. Why, they kept ni
so busy I didnt have time for
my meals half the time and four
hours'' sleep was the best I ever
managed to get. .1 wish I never
had to look at a prcscriotioii
blank again. Twice I had to call
the police to check riots in my
rereptioif rooms among crowds
waiting for prescriptions."
"How much did you charge the
'patients?'"
"Fifty cents to $3, depending
upon how much they could af
ford." Hjs statement, together with
other facts in the case, were
turned over to the federal author
ities. Dr. Russell's profits for
the 46 days involved were in ex
cess of $12,000.
National Woman's
Party Leaders Will
Meet Demo Bosses
Columbus, O., July 18. Follow
ing Governor Cox's promise of sup
port today, leaders of the national
woman's party announced that they
have established headquarters here
to seek additional help from members
of the democratic national commit
tee, who will meet here next Thurs
cfny, in obtaining ratification by the
Tennessee legislature of the federal
woman's suffrage amendment.
Miss Anita Pollitzer, national
legislative secretary, is in charge of
a committee of women who will
interview every member of the dem
ocratic committee during their stay
here.
Mrs. Bertha Mollcr of Minneapo
lis will head the deputation, which
will call upon Senator Harding in
Marion next Thursday, the date of
the republican nominee's notifica
tion crcmonies.
Basement Burglar Escapes
Amid Volley of Revolver Shots
After being discovered in tht
basement of the home of Dr. W.
L. Shearer, 2309 South Thirty
third street Saturday lone bur
glar made his escape after he had
been fired at by W. B. Etchison,
2317 South Thirty-third street.
The man had gained entrance to
the house by breaking in a base
ment door. Etchison, a neighbor,
heard him in the basement, but he
escaped by running out of the house
and down the street amid ya volley
of revolver shots. V
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these sizes.
Such facts explain why more cars, using these
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If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell or
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enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy;
equip your car with Goodyear Tires and Heavy
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REPDBLICANS OF
IOWA READY FOR
STATEMEET1NG
H. W. Byers of Des Moines
Chosen Temporary Chair
manConvention Opens
Tuesday Morning.
Des Moines, July 18. Nomina
tion of candidates for governor, lieu
tenant governor, auditor, attorney
general and railroad commissioner,
as well as selection of a new state
central committee and adoption of a
platform will constitute the business
of the republican state convention
m Des Moines, July 20.
Noue1 of tl candidates for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, auditor,
attorney general and railroad com
missioner succeeded in getting
enough votes at the primary June 7
to make him the nominee. Since
then the fight for nomination, espe
cially for governor, has continued
bitterly among the candidates and
their friends. The candidates all
opened headquarters for the conven
tion. The vote at the primary for the
various candidates follows:
For Governor J. F. Deems. 47.
407; H. M.1 Havner 46,315; N. E.
Kendall, 59,119; E. R. Moore, 60,345.
For Lieutenant Governor W. H.
Arnev. 36,369; John Hammill, 45,
880; W. F. Moore, 64,532; James M.
Wilson, 45.937.
For Auditor F. Albers. 40,451;
E. S. Gose. 37,634; Glen Haynes,
63.348; William M. McLeland, 45,
430. For Attorney General W. T.
Evans, 64,802; Ben T. Gibson, 59,
117; B. H. Hadlcy, 63,496.
For Railroad Commissioner E.
J. Bradlev. 50,273; C. E. Doak, 30.
386; Dr. Thomas Waud, 37,174; E.
P. Woodruff, 63.262.
There are 1,042 delegates to the
state convention. A majority nomi
nates the candidate.
Committees of the convention, as
usual, will be named at caucuses of
delegates from the various congres
sional districts an hour before the
opening of the convention proper.
The program for the convention
rtils for the convening at 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning, naming of com
mittees and a recess until after
luncheon. H. W. Byers of Des
Moines has been named temporary
chairman and has been assigned the
task of delivering the keynote
speech.
Considerable doubt is expressed
whether the convention would be
able to complete its work in one
clay, and the leaders have made ar
rangements to hold over until
Wednesday, if necessary.
The Haverhill (Mass.) Shoe
Manufacturers' association has sub
mitted to the Shoe Workers' Pro
tective union a proposal that condi
tions in the industry be stabilized by
assurance 'that no further wage in
creases be sought.
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TWO AGED MEN
HIT BY SPEEDERS, ,
WHO ESCAPE COPS
Frank Wilkinson and Cornelius
B. Hill Seriously Injured
By Fast Drivers. '
Twb 60-year old men were in
jured one of them seriously.Saturday
night when they were struck by '
speeding automobiles. Tolice ara
searching for the drivers of the car
Frank Wilkinson, 2027 NortS
Twenty-first street, was hit by as
automobile, said to have been goinf
40 miles an hour, as he was cross
ing the street at Twenty-second ar.V
Grace streets. The driver was go
ing south on Twenty-second stre
According to Charles E. Nicholas
22255 North Twentieth street, wftx
saw the machine strike Vilkinsor
the man was thrown about 25 feet.
Nicholas said that by the irae h
had crossed the street to where t
injured man was lying, the speeding
auto was a block aw try.
Wilkinson was taken to rut
Swedish Mission hospital. His left
shoulder was broken 44 it is pos
sible that he may have suffered in
ternal injuries and that two of his
ribs have been broken.
Cornelius B. Hill, also 60 years old, '
1707 Cass street, was struck at
Seventeenth and Cass streets at 9:15,
30 minutes after Wilkinson was riu?
down. The automobile which struck
Hill was going about 30 miles att
hour, according to witnesses. Hilf
was attended by the police surgeon
and taken to his home. His. hip was
wrenched and his face and body
were cut.
Berlin scientists have found that
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substitute for celluloid.
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