THE BEE: . OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, lazu.
PREPARE TO KOVE
AGAINST MEN OF
GOVERNOR CANTO
Damaged House- and Plane After Crash Which
Robbed Omaha Woman of Mountain Air Flight
THOMPSON,
COMPANY
X
I.
ROOSEVELT WILL
SPEAK IN OMAHA
SATURDAV.AUG.28
Democratic Vice Presidential
Nominee to Begin Western
Tour Wednesday
Next. 4
"' (Br th AMOcUtMl 1'reM.)
New York, Aug. 3. The compVete
itinerary of the western speaking
tour of Franklin, D. Roosevelt, demo
cratic vice presidential candidate, be
ginning in Chicago August 11, and
ending in Indianapolis August 31,
was announced at democratic head
quarters here today. The tour will
be made in a special car.
Mr. Roosevelt will speak daily ex
cept Sundays. He will be accom
panied by two speakers of national
reputation, one a "distinguished and
forceful woman speaker of the west,"
who has not been named.
Opens at Chicago.
The itinerary follows: v . '
August 11 (night), first speech at
Chicago.
August 12 (noon), at Milwaukee,
Wis., and (night) at Madison, Wis.
August 13 (noon), Minneapolis;
(night). St. Paul. "
August 14, some South Dakota
city to be chosen later. ,
' August 16, probably Bismarck,
N. D.
August 17 and 18, in Montana,
probably three speeches at Billings,
Butte and Helena.
August 19 (night), Spokane, Wash.
t August 20, Seattle and Tacoina.
In Omaha August 28.
August 21, Portland, Ore.
August 23, San Francisco.
August 24, Sacramento.
August 25, in Nevada, probably
Reno and another city.
August 26, Salt Lake City and
Ogden.
August 27, Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 28, in Nebraska, probably
Omaha.
August 28 (night) or August 30,
some place in Iowa.
August 31, final speech of trip in
Indianapolis.
Cox to Come West
Announcement of the itinerary
was made by Senator Pat Harrison
of Mississippi,' chairman ,of the
speakers' bureau of the national
commjttee. '.
It was also announced t'hat Sena
tor Harrison and George White,
chairman of the national committee,
will spend August 6,7 and 8 in Day
Ion, O., conferring with Govefnor
Cox. and other members of 'fir.
White's advisory committee laying
out plans for a western trip by the
presidential candidate.
Reduce Size of Paper.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Due to inability , to get six
page rolls of paper and the prevail
ing high price of "print" the Platts
mouth Daily Journal has reduced the
number of its pages to four and re
sorted to "solid set" matter to give
its readers the same volume of news.
?& : r r
- fe
Series of Conferences Also
Near to Settle Differences
at Issue Without Bloodshed.
OK of the first things
. that impress the hew
Hupmobile owner,
particularly if he has .
- been a driver for
some time, is the
way the Hupmo- "
bile "eats up" hills - '
and poor roads.
, lu-pmobiU Company of Neb.'
2523-2525 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb. '
G. H. HOULISTON, Mgr.
JHiipmobUe
Top view shows JL-6 all-metal
monoplane a moment after its crash
into the home of Charles Jensen,
Sixty-fifth and Center streets. The
right wing, cabin and tail of the
plane escaped damage.
Center scene shows the Jensen
home in ruins after the crash. The
dwelling was of frame work. Mrs.
Charles Jensen is seen standing in
the wreckage.
To the right standing beside JL-6
plane, are: Capt. Hartney, Mary
Mildred O'Brien, J. M. Larson, Ed
die Richenbacker and T. J. O'Brien.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien is seen in the en
trance of the cabin. This photo
graph was taken a few moments be
fore the mishap occurred.
Plattsmouth Completes
Staff of School Teachers
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The board of education has
completed its teaching force for the
coming year by the election of A. D.
Bell of Filley, Neb., for the newly
created manual training work, and
director of athletics. The teaching
force now numbers 36 of whom three
are men. It is announced that for
the first time since 1907, when foot
ball was abolished from school acti
vities, the local high school will have
a team in the field this year.
Fifth Cass County School
To Vote on Consolidation
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The. latest district to ask for
an election to vote on consolidation
in Cass county comprises territory
tributory to the village of Wabash
and an election has been called for
August 21 by the county superintend
ent. Four consolidated districts have
been organized in the county to date,
at Alvo, Nehawka, Eagle and Mur
dock. Eagle recently completed the
erection of its new building.
0
St
THE evident preference for Kallmann
Wardrobe Trunks among experienced
travelers, is the mult of exclusive con
veniencesof arrangement and superiorities
of construction. We offer a convincing
demonstration without obligation.
FUELING." STEINLE
OMAHA'S BEST BAGGAGE BUILDERS.
1803 FARNAM ST.
of construction. We offer a convincing S
vr , cemonsrxauon wiinout ODiigauon. gsg
If! FRELING & STEINLE i
ty OMAHA'S BEST BAGGAGE BUILDERS. . , &
' , . .v '.. 1803 FARNAM ST.
J Igr"" - rt: "
- - v. . ' ..... t - -
Wars Rage in Spite
Of League Covenant
Continued from Pago One.)
league had not interfered between
Poland and' Russia because both
those countries' would have refused
its offices. "
Lord Parmour. observed that un-
less the league demonstrated its abil
ity to fuction, it would not be com
mended to nations i s favorably dis
posed to it than England, Which, he
said, must also demonstrate its
earnestess. The acid test of whether
the league was to be a reality, he
said, "was whether we were prepared
to admit thata real league of na
tions denoted some effective limita
tios of the priciple of ational sov
ereignity." ' '
Viscount Bryce, former British
ambassador to the United States, ad
mitted the general disappointment in
the failure to popularize the league,
whiclV he attributed largely to its
secrecy of procedure. He thought
the league should have actsd to sup
press the wars since the peace with
Germany. The most important stop
to restore confidence in the league,
he said, was to "bring in the United
States," which he was confident
would join eventually.
Viscount Haldane sid the inabil
ity to. make the league a reality
might account for American indif
ference, while Lord Sydenham
thought America would not join
without a "modification of the cove
t.ant and "there could never be a
valid league of nations unless America-joined
it wholeheartedly1. Force
was necessary behind "all law and
you could never have an interna
tional force organized and con
trolled by a league of nations." He
did not think that "sovereign states
wouliever submit to the humiliating
position in which they would be
placed bv certain articles of the
covenant" He thought the league
might become "a center of danger
ous intrigue against the British em
pire," and he urged a revision of the
covenant. ' .
Metal Plane Wrecked
When House Hit Here
' (Continued from e On.)(
parture from New York, Captain
Hartney declared. .
Though declaring he was not
frightened in the least on account
of the accident, Mr. O'Brien cp
peared not overly zealous about
continuing his plans to go to the Pa
cific coast via the aerial route.
Captain Hartney and Lieutenant
Colt were flying the JL-6 plane for
the army. The other two planes
arc making the cross-country nights
lo blaze a trans-continent! aerial
route for air mail service. This was
Captain HarUiey's second accident
on the trip. He damaged a wing
in landing at Cleveland.
- Referring to the accident, Mr.
Larseii said: "Oh, just a mere mis
hap that may happen in any line.
Though it appeared that an over
load of passengers and baggage re
strained' the JL-6 from making a
pretty hop-off, the pilots of the other
two planes were not at all hesitant
about increasing -their load by tak
ing on Captain Hartney, Lieutenant
Colt and Eddie Rickenbacher.
Among the persons at Ak-Sar-Ben
field to bid the flyers farewell
were Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz,
Charles Gardner, Oscar . Licben
Henry, Dunn and Albert Cahj
The other two planes started for
North Platte at 12.30.
Lahd in .North Platte.
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial Telegram). The ' Lawson- air
mail plane arrived at North Platte
at 4 p. m. They intended goiiyr on
to Cheyenne, but when they saw
10,000 peopla gathered they did noi
have the heart to, pass 3,000 people
gathered an hour before the time of
arrival, and the crowd kept grow
ing. The Chamber of Commerce
had a big 'feed on the grounds, and
everybody was served. Major Lent
stated that North Platte has the best
landing found in the country. A
wire from Second Postmaster Gen
eral Otto Praeger says the field in
spector will be here August IS to
tell what to build on the field for the
air mail service.
Spend Night in Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, Wyo.,, Aug. 3. The
two metal planes blazing a trail for
the all-mail route from New York
to San Francisco arrived at Wales
field, Foft Russell, one at 6:05 p. m.
and the other at 6:10. They will
stay here for the night.
Company Buys Paper Mill.
Des Moines, la., Aug. 3. An
nouncement was made of the pur
chase of the Wrffdway paper mill
at Fort Madison, la., by a com
pany, of which - Paul S. Junkin,
formerly publisher of the Creston
Advertiser-Gazette, is the president
and general manager.
Code Law Opponents Still
' Hopeful for Referendum
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.)
Opponents of the code law, who
are trying to get the referendum be
fore the voters' this fall, apparently
have not lost all hopes. Tuesday
morning AttorViey Dexter Barrett
filed in the supreme court a bill of
exceptions from, the action of the
Lancaster county district court,
which decided against the referen
dum and a motion to advance the
case.
Veteran State House Mail
Man Goes on Pension List
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
The state house is to lose its mail
marrier, J. Homer Clark, who has
been carryine mail to and from the
building for several years. He was
recently put on the retired pension
roll and is compelled to give up hjs
job.
"
For automobile tourists a ward
robe trunk that can be carried on
end securely on a running board
has been patented. -
Mexieali, L. C, Aug. 3. Military
preparations against a threatened
attempt by, the Mexican federal gov
ernment to wrest control of , Lower
California from Governor Esteban
Cantu continued active today while
further conferences between Gover
nor Cantu and representatives of
the provisional President Adolfo de
la Huerta were imminent in efforts
to compose the points at issue with
out bloodshed.
No statement has been made re
garding results of conferences al
ready held between Governor Cantu
j and representatives of the provision
al government. But, during the
conference; military provisions
against the federal invasion pro
gressed rapidly.
Refuse Comment.
Comment , on military prepara
tions were refused by Governor
Cantu's officers (or strategic rea
son:, but United States army strate
gist stationed at Calexico, who
have followed the operations close
ly, ventured the opinion that Gov
ernor Cantu's position seemed al
most invulnerable because of the
advantages of terrain. Possible
weakness, they aid, might develop
from the fact tint the point of at
tack by federal troops could not be
forecast clearly.
, Customs brokers were awaiting
today an answer to a request to
Mexico City officials yesterday that
no customs fees be advanced by
customs officials until present dif
ferences are adjusted. Representa
tive? of the provisional government
and Governor Cantu each have de
manded payment of customs duties.
Governor Ousted;
Los Angeles, Aug. 3. A proclama
tion pronouncing vacant the gover
norship of the northern district of
Lower California was received here
today from Mexico City, according
to an' announcement by Eduardo
Ruiz, representative in Los Angeles
of the de facto Mexican govern
ment. Ruiz showed newspaper men copies
of the proclamation which bore the
signature of M. Allesio Robles,
private secretary to Adolfo de la
Huerta, provisional president of
Mexico. It declared Esteban Cantu
without legal authority to retain the
governorship.
Expect Big Wheat Yield.
Sidney, Neb.. Auk. 3. (Soecial.)
--Wheat cutting is now in full opera
tion in this vicinity, with the pros
pect of the greatest production in
the history of Cheyenne county. The
wheat is of good quality and it is pre
dicted that this county will show a
yield of nearly 5,000,000 bushels.
Liberty Bonds Cashed
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.1
THE JUNIOR SHOP
CLEANS HOUSE
r
All Our Quality Wash Suits Go First.
Our $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
BOYS' WASH SUITS
SIZES 2 YEARS TO 8 YEARS.
$1.95
' Hundreds of Beautiful Suits.
. One of a Kind Model Suits.
A few are slightly soiled.
Colors all fast.
WASH KNICKERBOCKERS
Our $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 AC
PANTSY.......... ....... www
Crashes in grey, tan and brown.
Khakis made of government cloth.
SIZES '6 YEARS TO 17 YEARS.
BARKER JUNIOR SHOP
2nd Floor, Securities Bldg.,
. . 16th and Farnam , . Vt
Sales in the Men's Shop
$3 Nightshirts $2 Wash Tics $1.55
For 25c
fine Cotton
Handkerchiefs
TIAn excellent quality, v
with either white or col
ored initials.
Our Shirt Sale
continues to offer splen
did savings.
Wednesday, $2.35
faultless or Univei'sal,
siaes 15 to 20.
$4, $4.50 and $5
Pajamas $3.95
HA fine range of 'pat
terns, in all sizes, oa
Wednesday only, $395 a
pair.
. To the Left u You Enter.
$3.75 Silk Hose Dainty Jersey
for $2.75 a Pair Camisoles $3.59
Black, white or navy,
pure thread silk hose,
with lisle garter tops and
lisle soles, may be had
Wednesday for $2.75.
Complete
Selection of
Silk Gloves
Fownes' and Kayser's
gloves are offered in all
sizes and colors, reason
ably priced.
fiShort gloves range in
price from $ 1 to $2.75 a
pair.
'Gauntlets from $2.75 to
$3 a pair.
TIAnd twelve and sixteen-
button lengths
$2.25 to $3a pair.
from
Fine glove silk camisoles,
flesh colored, with the
daintiest of lace and rib
bon trimmings, $4.65 val
ues, go on sale. Wednes
day for $3.59 each.
Second Floor.
Sale o White
, Near Silks
Economy, Banzai and
Valerie silks, especially
attractive for undergar
ments, have been re
duced to the following
low prices:
$1 36-inch Economy silk,
Wednesday, 75c a yard.
$1.50 36-inch Banzai silk,
Wednesday, 95c a yard.
$2.50 36-yich Valerie
silk, Wednesday, $1.75
a yard.
Linen Main Floor.
Children's
Black Sateen
Bloomers $1.98
Black sateen bloomers, in
sizes two to twelve years,
$2.25 and $2.50 values,
are offered Wednesday
for $1.98 a pair.
Second Floor
A Redfern
CORSET
Expertly fitted and
carefully chosen will
impart lines of
grace and fashion to
any type of figure.
Corteti 2nd Floor.
t ' r
iiiiinmHiiuMiiiiHiiiKuaiiiHuiniimufiiiMini.
)
Re -new-ed Cadillac Sale
IF ,YbU WANT A QUALITY USED CAR AT A FAIR
AND REASONABLE PRICE, WE HAVE IT
All the cars in this sale are in really good condition
Because they know that we sell only high grade cars.
Because they realize that we rebuild and refinish our used cars so
tliey can be proud of them, the Omaha public are taking advantage of
this opportunity to secure fine motor cars on which the depreciation has
already been absorbed by former owners.
Buy from a reputable concern whose guarantee , goes with the cars
they sell. The usual overdemand for the Cadillac is constantly causing
a great shortage, and therefore we haven't a very large display of used
Cadillacs, so come early and see what we have, which includes:
Cadillac Type 57, 1919 Roadster
Cadillac Type 53, 1916 Roadster
Cadillac Type 53, 1916 Touring
Cadillac Type 57, 1919, 4-pass.
Cadillac Type 53, 2-pass. Coupe
Cadillac Type 51, 1915 Touring
When you buy a used Cadillac from us you are buying a valuable,
satisfactory and high grade motor car. ,
it.
We also have the following miscellaneous makes at exceptionally
low figures. .
Buick 1919 Coupe
Overland Coupe
Chalmers Touring
Ford Touring
Overland Roadster f
Hudson Super-Six Touring
Haynes 5-passenger Touring
Studebaker 5-passenger
Many high grade cars have already advanced for the fall. Others
are sure to follow.
We Are Not Satisfied Until .You Are
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
Farnam at 26th
EH
A Safe Place to Buy
Open evenings until 9 o'clock
waassm
Harney 710
!
. ... - , .: ' ' : V.:. ;r V
