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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1920)
7 2 1 THE BEE;J OMAHA', WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, , 1920. V "5 MACSWINEV NOW LIES ON IIIS BACK THE ENTIRE TIME k Lord Mayor Is; Extremely EmtrciateirSkin Not Drawn, Put Hangs. Loosely Eyes " Are bright.' London, Aug. Lord 'Mayor .vlacSwiney, literally dying by slow, Jragging uches of his hunger strike, pends pragijcally alf oi his time lying flat off his hack.' He sleeps 'hat,, way and lies that way cdntiriualt "ty whiie he is awake. Part of his .vaking. hours, are spent; with eyes ;losd and part with the eyes open arid gazing straight at the white ceil ng.' In the earlier part 6f his strike iie Jossed restlessly but his tossing .ias!?'sldwly diminished in vigor and Juration 'until ,-now . he lies almost absolutely., sulk ' , JHis skm is how -a ple ivory color. He is extremely emaciated. The skin s not drawn bvt hangs4ooscly. Great hollows" have -appealed under Jiia ;yes. The -eyes .ie extremely bright. .Contrasted" with the thin 2olorless . lace thej -seem like two huge dark ' jewels. t' MacSwiney, a rail man with weak lungs, owes his rontinued existence,1 -his doctors say, othis complete mental composure. This composure, too, , has kept his nind clear. And it seems as clear :oday as ever. He recognizes all hb come to see him, signalling that recognition by the expression in his ryes. . His whispered words are co herent ' . - .. Does Not Dream. The mental composure he shows while.' awake carried over into his sleep. He doesx not dream. ' This .a determined by frequent takings of his temperature. Dreams, would iffect circulation .'. and nervous changes whfth would give increased readings on the clinical thermometer. J. nis religious laun is nis complete comfort. He- has set- aside ,all thoughts of worldly life and is per mitting his life to slowly flicker out holding to his determination not to take food with a steady grip, seem ingly of jron. In his present psy chology his Creator is first, Ireland is second. His own life is 2 very small thing compared to these two. ,. May Die Insane. The one fear that he may lose his mind before his death is held on ac count of dreams. Should he become. the victim of a dream that would shock him, the doctors say it would arouse a fever that might destroy his mind either wholly or in part. , The mayor rests on a plain iron nriann rnf anrt ic r1rccH in a rnarei. night robe. He . is (isolated ift ther infirmary of the jail. The walls of the roomsare severely plain. Dr. Higson, the prison physician, is at haftd, constantly. A nurse or nurses are in the room continuously. Mem bers of his immediate family visit with him and he also had received a knumber.of church dignitaries.' 'k ix u nourunmcni ruiccu. Mary MacSwiney Questioned Dr. Higson, following . the report in a London paper that nourishment was being administered to the lord may--or in water. He assured her that the report was incorrect. The fam ily is now convinced thaT"the doc tor and his assistants are discharg ing their hateful , duty in absolute good faith. It is 'strictly a medical vigil. It was the belief that nourishment was being administered without the knowledge of the lord mayor that caused her to score the government, saying it should either let him die or release him. K. C. DELEGATION IS HONORED ON VATICAN VISIT Monsignor Cerretti, Formerly Papal Representative at Washington, Declares U. S. Worthiest Country. The lord mayor himself rejected the pastilles gontaining the watenof Lourdes because they, had been for warded, to his sister. He feared that they might have-had nourishment secreted in them. No Ceremony in Honolulu , As Prince of Wales Arrives Honolulu, Aug. 31. The princeof VVales arrived (here today on the British battleship Renown. No cere mony marked his arrival. The prince will remain here three days. Rome, Aug. 31. .Monsignor Cer retti, papaf Under-Secretary of state and former representative -o the Vatican in Washington;, at a banquet given in his honor tonight by the 300 American Knights of Columbus now here, said he longed to return to the United States, the worthiest coun try in which to live, Although it has gone dry." The affair was the larg est American gathering that has oc curred in Rome. Monsignor Cerretti had supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Phila delphia on his right and Edward' L. Hearn, general commissioner for Europe of the Knights of Columbus, on his left. Others at his table in cluded John Reddin, Denver, Colo.; Father James Kirwan, Galveston, Tex.; E. W. Buckley, St. ' Paul, Minn.-acd John J Leddy, Saska toon, Canada, members of the board of directors oPthe Knights of Co lumbus. 1 Visit Ray of Sunshine. "Your visit to Rome has been a ray of - sunshine in the Vatican," Monsignor Cerretti said. "I peven saw the pope more satisfied than af ter your visit, whjch, he Said, was one of the greatest consolations for him. Rome is iiow your 'home. You heard the pope wish the Knights to establish work in the holy city and leaving the organization -of their branch to Mr. Hearn, who knows the situation hero and throughout Europea." i Monsignor. Ceretti's address was continually interrupted by applause, especially when he handed the in signia' of commander of the Order of St. Gregory' the Great to Supreme Knight Flaherty, which .Monsignor Kelly pinned on the -recipient. Flaierty Is Touched.. " Mr. Flaherty was visibly touched and said he, accepted the decoration as recognition, of the great work done by the Knights of Columbus. At this point the lights went out, owing to the Roman electricians joining the strike called in other cities. Candhcs were brought in and Mr. Flaherty cpntinued his speech. Ten minutes later electric light was prodded by the private plant in the Grand hotel. Urge Prohibition in Sweden of All' Strong j Intoxicating Drinks ! . Stockholm, Aupr. 31. Prohibition of all drinks having an .alcoholic content exceeding 2.8 per cent is recommended in a report of a gov ernment committee- aoDointed m 1911 to consider the liquor question. In addition, the committee pro poses that ( a&solute prohibition he submitted to a vote oT the peoole and made effective if three-fifths of the electorate favors it. Among the 13 members of the committee were eight avowed, pro hibitionists. The remaining five, in cluding Dr. Bratt, diss.crft from the majority report, which reports to the "splendid results of prohibition in America." Coal Export From England Stopped by Strike Threat Washington, Aug. 31. Almost complete stoppage of coal'-exports from Great Britain has resulted from the government's restrictions on coal movements in anticipation of a min ers' strike, according 'to a cable to the Department of Commerce from Consul General Hollis, at London. Will Direct Athletics. . Beatrice, Neb!, Aug. 31. (Special) Jess Day of Barneston, this' coun ty, has been elected athletic director of the high school at Marshallrown, la., for the coming year G'. 0. P. Has Spent $61,0.13 , In National Campaigno-' Far,; UpHaM Declares Republican Treasurer' Presents Statement" to Senate Investigating Committee Showing Collection of , $1,017,255.32 Between June 14,and August' 26 From 12,589- Contributors $39941,78V Given States for Carrying on Election Battles. By The Asaoclatrd Frew. . Chicago, Aug". 31. -The republi can national committee received $1,017,255.32 in 'contributions for both national and state .campaigns between June 14 and August 26, Fred W. Upham, x republican national treasurer, told the senate committee investigating "expenditures today. Of this sum he said, $618,013.54 was for the national campaign and $399, 241.78 for s'tate'TJurposes. With his report Mr. Upham presented to the committee the names of 12,589 con tributors' who haddonated tgthe fund, and fixed their average con tributions at $82.11. Ms. Upham also presented a bud get showing'' the committee had planned to spend $3,079,037.20. A sheet read into the record by Mr. Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each state and the amoiuit sent to the national com mittee and the amount retained for use in state campaigns. The . list fallows: ; Arizona . California .... Delaware Ils. Columbia.. Florida Oeorula Illinois Indiana . Iowa Kansas Louisiana Maine Massachusetts Michigan Mississippi .... Missouri Montana Nebraska New Jersoy isew lorK National Committee North Dakota . . 42 1J.822 5,060 S.200 34.65 2.21)2 6,746 6.601 6,298 9,818 21.817 24,175 87 1.7S,' 2.7M 1,36 25, MB 164,7l ; : S3 I 1 4 NewMctor Records , : for Sepfteinjir Pfm A proeram of .great music such a9 even the most ambitious im presario cannot present to the public. It is possible only. , for the Victor. Every month in. the year, the Victor oners an interesting selection of new numbers, and music-lovers everywhere have the opportunity of hearing this music at any Victor dealer's. I in All H I'd Build World in "Th Hemrt Rote . La Gioconda Voce d! donna (Angelic Voice) L'Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) Tiia Dow i Sparkling Violin Villanelle (The Swallows) Values (Another Hour with Thee.) Meditation (Glaxounow) Violin Land of, the Long Ago Orientate Violoncello ' Who fan Tell (From." Apple Blossoma") Violin Troika en T ravin eauz (In a Three-Horse Sleiih) Piano La FaTorita A tanto amor (ThonFlow'r Beloved) Pickaninny Sleep-Song Damon V 7 Pretty Kitty Kelly ' ' ''' , Drifting . . Slow and Easy .What-cha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz So LonrOo-Long Fo Trot ,- Lorely Summertime Waltz Hold Me-Medley Fox Trot Wond'ring Fox Trot Comrade of the Legion March Who's Who in Navy Blue-March Whirlwind Flute Solo Hungarian Fantasia Bassoon Solo France Alda Gabriella Besansoni Enrico Caruso Mischa Elman AmeliU Galli-Curci Orrille Harrold , Jascha Heifetz Edward Johnson Hans Kindler Frits Kreisler Sergei Rachmaninoff Renato Zanelli Lucy Isabella Marsh Lucy Isabella Marsh Charles Harrison Peerless Quartet Esther Walker Esther Walker Van Eps Quartet Joseph C Smith's Orchestra S Palace Trio Selvin's Norelty Orchestra Sousa's Band) y Sousa's Band Arthur Brooke William Grunerj Number 64893 64876 87312 64894 , 74639 64892 64769 64895 64896 . 64902 74680 74632 Siie Price 10 $1.25 1.25 10 10 10 12 10 10 0 10 10 12 12 V 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.7S 45179 10 1.00 18679 10 .85 18680 ' 10 .85 18681 10 .85 18682 10 .85 flSeST ' 10 85 18684 10 .85- Any' Victor dealer will gladly give " you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records ""and play any muBic pu wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of eacr morith. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. V! ctr , "CO s. ola mt orr. HIS MASTERS VOICE REaus.wcr.OFf Thy trademark and tbb trademarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. Look undei the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO , Camden, N J. 138,53 . 8,525 988 . " (8,768 , 2,67 663 . 2.991 2,68. 70IT 4.1JJ 9,015 7,670 10,909 . 14,910 19,060 Statrs t 1,434 Z4.07X 1,118 716 81,6U 11.160 16,(93 9,708. 1,13 -1,841 9.064 32,067 jV.ssi 1,140 2,130 1,623 60,320 Vl',837 6,162 1,663 350 37.895 5,060 8,200 2.69J- ' 2,058 66,317 13,353 23,339 , 16.299 6,433 11,660 30,872 66,233 879 24.160 3,894 3.409 27412 225.292 state has been spent for the Mate campaign. ' Nevada raided $900.86 aid Ne.w ."Hampshire $1,686.82. " ' v The 1 1 'states - which received help .from national ' headquarters with the Amounts are: Ralsprt, Alabama 824 Arknnaas .... 7,766 Colorado 10,125 Connecticut .. 861 Ii'.aho '1,267 Kentucky .... 1Z.76S MRrytmnd , ... . 118 Minnesota ... 299 New,. Miixlct) 931 No'h' Carolina 3,996 Utah 4,898 Help given. 640. 2,47' 3,350 2S 247 '5.1 :!6 5.865 1,025 1,080 3,867' 1J1S5 Total. 1,464 10,245 13,475 876 1,615 17,900 6,983 . 1,324 ' 2,011 7,863 6,733 MARTIAL LAW IN CANTON TO HELP NEV REVOLUTION First President of China Would, Overthrow "Illegal Government at Peking. - Peking,, Aug. ,31'.-Alartial law has been declared inXanton in a move of-the southwestern, military govern ment for the overthrow 'of the Tele-? ing government, according to , the Asiatic News agency. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen,' tirst president of China, Dr. Wu Ting-Fang' and Tang Shao-Yi, leaders, of the southwestern milityy government In Canton, to day issued a proclamation lauding General Tang Chi-Yao as the "George Washington of China," in whom they look for "overthrow 'of the illgal govcrrm according to this'aJ -General lang, wh control ovy Yunnai Szcchucn. provinces the Peking governi CJiina's youngest pn men. ... , t ,. m unary ncaoquai established at Chut eastern part of Sze as headquarters of t inent, . It is '-reported her Wu Pei-Fu probabl army for the Pekin against Szechuen. VI Military cliow and 3si;ion, tq one Al h military '.ve beeii' , in mi ii province, 1 v;goverr uenci lea,d Daniel Freeman'idow Sues Son trick r Beatrfce. Neb., AuLi Agiies S. FrecmauHw'rtf late mmei Jrreemaiijft j,0 steader in-the Dniteie .v. day began action in iltrirr ,A agauvsi ncr son, ueoi Frten1 lor tne collection ot wo, an to tie due-her as renf the id ........ ,. v. lne , since the- death oflther.sd cnrs ago. Aluminum streetlhave "bi anoptea Dy a iwisly beca oi xne metal s iigniMd rijst ijimi; tinainies. Ohio Oklahoma ... Oregon PenrfNj'lvanla . Rhode Island. 8. Carolina .. South Dakota. Tennessee .... Texas .- Vermont Virginia Washlneton . . West Virginia Wisconsin , Hawaii . . . Philippines "Eheven states, Mr. Upham said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses, and the dif ference has been forwarded tt them by the national committee. In to other states, Nevada and - New Hampshire, all money raised in the 1.405 3,709 3,885 V.oio 2,429 1.166 14,634 190,372 13,677 2,551 69,118 26,957 563 4,397 3,391 4,694 4,123 12,055 10,0OO 2.067 28,945 19.198 19,060 Vict or Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey 1 r I Warrants for Arrest : Of Three Bolsheviks In Mexico Are Fild Mexico ''City, Aug. v 31. Warrants for the arrest of hree persons, charged with disseminating bolshe vik propaganda in Mexico, were asked of the federa! district court by an agent of the public prosecutor yesterday atternoon. lhe persons named are a German named Tablef, who came tcr this country froul the tt if., r t t A umtea states: a Mrs. unn ana a, E. Gale, who was connected with print shop where the bolshevik literature was printed, it is alleged, Ihis literature N was distributed in barracks and factories and called upon soldiers and workers to unite in a movement intended to bring about a dictatorship of. the prole lariat. J ' V . A similar bofshevik campaign has been discovered at Monterey,, ac cording to press reports trom that city. Reworked Rags Replacing Wool Declare Wool Growers Chicago, Aug. 31'. Reworked rags are replacing virgin -wool in the cloth of manufacturers, according to speakers at the annual convention' of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America, in session here lhe irench-v-apper tr.uth in fabric" bill, compelling manufac turers to stamp. yery yard of cloth with its content of virgin wool and other material, was endorsed. Marm Hand SerlouslyHurt When Thrown From Horse Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 31. Charles Hesse, who has been employed on the Rudolph Fisher farm near Vir ginia ior some time, was loxind in a Hasture on the place aunday eve ning with his skull fractured and hi 5 spine oaaiy wrencnea. ne was brought to a Beatrice hospital, where he regained 'consciousness Monday and stated that he had been thrown from a horse. , ' Japanese,' Chinese and Korean Editors in Confab Seoul, Korea, Aug. 31. Prominent Japanese, Chinese and Koreans met with (Alexander Ford, of Honolulu, editor of the Mid-Hicific magazine, during the visit of the American con gressional party to Seoul, and agreed to organize, a branch of the ran-racihe union. Speeders Go to Jail. " -Sioux City, la., Aug. 31. The cli max of the police' department's war against speeding and reckless driving was reached when Judge Sam Page sente'need James Wilson and A. C. Anderson to three days each in the county jail after they had been found guilty of speeding through the heavy traffic on Fourtli street. Building . Company Bankrupt. Sioux Ciav. Ia., Aug. 31. The Pil chard Building company of Sioux City was placed in a receiver's hands. Mo statement of liabilities or assets was given, buttne iiaDiuties are oe- lieved to be large. Steamships V jjj will not tneifi fcs. Mil giyeprv-omen credit for knowing that the beauty and , if, flrV . charm feminine apparel are much" too suttle, rare and 4f$ 1 IV' ' .';:-precios'to be hawked about on bargain counters. kTp ' . ' Our honest desire to' make every transaction mutually Fl ) (ULj satisfactory transcends all else - ; - t i ' Mn r- P" ent" energies'are focused on gathering ; - ; J1 I lUw : tv' the unusl, the-distinctive, the refined . . .. Jf&T ail ' Vvr'W let t$one undersell us. And most women low-'it ! f Rj ' StS it?' '"' ' ' ' 'f' . LORNA DOONE y-S. YT 1 U Biscuitready-to- fi ) T f TT 17 TT :: I serve shortbread ,1 SmJ j ( ( 7 V..' II delightfully mealy fl I I I 1 III V I 1 I and crumbly, with Vl I I V 11 I just-enough -rich- ' v-A J il ' V ' iL national biscuit Lj AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH If f T - Arrivals. London. Aug. 28 Diablo, Besttle. Panama Canal, Balboa, Auk. 28 Po mona. Portland, Ore; Robin Ooodfellow, Victoria. , Sailings. Panama Canal, Tltilboa, Aug. 28 TarBl br)r. Iortland, Ore. . - Hon Kong, Aug. 25 Kmpress of Rus sia, Victoria. Mnnlln. Aug. ! Afrlra taru. SiBttlo Aucklund, Aue. -G NluKara, Vancouver A. Hartmahn aildrobe at $55.50 mm for INCLUDIfG WAR TAX resents theJJihiost Malue and Cbmfort , '. You will like its open top, that is padfed on the inside and keeps clothing on the hangefs; also the easy way of taking out the last garmeAt, and the shoe pocket and liandy laundry bag.' The outside, of course, is in line wonderful Hartman construction unsi for durability. You will never be sorry if you own man Wardrobe Trunk. - WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW Y( ith the Massed Hart- GOOD LUGGAGE ONLY (FRELING '& STEINLE ,1803 FAHNAM STREET V4 YEARS IN fAHA 'if,. Z2 I.telitliig 1'iitiices liurjfuss-Grnn-den Co. Adv.
