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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
Iff t a 8 3 Cowboy of We$t Now Herds Human Derelicts to God 7 Former Range Rider Conducts Mission In Backwash of World In Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, Sept. 24. On a street in Buenos Aires which mijrht ke called the backwash of the world judging from the human derelicts cast up from every stream and every land, a North American cow punch er of theold west is conducting a !-rescue mission where hungry chil dren are fed and tired souls comfort ed. He is John Calvert de Bohun, , who says he "was born on the hur ; ricane deck of a cayuse" in New Mexico. Cowboy, jockey, wanderer, and finally ordained minister, Bohun's flifc has been such as to make him one with the dead wood that drifts into his mission, as he tells his story, and his redemption to bodily and spiritual health a parallel to that of some of his people. There was a time, he says, when American whisky 'was no lonxer strsjje enough for him so that he satisfied nis appetite with Chinese whisk, which is like drink ing mixed turpentine and banana oil. Was Rover for Years. But through the years came glimpses to him of something better. A touch of remorse in Australia, a good example in Europe, the sight of a woman who reminded him of (iie "he used to know," the influence of Father Damicn, who gave his life to the lepers of Hawaii and who was xo loved that there was Scarcely a 'dry eye in grog shop or ship's cabin from Manila to Melbourne when he died, such things made him wonder. And finally, vworn and world-knowing, when he drifted back to that New Mexico from which he had : started and found "Tom the Devil" ', preaching instead of running the old gambling game, and later saw others '. follow in his steps, Bohun savs that the light came to him. He became a minister. t Bohim's mission is located iti a building, something in appearance like San Antonio's Alamo, and with v. history as eventful as those who repair to it. Built for a Masonic lodge many years ago, it has been variously dance . hall, gambling house, headquarters 4of the Black Hand in Argentina and is now a combination church, school, orphan's home and first aid to the morally in jured. It the room whec once women and men drank and danced now there are religious services in Span ish and between times children, sel dom less than 100 of them; at lunch or supper. Many Children Fed. Children of every race and reli gion are fed there, j Other work of the mission is with) lepers and with I old men and women. 'The mission, of which Bohun took charge about tour years ago, is not maintained by any organization, but is held to gether by free will subscriptions. When Bohun talks with a visitor, -particularly with an. American who knows the west, his references to his work are mingled with spontane ous tales of "hard-riding and hard- jshooting men." Of John Wesley Harding, for instance, the frock coated gambler of El Paso, who, Bo hun says, had killed 14 men, but "was every inch a gentleman and always killed with regret;" of Calamity Jane, whose story was bound tip with the fight between law and things as they were in that desolated Tombstone, Ariz.; of Moroso, king of cattle thieves; of Wild Bill Hikok, who met his end at Dodge City, and of many more who made the west a place of romance. Minister though he is, he is still a cowboy, bent on getting his herd safe into the final roundup. i Changes Are Made in Ritual of Veterans Indianapolis, Sept. 24. The annual per capita tax of the G, A. R. was in creased from cents to 10 certs by the delegates to the annual encamp ment here. A change in"the ritual of the organization to read, "One coun try, one language and one flag," in stead of "One country and one flag," also was voted. The delegates also, voted to change the constitution to permit civil war, veterans who live in - commun!ti?s where there are no posts of the or ganization to become members-at-large of the organization. The Women's Relief corps elected Mrs. Emma W. Campbell, depart ment president for Minnesota, chair man of the executive committee of the organization. Mrs. Dela A. Ricker of Texas was chosen chaplain. Duty Free Zone on Mexico Border Now Is Proposed Mexico City, Sept. 24. Establish Z foments of a limited duty free zone ijMalong the United States frontier is being considered by the government, according to a Treasury department announcement. The project con templates making Mexican cities and towns near the frontier, where the government has customs agents, part of this limited zone. The for mer duty free zone will not be es--Kv ' -d along the entire frontier, it is said. Destroyer Puts Into Dock For Repairs Due to Crash San Diego, Cal., Sept. 24. The United States destroyer Bailey was laid up here today for repairs as the result of a collision with the destroy er Swasey during maneuvers off this port The Bailey was moving at high speed when the crash occurred and her bow was curled back nearly 35 feet. The Swasey was only slight ly damaged. None of the crew on" t other vessel was injured. 1 Warehouse Fire Causes i ' Damage of $1,500,000 "Sacramento." Cal., ( Sept 24. A warehouse of the California Packing i corporation in the jiver front district 5 of Sacramento was destroyed by fire S late todav. Company officials esti ? mated the loss at about $1,500,000. The corporation had in storage here t about 200,000 cases of canned goods. -Two hundred women working in 2 the cannery adjoining the warehouse Z walked to safety without signs oi panic, when Slhe fire started. Grandparents Come to Festival for Honeymoon .jmmmmmmmz mm zsmrnmmmmmwmaumm Among the happiest Ak-Sar-Ben visitors this week are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanderford erf Greenup, 111., who are on their honeymoon trip. The groom is a grandfather and the bride is a grandmother. Death claimed their former mates and they revived a love affair, of their youth ful days. Mr. Vanderford is known to mem bers of the Omaha police depart ment and to many others in Omaha as "Joe." When he was retired from the department about three years ago he was a veteran, one of the old standbys. For many'years he drove the police patrol horses, before automobile patrols were in use here. Joe was a familiar figure on the seat of the patrol wagon. He Tent Meetings in Omaha Planned By Woman Healer Aged Woman, Who Claims Power of Healing Sick by Prayer, :o Stay Here Four Days. Mrs. M D. Woodworth-Etter, 75, ! healer, will minister to the -afflicted in Omahalat relfgious services next week., Mrs. Woodworth-Etter will ar rive m Omaha next Thursday from Fremont, where she is now conduct ing servipes. Meetings in' Omaha will be held in' a tent on the circus- grounds at Twenty-second and Paul streets. The tent will seat 2,500 persons. The meetings will be held from Sep tember 30 to O-.tobcr 4. Mrs. Woodworth-Etter holds three services daily and Claims in stant relief for ' sr.me of her patients. She heals through prayer and faith, she 6ays. She claims to have had the power to heal by laying on of hands ever since she was a child. ' ; Great Crowds Attend. In one day of 24 hours, during her meetings in Fremont, more than 5,000 people watched her perform apparent mirachs. Clippies, blind,, palsied, old and young made her tent there a mecca. She lias laid her hands on people who have walked with crutches for years and they have left the plat form unaided, her followers declare. Mrs. Woodworth-Etter1 went to Fremont from' Walthill, Neb., where she treated Indians of the Winne bago reservation. She recently held a series of meetings in tSioux City. She will go from Omaha to Indian apolis. J Carried From . Platform. Seven people travel in her party. She is often carried from the plat form at the close of meetings be cause of exhaustion from her efforts. The healer receives', one-half of a free will offering taken at the meet ings. The other half is used to de fray expenses of the meetings, and when these expenses are paid she is given the remainder. ' Rev. Charles W. Savidge is in charge of the arrangements for her meetings in Omaha. Policeman Removes Had From rfigh ScKool Class Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 24. Because, it is alleged, he failecf to comply with a health department order to absent himself from classes or to permit tests to be made to deter mine whether he was a "diphtheria carrier," John Warren, 14, was re moved from the Berkeley High school by a policeman. Upon dis position of his case in juvenile court depends the arrest of a number of other students in like circumstances, otficials, said. Warren was not charged with any offense specific ally. Betters Offer Six to One Odds on G. O. P. Candidate New York, Sept. 31. It was re ported in bettin? circles in Wall street that small amounts of funds were offered at odds of six to one on Senator Harding. There was also a leport that Cox, supporters were holding out for odds of one to seven. In all only about $20,000 at pres ent is being offered on Harding, which is a- very small amount, and 1 even this is difficult to place be cause of an absence of democratic funds. Texas Salons Consider Industrial Court Law Austin, Tex., Sept 24. The house committee on state affairs of the Texas legislature today began con sideration of a bill submitted by Governor , Hobby proposing more stringent laws dealina with indus trial troubles at Texa ports. Sev eral memners .nave announced that they would offer amendments to the measure. Nehraskan Wins Office.' Columbia, Mo., Sept. 24. (Spe U Charles Nutttcf of Falls City, Neb.. Was elcCtl'H nrpcirtpnt nf th pro-journalists. He is a sophomore ai tne university and is prominent m fraternity and journalistic circles. was always on the job, in fair weather and foul, and always main tained a cheery disposition in the tace of the sordid side of life. Mr. Vanderford lived near Green up, 111., in the days of his youth He had a sweetheart when he left to find his way in the west. Sh; found another and so did he. 'The years went by and the children of their separate households grew up and were married. Grandchildren rame. Each was bereft of a mate. The old love was rekindled and they were married last year. They de ferred a honeymoon trip until this Ak-Sar-Ben season. . . Mr. and Mrs.' Vanderford are vis iting the former's nephew, William Vanderford, 2862 Corby street. Military Honors Planned For 20 ' Lost in France Eleven of Dead Heroes From Nebraska Due Here This Morning American Le gion to Participate. TVi KrMiVe nf 20 soldiers who died while serving with the American Expeditionary forces in France, in cluding 12 Nebraskans, one of them Private J. J. Kissane of Omaha, son of Michael Kissane, retired police officer, living at Lreignton avenue, will arrive at the Union sta- irtn thic mnrnintr at 8:40 on train No. 7 of ,the Chicago, Mild waukee & St, raul. from tne sta tion the bodies will be taken to their homes under military escort of Fort Crook soldiers and7 members of the American legion. Private Kissane enlisted in the coast artillery corps in Decem ber, 1917. He was assigned to ine coast defense of Sn Francisco at TTrt WinfiplH SrnttAand riurine the summer of 1918 he sailed 'o France In France he was transferred to Company B of the 52d ammunition train, and was drowned while swim ming near Augers, France. At the time of his death he was 24 years ,AA V.tnrt pnterinor the service he was a member of the. Omaha fire department, stationed' ar fc-tigme House No. 1, Eleventh and Jackson streets. Legion at Funeral Funeral services for Private Kis sane will be held from the chapel of the John A. Gentleman's undertak ing parlors at 3411 Farnam street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. -The bur ial will be at the Holy Sepulcher cenretery: A firing squad from the local American Legion will fire the farewell salute at the grave. Mem bers of the American Legion will also act as pallbearers. Representa tives from the Omaha fire depart ment and a group from the police department will also accompany the body to the grave. ' , ... Private Kissane is survived by his fotVir anrl mnthpr. one brother. R. J. Kissane of Chicago, and two sis- ters, Katnenne ana ciyi.ujkw Omaha. Other' Nebraskans The other Nebraskans whose bodies are to be received here are: c-n T.iVnt Waldo E. Shilling- ton, Stanton, former Omaha 'High school track star; sergeant oy Peed, Winside; Sergeant William D. Brainerd, Minden; Sergeant John R. Sutherland, Grand Island; Mechani cian Ambrose V. White, Lincoln; Wagoner Walter H. Kaiser, West ern; Private Henry Keil. Elgin; Pri vate Louis G. Peters, Fremont; Pri vate Ray N. McHarry, Juniata, and Private Hugh E. McDonald, Belvi- dere. A, Captain Gunion of local army headquarters, and soldier escorts will take charge of the bodies upon their arrival here. Ousted Socialists Open . New Campaign in New York New York, Sect.' 24. Samuel Orr and Samuel DeW'". thc tw0 social ist assemblymen whom the state as sembly voted to seat Monday night, opene'd a state-wide campaign "at a mass meeting tonight by reading a formal letter of resignation ad dressed to Speaker Sweet Former Assemblymen Waldman, GaeSsens and Solomon, who were expelled, also will take part in the campaign which Morris Hillquit, party leader, declared is designed to elect enough socialists "to take con trol out of the hands of the biparti san reactionary cliqu"e." Head jof Nebraska G. A. R. Taken 111 at Indianapolis Lincoln, Sept. 24. (Spetial.) Associates of Col. J. H. Presson, state commander of the Nebraska G. A. R. have received word that he was taken ill -on''the special train carrying 200 Nebraskans to the na tional encampment in Indianapolis, and is confined to his rooms. The nature ot Colonel Presson's illness is not indicated, but letters received here give assurance that his condition is .not serious. It is as sumed that ne broke down under i lie strain of travel in the intense heat THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. Arrest Sought Of American for Diamond Theft Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Jr., Now in London, Seeks War rant for William Barrett of California, s London, Sept. 24. Solicitors rep resenting Mrs. John Spreckels, jr., of California, nave instructed the police to inaugurate extradition pro ceedings for ' William Barrett, an American, who is reported to be under surveillance of the police of Los Angeles, Cal. A warrant charg ing Barrett with the theft of a pearl necklace valued at 16,500 was is sued on Jhe application of Mrs. Spreckfes in the Marlborough po lice court September 17. Cancels Her Passage Mrs. Spreckels is at a West End hotel, has cancelled her passage on a liner sailing tomorrow for New York and will await the return of her husband, who is in Norway. Her secretary said today that Mrs. Spreckels met Barrett, whom she had known several years, at the San down race course some months ago and as she was not acquainted in London, he offered to introduce her to his friends. The secretary de clared Mrs. Spreckels requested him to attend to some dealings for her with jewelers and gave him the neck lace, which she wanted cleaned and re-strung. Time elapsed but Bar rett avoided discussion as to the whereabouts of the necklace, tire sec retary said, and eventually he-, left London. His continued silence de termined Mrs. Spreckels to inaugur ate proceedings, which resulted in the issuance of; the police court war rant.v Barrett in Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 24. Wil liam Barrett, for whose arrest a war rsnt was reported to have been is sued pi London September . 17, in ronnection with, the theft of a pearl necklace valued at 16,500 pounds, the property of Mrs. John Spreckels; jr., was said to be visiting friends in a suburb of Los Angeles today. Barrett visited the district attor ney's office here Wednesday, ac companied by a detective, who then passed the night with him at a down town hotel. It was denied at po ;ce headquarters he was under ar rest. Yestertlay afternoon Barrett parted company from the detective. He said the matter was "all a mis take." He added: "There is nothing criminal iri my connection with Mrs. Spreckle and her jewels and as soon as my Lon don solicitor can investigate and wire I am sure that I will be cleared of implication." Cox Says Papers of G. O.P.Down Him Democratic Nominee Finds New Complaint; Editors Play Down Speeches. i , Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 24. Charges that the republican national commit tee was trying to have republican newspapers suppress, facts regard ing his campaign were repeated to day by Governor Cox in a before breakfast rear platform address. Chairman Hays of the republican national committee, the governor said, was sending "scouts" four days ahead of his trip and having them ask republican newspaper editors to minimize the candidate's meeting. "They say, 'ask him questions, but don't publish the answer,' Say he ha3 a poor meeting and was coldly received." - - t:' The scouts,- the governor . said, were "traveling on expense money being gathered for corruption pur poses in this campaign." That both sides should be heard in the campatfh was urged by the governor, declaring that "the sena torial oligarchy dare not let the peo ple have the facts and are attempting to deceive you." . The league of nations and pro gressivism also were stressed by the governor, who was routed out of bed for the early address here to a large crowd. Miles G. Saunders; Pueblo, Colo., national emmitteeman, and other prominent democrats of a reception committee joined the governor's train here. Alleged Omaha Highjacker Sentenced to State Prison Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.) John Seaton, convicted in the district court in connection with the attempted "highjacking" of the E. A. Duff residence here last May, was sentenced to serve from one to 10 years in the Nebraska slate penitentiary y" Judgei James P. Beglcy. A motion for a new trial was overruled and Seaton was re leased on $2,000 bond signed by J. M. Livingston, indemnified, it is said by Jimmy Griffin, well-known Omaha man, who was here to look after Seaton's interests. I Griffin claimed the two Cadillac cars takfto in charge the night of the alleged "highjacking"' and tHey were turned over to him. Seaton said yesterday that his correct name was Frank Keating and that his home was in Omaha. Cajnpaign of Education In Use of Medicines Urged St. Louis, Sept. 24. A compre hensive publicity campaign to edu cate druggists and physicians in the use of better medicines was recom mended in a report here, presented at the convention of the National As sociation of Retail Druggists. Druggists who are discarding nar cotics from their stocks are shirking their duty, according to the report. Steamships Arrlvnln. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Hattl Lucken back. San Pedro; Wllwyn, San FrancUco. Yokohama, Sept. 19. Tahohe. San Francisco. ' Kobe. Sept. It. TaJIma Maru, Seattle; Sept. 17. West Jena, Seattle; Sept. H, Arltona Maru. Seottle: Sept. 20, Konnffo. aan Mb'U. Seattle. San Francisco, Sept. 23. Tnmiilla, Shan ghai; Artlgaa, Balboa and Boston.. Sailings. I Vegaa, Sydney. -., 1 fcta.'rapore, ftept. 20. Santa Cruz, San Fri.clico. . , White Blackbird" Is on Exhibition at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Nebraska has a genuine "white blackbird," and if you are one of the "seeing is believing" type all you have to do t satisfy yourself is to call at the office of Chief Game Warden George Kos ter. The bird arrived by express Thursday from Frank Lake, of DeWitt, Neb., who some time ago found it training and associating with a flock, of blackbirds of the orthodox shade. Rock Island Tax , Case Is Settled After Loner Fight Lancaster County District Judge Rules That Levy Can Be Assessed Only on Property in State. Lincoln. Sept. 24. (Special.) Judge E. J. Clements of the dis trict court Thursday ended the four years' litigation between the stat: of "Nebraska and the Rock, Island rail road over the amount of corporation tax to be paid annually by the car rier, with a decision that in tendering $550 a year to the secretary of state the Rock Island had discharged its full obligation and that the state is not entitled to collect $2,500 a year. The decision is based upon the theory that a nonresident corpora tion doing business in 'this state can not be taxed, under the pfovisions of the present law, on its entire capital stock, but only on such portion thereof as is represented by the amount of its property in Nebraska. This was the contention of the rail road company, which insisted that only 2.9 per cent of its property is located in Nebraska, and therefore it should pay tax Tri only $2,000,000 of its gross capitalization of $75,000, 000. , Judge Clements' ruling is opposite to that of Judge T. C. Munger in the federal court, who held in a previous stage of the litigation that the, state could levy and collect tax on the en tire capital stock. Judge Clements agrees with Judge Munger that the tax is assessed for the right to do business in Nebraska and not on the property of the railroad company, but he thinks the Nebraska occupa tion tax law recognizes the propor tionate capital stock principle as'.a basis of the tax. and holds according ly for the Rock Island. Approximately 250,000 textile workers are out of jobs throughout the United States. WESTERN ASSOClATEDJEWELERS t 19(4 John J. Dryer GriL Mngr. "OMJHEHIIT-at Fine Blue-White Wesselton Diamonds X7 A Small i'ayment Opens mi Account With Vs. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors! While stopping In Omaha have youi watch or jewelry properly repaired. WE FIX EVERYTHING In this .line and maka it like new! . ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Our Jewelry Display Is the Largest in Nebraska. We Buy for and Supply 200 Branches in -Five States. You Save 25 at Our Store. We Invite Comparison. U. P. Grants Hav Storage Demand Made by Dealers New Ruling Will Permit Hold ing of Crop for Favorable Market, Says Traffic Manager. The Union Pacific railroad has granted storage and transit priv ileges on hay, effective October 25, which- should make Omaha the largest hay market in the world and result in the construction of numer ous large hay warehouses here, ac cording to Omaha hay men. Announcement of these privileges, which will enable hay shipments to be held' in Omaha for grading and sorting, and for a suitable marketi was made yesterday. It is the culmina tion of a two-yoar fight, carried on by the traffic bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce arid th Omaha Hay Exchange, and should be an important factor in the future growth of Omaha, Chamber officials say. Burlington to Join Plan. Heretofore it was ' necessary to move' all hay brought to the Omaha market out lmnudiately, in the same car, in order to secure a through 'ate. Rales on hay held here were prohibitive, hay men say. It will now be possible to store hay here for a year and still secure the through rate, plus a handling charge. The Burlington railroad will grant the same privileges in the near iture, according to C. E. Childe, manager of the Chamber of Com merce traffic bureau. To Build Storage Plants. W. A. Ellis, assistant commission er of the chamber, who was active in organizing the Hay exchange here, predicts the storage in transit privileges will result in the construc tion of large hay storage houses, even as grain elevators were con structed when the grain business be gan to grow. "I know of several people who were eager to build at least one great hay storage house here,' said Mr. Ellis, "and the storage in tran sit privileges should encourage them to carry out their plans. The saving to Omaha hay dealers, espe cially on long shipments, should be enormous. Hay, baled green, often sweats and runs hot, and manr a car has depreciated in value from $50 to $100 in long hauls. By storing hay here this should be prevented." To Help Producers. M. J. Kyland, president of the Omaha Hay and Feed company, and past president of the Omaha Hay Exchange, explains that the new privileges will not only, be bene- 19i4 Famam SWt In 14K. Solid Gold Mounting Ask for number: No. 31 Attractive and C flawless Diamond PUU No. 39 Exceptionally pretty stone, perfect $135 No. 43 Impressive in size, height of quality, fc 9 9 tt at, only j . . . A Small Payment Opens , an account With Us! Wear It Now Pay as You Go Wedding Rings 14 Karat Solid Gold, d Cfl seamless, at ....v.. 4O.OU Solid 1-K. Green Gold Wed ding rings, with hand-carved orange blossoms, d 1 O A A at, only .....vlA.UU Solid 14-K. White Gold Wed ding Rings, with hand-carved blossoms . , $14.00 Fine Display of Bracelet Watches Exquisite ladies' bracelet watch, like illustration, with 18- knrat green gold, handsomely engraved case $50.00 at.. ' Similar watch pretti ly designed in white gold $4500 at. JOHN J. DREYER, Ccnaral Maniltr, fcial to Omaha dealers, hut to pro ducers of hay in Nehraska'as well. "Alfalfa ripens early in the sum mer,'" he said, "and if it can bo baled by the farmer from the windrows and shipped to Omaha ior storage and disposition without stacking, a great saving vVill result. It alio can be shipped to Omaha by farmers when car facilities are good, and will be available ' for . quicker shipment here than from smaller centers." Poles Must Make Peace at Once or Face Hard Drive Riga, Letvia. Sept. 24. (By The Associate Tress.) 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Elegantly tailored from new coat fabrics oI eoft.rlchr ness in the new Fall colors. - Girls' Shop- Pleasingly Smart and Exclusive New Beaver Hats $8.75 $10.50 Dresses of Toile - Are the favored frocks for wee kinder gartnera forjlhe all-ajround season's most serviceable wear. Daintily, quaintly made prettily . , trimmed In bits of exquisite ban ' work fancy pockets belts col lars hand-made, -hand-sewed in colors of bright blue yellow pink delf in checks and plain. Every Dress Guaranteed ast Color. Ages 2 to6 Years. $2.95 to Bloomers to Match Full cut, of same materials Tots' Shop Former R He Stare a rSpccidbops at today's session of the RusSo-Pol- IVnil III III" IllflLlULlI dtt.Ui " j , declared, the soviet government ae- i . : j sirea ro avow, ; Leygues Asked to Form Cabinet for MUlerand I'aris, Sept. 24. (By The Asso ciated Press.) Georges Leygues,. minister of marine in the Clemen ccau cabinet, has accepted a call to the first premiership under President Millerand's administration, it was announced this afternoon. He will likewise act as foreign minister. Only $2' Will Surprise You Simply Smart Girls' Fall Coats For Girls 8 to 16 Years. $15 For school wear and general utility you can not duplicate these coats elsewhere in style tailoring all around values, attrac lively developed from serviceable, good looking materials in popular blues, browns, mixtures. . -Second Floor For the Younger Generation Of 4 to 14 Years. With a real frown-up air these chic little models roll smartly up or sedate ly droop over rosy cheeks. With arrWIe ribbon sashea or perky bows effectively contrasting with the rich beaver softness. ' i In brown navy tan black. $13.50 $15 de - Norde Gingham $5 $1.75 -Second Floor cr . 3 1 1 UUIWVIVb UlUlllkS 1 I
