THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920.
Fierce Attack On
A.M. A. Launched
By Osteopaths
Control of Army, Navy, Public
Service, Y. W. C.VA., and
Red Cross, Charged at
Convention.
Charges that the alleged politico
medical machine, known as . the
American Medical association, has
used its influence to exclude osteo
pathic physicians from practicing in
public hospitals comprised the open
ing gun fired in the 21st annual con
vention of the Nebraska Osteopathic
association at the Hotel Castle es-
ieraay py ur. van a. smitn 01
Lincoln, president of the associa
tion, i
"We point to additional facts
showing the present absolute and
exclusive medical domination of "he
United States public health service,
the medical department of the
imy, the bureau of medicine and
surgery of the navy and the Ameri
can Red Cross, as well as the social-
educational department of the
Y. W. C. A.
Demand Unlimited Freedom.
"We insist and demand that the
osteopathic school be given unlim
ited freedom under the law to de
velop its efficiency and to demon
strate its distinctive merits," said
Dr. Smith. .
"Thousands of American soldiers
are returning to civil life with shat
tered health and crippled bodies as
a result of their participation in the
war for the preservation of liberty
and at the same time they are denied
one of the most precious rights of
irce men the right to the physician
of their-choice.
"Wherever the medical school has
control of health affairs it assumes
the right ' to enforce . its special
prophylactic and therapeutic mea
sures upon the people without their
consent," declared Dr. Smith.
Would Work Together.
Dr. Bryon S. Peterson of Omaha,
secretary of the association, stated
the osteopathic association is only
too glad to co-operate with the
medical profession. 1 He said he
hoped the time would soon colli
when the two medical schools would
work together to safeguard the
health of the people oj Nebraska.
Other doctors who will address
the convention today are: Dr. C.
B. Atzeri of Omaha, Dr. .Minnie)
oDon of Lincoln, Dr. Jennie M.
.aird of Omaha, Dr. Myrtle Moore
pf Lincoln, Dr. James D. Edwards
of St. Louis, Dr. H. V. Halladay
of Kirksvilie, Mo., Dr. Frank Barger
of Sidney and Dr. Frank I A. Bates
of Geneva.
A banquet will be held this even
ing at the Hotel Castle. Carl K.
Struble will be toastmaster.
Booze Caused Downfall,
Declares Bank Cashier
Blaming his downfall on the high
r
jrices of contraband liquor, Harry
Buckeye. 21. torrr.er assistant
cashier of the State bank at Con
nell. Wash., surrendered himself to
Omaha police Monday night for
forging three cSecks totaling $865
in Kansas City last month. -He
was booked as a fugitive from
- justice pending arrival of Kansas
City officials. . He arrived in Omaha
yesterday from St Joseph where he
y!iad gone from Kansas City with the
aid of friends when he realized what
he had done. '
Buckeye says his parents-'' live ' in
'"nada and have money. He says
lie hopes they' will aid him in this,
his first real trouble.
w 23 Persons Injured In
' Train Wreck In Arkansas
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 28.
Twenty-five persons were injured,
several of them seriously, when two
Missouri Pacific passenger trains
collided head-on near Malvern, Ark.,
last night
Mrs. O. N. Wallace of Ely, Nev,,
was injured internally. It was said
the wreck was due to a misunder
standing of orders. The injured
were taken to Little Rock.
'South Side
V
Pajama-Clad Torch Bearer
On Way to Heaven, He Says
Garbed in pajamas and a bathrobe,
I 1 j: . jt. u i .4
tlijah iJickson, JIM Cottage Mrove
avenue, was arrested yesterday
as he stood on the steps of the St.
Cecilia cathedral urging workmen to
follow him to heaven. ?
Police suspect Elijah had been
communing with Friend Bacchus.
He fought when taken into custody.
He was placed in the county jail. -
Young Wife and Cash Are
. Missing, Husband Reports
Anna Monkensen Logos, 19, pret
ty wife of John Logos, 4826. South
Twenty-sixth street, has been miss
ing from her home for three days,
her husband repcrfed to police yes
terday, asking them to assist him in
finding her. Several personal arti
cles and $55 in cash are also missing
from the home, Logos reports. -
South Side Brevities
School lappllea. stationery. Cltlien, 2101
N. St. Adv.
100 Men in the
HANSEN-CADILLAC
SERVICE DEPT. v
are recognized and re
warded by , Honor and
Cash Bonus System.
Have your Cadillac at
tended by efficient Cadil
lac men trained to ren
der the best service. 1
We do it right.
, J. H.Hansen Cadillac Co.
Service Dept.
Cur A. WhMtM Harry fUM
S. J. Altsaaiar .
Cox Defends League, of
Nations Replying to The
Bee in His Speech Here
Governor Declares Article 10 Is Essential to Covenant
' Says He Does Not Approve of All of Burle
son's Administration Fails to Refer
to New Jersey Brewers' Letter.
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency,
brought the league of nations to
Omaha last night. Before an audi
ence of almost 8,000 persons he
praised the Wilson" covenant as hav-
it. - i r i . i j :
ing me greatest ucnciiis ana no uis
advantages.
The republican party, he declared,
does not want the democrats to get
credit for having brought about
world peace, and In this way he ex-
rlained the opposition ot Senator
Lodge and the other statesmen in
the matoritv in the senate. '
Mr. Cox. although replying to sev
eral questions asked by The Bee,
did not attempt to discuss the pub-
ished etter in which the New Jer
s?y Liquor Dealers"association an
nounced it was raising a campaign
fund for him as a wet.
"I believe the outstanding issues
of the campaign are such tnat men
and women ought not to think as
partisans, but meet their civic re
sponsibility as American citizens,"
he said, in announcing that he stood
for "progress and peace, and leav
ing the inference that Senator Hard
ing stood for poverty and war.
Tells of Compensation Act
As proof of his progressiveness,
Governor Cox retold the story of the
enactment of a workmen compen
sation act in Ohio similar to that
in existence in Nebraska and 33
other states. He did not announce
any domestic policies of his own, but
confined his addiess to international
questions involved in the league of
nations. " '
"In Ohio we leund that if govern
ment was to hold the confidence of
the people? it had to be changed to
reflect the pulse beats of the peo
Dle." he said. "Our government had
to-e of, for and by humanity, and
had to be alter? d as humanity al
tered. We saved Ohio from the
control of big business, and in so
doing, saved it from socialism, for
he nendulum naturally swings trom
one extreme to the other."
Says Farmers Robbed.
North Dakota. I know nothing
about the affairs of the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota, but I want
you to know conditions as I found
them there. I talked with ranchers,
rural bankers and farmers, and
found the rank and file of the move
ment to be golden-hearted farmers
that had been deliberately robbed
by big business, year and year out.
Ihe farmers saw they couldn t pro
tect themselves individually, ana
concluded that the state must pro
tect them. The peoplejuoted to build
state owned elevators, and the legis
lature turned them down. As a re
sult you now have the movement
regarded by some as radical.
"I want the business men 'to
understand that the industrial re
adjustment that must follow the war
must be honest if it is to endure. The
people must have confidence in it.
I regret that many business men
have been induced to make big con
tributions to partisan funds when
the issue is whether we will retain
the old order of affairs in the world
or seek a new order."
Attacks Hardinz.
At this point - Mr. Cox attacked1
Senator Harding as the leader of re
action in Ohio, and charged he stood
for reaction nationally and interna
tionally today. Frequently in the
course of his speech he referred h:at
edly to his republican opponent and
his position against the league of na
tions covenant.
"As soon after March 4 as possible,
assuming that a democratic senate is
chosen, we will ratify the treaty, ac
cepting any reservation calling atten
tion of the nations of Europe to the
r
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17th mnd Harny
limitations of the United States con
stitution," he announced. f
He also promised that when
America was in the league, he would
bring the Irish question "not only
before the league, but also to the bar
of public opinion." Article 10, he
said would then be of great benefit
to Irejand, as protection against ag
gression. The island, he said, could
not afford a navy, and would save
money by not needing one when the
league is in working order.
League to Help Europe,
'One of the great advantages of
the league, he sifted, would be that
it would help rebuild Europe
through lessening the burden of
armament. . Industrial depression in
the United States was predicted un
less Europe should be stabilized so
ihat it could buv goods from Amer
ican manufacturers.
Mr. Cox's voice showed the strain
of his long swing around the poli
tical circle. He gained the sympathy
of the crowd by the evident pain
that his oratory cost his throat. In
appearance he showed signs-of the
struggle of the bitter fight. He is
not as flleshy. nor is his face so free
from lines as his pictures indicate.
In stature he is not large, and the
total impression is one of a brisk
business-like politician, skilled in the
art of swaying the crowd, without
always saying just what he asks his
hearers to believe he lias said. This
lack of clear-cut, open frankness was
exemplified in his answers to a series
of questions asked by The Bee. As
he came on the platform, he carried
a clipping from The Bee in his hand,
and a great deaf of his time was
devoted to discussing the issues thus
brought up. ;
Answers Bee Questions.
"Now I have answered every ques
tion in this campaign," he declared.
"Newspapers that asVlfiem seldom
print my replies. Tonight I am go
ng to answer ;his Omaha paper. "
Do you indorse Article 10 as it
stands in the covenant for a league
of nations, or would you amend or
strike it out?' " he read. '
"I'll answer that in reverse order.
I wouldn't strike it out. The San,
Francisco platform says that the
democratic party stands for the
league, and that it will accept any
reservations that are helpful. If the
Bee has any helpful reservation, not
emasculatory, I am willing to add it
to the treaty. ,
Do vou still consider Article iu
as the essence of the Monroe doc
trine ?
Expounds Monroe 1 Doctrine.
"I consider the league as the child
of the Monroe doctrine. In order
that the readers of this paper may
know more than its editor prob
ably knows, I'm-going to recite in
simple language what the Monroe
doctrine is. This declares that the
other nations of the world shall not
trespass on any North or South
American country. There must not
be any territorial burglary. This is
the same principle which is given
wider scope in the covenant
"Now the next -one is supposed to
be a stumper. Do you approve
President Wilson's proposal to have
the United States take a mandate
for America? If so, would you, as
president, renew the proposal to ,
congress? '
"The league of nations provides
that in any country where the gov
ernment is not stabilized, the people
may take a vote on what nation they
wish to assume charge until the lo
cal government is strong enough to
run itself. Armenians have long
been the victims of the unspeakable
Turk. They have indicated by al-,
most unanimous voice that they j
n
o
want to come under the care of the
United States. This question came
up in the San Francisco convention,
and the opinion was that for the
present, at least, we ought not as
sume the Armenian mandate.
Question Must Be Met
"The nation selected can do as it
pleases about accepting the respon
sibility. I have no disposition to
veto the party. But, I make this
cbservation, that the aroused con
science of the world is going some
day to ut an end to this slaughter.
Whm the United States is a member
of the league, this question, will be
met.
"Do you endorse Mitchell Palm
er's administration of the Depart
ment of Justice, or Albert Sidney
Burleson's administration of the
Fostoffice department?
"I served in congress with both
of these gentlemen. I know them
to he high-minded, conscientious
men and believe that their adminis
trations were whole-heartedly per
formed. et, there are matters in
both of their administrations which
I do not endorse. Neither do I en
dorse the policy of Frank Hitchcock
as postmaster general. ' Mr. Hitch
cock, vou will remember, is the gen
tleman who ran the road roller over
Roosevelt in the convention of 1912
and organized the southern dele
gates in 1920 for General Wood.
Neither do 1 endorse the adminis
tration of Philander C. Knox as at
torney general.
Creel's Conduct No Issue.
"Do vou approve of George
Creel's conduct of the publicity bu-
reau .'
That's a live issue out here. With
all respect to Mr. Creel, who is itjd
many ways a wonuertul man, his
bureau has been closed for months,
and is not an issue.
"Do you deny that your campaign
manager and personal representa
tive,, Edward M. Moore, is attor
ney for the liquor interests in Ohio?
"I do," he replied amid cheers.
"Now, if they just will talk about
the liquor question, I'll do it, too.
I ask the editor this: 'Do you know
that you are supporting for presi
dent of the United States, a brewer?'
The Eighteenth amendment is in the
constitution, and the president has
to take an oath of office to enforce
the laws. I have never yet violated
my oath."
Hitchcock Presides.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock pre
sided at the netting, and asked the
ushers to collect contributions from
the audience to pay for the hall. He
referred to Mr. Cox as the leader of
the democratic party, saying that
Wilson stepped down when the
nomination was made, and incident
ally remarking that Bryan was the
leader of the party until Wilson was
named. This reference to the Ne
Lraskan brought only feeBle cheers,
which were dwarfed by the ovation
for President Wilson that was called
out by a reference in a speech of
welcome by Mayor Ed. P. Smith.
Refiners in Canada Cut
Sugar Price to 19 J-2 Cents
Montreal, Sept. 28. Sugar refiners
announced a o;nt and a half reduc
tion, making the price 19J4 cents a
pound. .
The price of flour today w?nt
down 50 cents a barrel. It was of
fered to the public at $13.50 and to
the bakers at $13.00.
Goes to Funeral.
Leo Bozell, secretary of the Oma
ha Real Estate board, left today for
Beloit. Kan., to attend the funeral
of hissister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Bozell.
OUR MAMMOTH REMOVAL SALE
Gathers momentum as it nears the end.
, PI4NQ PURCHASERS ! A moment if you please. Don't miss the great bargains to
'be had in tflis big removal sale. If you ever expect to buy a piano or player piano, take
advantage of this great opportunity. ' ,
SHREWD, CAREFUL PIANO BUYERS
LOOK READ LISTEN !
i
i LI
Bench, Scarf and
$10 Worth of Music.
FREE
Ly :
mm
2 Carloads of
The
Style
202
Just a Few Samples of the Wonderful Bargains We Are Offering in Used
Fianos Every One Guaranteed.
Gaylord I Marshall &. Kimball Fisher Schmoller A
Walnut Finish Wendell Walnut Finish This Will go Mueller ,
. Qood Mechanical Good Tone Quick at Mahogany Case
Fine Bargain. Condition and Action , ' Slightly Checked
Only $198 0nly flg Only flyg "' $168 Only $265
No matter where you live, wo ship
Our new building' when finished, will house everywhere. Write today. Mark with
(X) Piano Interested in.
the finest and most up-to-date musical goods store Nama
in the west. Watch for our big opening. Address
i -
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
114-116-118
So. lfth St.
Rev. J. M.Wilson Made
Seminary Head Here
AW Vl
I 'Hv A.
i Rev. James M. Wilson was
elected president of the Presbyterian
Theological seminary at a meeting
of the board of trustees held at the
seminary yesterday.
The salary was increased to $4,000
a year and free use of the house on
'the seminary grounds at Twenty
first and "Spencer streets.
Tfce new president succeeds Rev.
Dr. A. B. Marshall, who filled the
office for 10 years, but resigned last
May because the work was too
heavy. He remains president of the
board of trustees and is now pastor
of the First Presbyterian church at
Clarinda, la. , . '
Rev. Mr. Wilson has been pastor
of the North Presbyterian church for
four years. He will resign from this
position. A number of years ago he
was pastor of the Castelar Presby
terian church. He lives at 2111
Spencer street. ,
Rev. D. E. Jenkins, who received
a flattering offer from the Presby1
tcrian seminary in Louisville, Ky.,
several weeks ago, has derided to
remain in Omaha where he will be,
as in the past, president of the Uni
versity, of Omaha, and also a mem
ber of the seminary faculty.
Woman Given Divorce In
Bluffs, Is Held for Perjury
Dessie Barlow, divorced in Coun
cil Bluffs July 7 from Frank L.
Barlow, who wa3 arrested two weeKs
aco in Los Angeles on charges of
'perjury at the time of her divorce
hearing, was returned to council
Bluffs vesterday by Sheriff Grone-
weg for trial. .
At the time of her divorce, she
testified she had been living in
Council Bluffs two years, one year
of which she said she spent at the
hbme of Mrs. Frank Navaska, 3624
Avenue A. Mts. Navaska denied
this.
Oldest Odd Fellow Dies.
Des Moines, Sept. 28. (Special
Telegram) Lieut. Col. Frederick
Christianer, 92, oldest Odd Fellbw
in the state, died at a local hospital
yesterday, the nsult of a cold con
tracted while attending lodge meet
ing in Ankeny. He took his first
lodge work in 1865.
111
These Beautiful Style 202
Player Pianos Just Received
To appreciate the beauty of the style 202 player, it must be seen. It's plainness is re
lieved by the beauty of its veneers. Dainty mouldings form almost imperceptible panels,
which do away with the necessity of carvings The first glance will appeal to the ar
tistic eye. This player is a triumph of the piano nakers' art To be had in Burl Wal
nut. San Domingo Mahogany or carefully selected Quarter-Sawed Oak.
PIANO CO.
Negro, In Battle
With Officer, Is
Shot Four Times
' f .
Box Car Robber Suspect At
tacks Special Agent He Is .
Dying In Bluffs Hospital
Now.
Ernest Williams, negro, 29, 5301
South Twenty-eighth street, is dying
in Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs,
from bullet wounds received yester
day morning in a struggle with
James Watson, special agent for the
Illinois Central railroad.
Watson was slightly .wounded in
the wrist by a bullet from his own
revolver during the struggle.
Williams, with a companion, were
seen in a box car in the Illinois
Central yards by Watson while
making his rounds. Sighting Wat
son and his flashlight, Williams
leaped on the agent's shoulders and
his companion fled.
A struggle ensued ' between the
negro and the agent, in which the
officer finally resorted to his Re
volver, firing five times.
Fouf of the bullets took effect in
the negro's head, stomach, right
arm and right check. : The fifth in
flicted a flesh wound in Watson's left
wrist. .
The negro fled into a cornfield.
Your
Money's,
Worth
and then some, when you
buy any one, or all, of the
several items quoted below.
Housewives from every
section of the city wait for
our Weekly special values,
then come, buy and save,
as nowhere else are values
offered the equal of these.
3 lbs. Granulated A1)
Sugar, only 4C
Blue Karo Syrup (1-lb.
cans), 2 cans, 9C
only LdC
Vulcanol Stove Polish
(paste), 2 cans
only faDC
POST TOASTIES, a break
fast food par excel- OCn
lence, 3 pkgs. for. . . uDO
Bowen Brooms,
each
33c
16th at Howard St.
The biggest bargain in
a high grade player in
Omaha. A player of the
highest quality.
will purchase one iaVthese
beautiful, new advance
style 202 Solo Action
Player Pianos. 1
TERMS-4A small pay
ment down and 3 years to
pay balance to approved
credit.
Call at once, select your
favorite music and have
this beautiful 1921 model
. delivered to your home. A
liberal allowance for your
used piano.
Telephone
Doug. 1623.
He .was later seen leaving the flelil
one mile away by Ole Olson, North
western switchman, who notified
police.
, He was captured and taken to
.Mercy hospital where officials say
.lie will die.
Bluffs Judge Again
Sustains School Board
' Application of the First National
bank. State Savings bank, and E.
A. Wickham, of Council Bluffs, for
a writ of certiorari in district court
in the case against the Council Bluffs
school board Monday, was denied
yemeraay uy uismci juuge vvuou
ruff. :'
Judge Woodruff declared in his
decision he had denied a similar ap
plication of Maurice Wollman last
week in the same case and felt this;
second application was unnecessary
and 'uncalled for in view of his
earlier decision.
' The application was sought on
grounds attacking the November
election of 1919 on $475,000 bond
jssue for the new West End High
school.
.
15,000 Pay to See Ball Game,
8,000 Attend Free Cox Meet
Base ball in Los Angeles the day
Governor Cox was there on hi9
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Fernam St.
AUTOMOBILES
One Price Cash Sale
OF USED CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS
DOUBLE DISCOUNT
ON EVERY CAR
CASH Is the Only Consideration at These Prices
Hudson Sedan
This car is a 1918 series, but has
seen very little service, having
run less than 10,000 miles.
Equipped with wire wheels,
Goodyear Cord tires and in per
fect shape mechanically. Refin
iahed, and looks like new.
Kissel Kar Coupe
1920 model, run less than 4,000
miles. Original equipment
throughout, includes wire wheels,
Firestone Cord tires, with an ex
tra wheel and tire. This car is
newly varnished and guaranteed
to be in perfect running order.
Franklin Sedan
.1918 model, series 9-B, run only
10,225 miles. Overhauled, refin
ished and in perfect condition
throughout Goodyear Cord tires.
This ear has same lines and same
general appearance as a 1920
model. '
Franklin Four-Passenger Roadster
1918 model, series 9-B. This car
has been run about 11,000 miles.
Refinished and in excellent con
dition. Cord tires throughout,
new top. well worth the money.
Franklin Touring
1917 model rebuilt and refin
ished. This car has always had
excellent care, and is a first
class buy athe price offered.
Marmon Five-Passenger Touring
1917 model 34. This car has al
ways been kept'right up to the '
minute and has never needed
overhauling. This Js,a five-pas-
senger car, but can be made into - ,
a seven-passenger at very little
additional expense. You must see
this car to appreciate its value.
$5,300 $3,350 $2,650
Marmon Seven-Passenser Tour in r
'1918 model 34. This car has been
thoroughly overhauled, refin
ished and we will guarantee it in
every vtav to be as perfect as
good workmanship and Marmon
construction can be made. A
ride in this car will convince you
of its value.
$5,300 $3,800 $3,200
1920 DEMONSTRATORS
Franklin Five-Passenger Tourinf
This car is especially equipped
with wire wheels and bumpers.
Has been run just enough to
limber it up, and your purchase
is fully protected by our Frank
lin service guarantee.
$3,000
Franklin Five-Passenger Touring
This car has standard equipment
throughout. H heen tiaed ah
'the territory by our salesmen
ana is soia unaer same guarantee
as a new car.
$2,850
OPEN EVENINGS
2019-2025 Farum Street
western tour netted 15,000 paid ad
missions, while the governor's meet
ing, which was free to all comers,
had but 8,000 present, Sherift
Groneweg of Council Bluffs declared
yesterday on his return from the
California city. The sheriff did not
say whether he attended the ball
game or the Cox meeting1.
Thursdayls the Day
The Greatest House
Dress and Bungalow
Apron Sale Ever Held in
Omaha Is the Event
Beddeo Clothing Co. Is
the Place.
HERE'S NEWS THAT EVERY
OMAHA WOMAN WILL BE
VITALLY INTERESTED" IN
Just sixty dozen House
Dresses and Bungalow Aprons in
the lot,' every one neatly made
from first quality Ginghams,
Chambray and Percales. Choose
from light and dark colors, short
or long: sleeves, plain or fancy.
You'll surely be surprised at
these extraordinary values, and
when you see them in our
windows you'll appreciate the
fact that it will be the wise
shopper indeed who will be down
here early Thursday morning:.
This big sale will be held on our
newly enlarged third floor.
Watch Wednesday eveninjr pa
pers for full particulars of this
exceptional event. And your
friends will appreciate beinjr ad
vised of this big money savinff
opportunity.
Beddeo Clothing Co.
1417 Douglas St
Double
Discount
Sale
Price.
New Car
Price.
Used Car
Value.
$3,850 $2,200 $1,800
$4,650 $3,200 $2,800
$3,850 $2,950 $2,500
$2,750 $2,000 $1,600
' ; S ;
$2,850 $1,600 $1,200
At 10c
per mile.
At 20c
per mile.
$2,600 $2,200
$2,386 $1,922
Phoee DeugUe 17 IS
U
