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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
fHE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. mo. Post Mortem Over Bodv of Fireman 'Killed in Blaze Six Other Firemen Injured in Schmoller ami Mueller Fire Reported on Way to Recovery. ' Accidental is the verdict given yes terday by Fire Warden J. C. Trouton, following an investigation into the cause of the spectacular fire which destroyed the warehouse of the Schmoller & Mueller l'iano com pany, 1108 Douglas street, Saturday night, in which Fireman Fred Blazek, 2752 South Twelfth .street, lost his life. , Damages of the fire will total $200,001), covered by insurance in half a dozen different companies, ac cording to Manager V. Seibert. The fix firemen who were injured n the battle with the flames were re ported recovering yesterday. Recovering: in Hospital. Battalion Capt. W. P. Bohan, 2576 Evans street, and Battalion Chief Ernest Newhouse, 210J Maple street, are still confined to hospitals but are recovering. William J. Dineen, 2759 Burt street, Henry Goth, 3860 Gor don street, and James Matcha, 1253 South Fourteenth street and George Hero, 2413 South Sixteenth street, were removed to their homes Sun day. Post mortem over the body of Fireman Blazek was ordered yester day by DeputyCounty Attorney Paul Stein wendi-r, in an effort to deter mine whether he was suffocated or killed instantly. Dr. Charles Shook will conduct the post mortem. Blazek s body was unearthed from the debris of the fire at 7 Sunday morning. The position of his body near a stair railing showed escape had been impossible. County Makes Probe. Upon the outcome of the post mortem will determine whether an inquest will be held. County In vestigators Michael Dempley and Carey Ford are investigating the tire for the county. Fire Chief Salter laid the cause of the .collapse of the floor, pinning Blazek in the burning debris, to overloading of stock in the building. Funeral services for Fireman Blazek will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Bohemian Turner hall, Thir teenth and Martha streets. He had been in the service seven years and was 38 years old. His violent death leaves a widow with six small children, all under 17. His body will be buried in the Bohemian National cemetery. Four Claim Recovery. Four men claim to have recovered his body from the debris Sunday. Capt. R. W. Oliver and Joe Forman, Engine Company No. 3, and E. E. Havduk and lohn Havduk. brothers- in-law. of the dead fireman, claim to ' have found the body. Saturday night s blaze marks the fourth for the Schmoller St Mueller company within a vear. Total losses aggregate $358,500, according to Manager Seibert. un reDruary ine nve-sxory duck structure at 1311-13 Farnam street, ! owned by the estate of John Nich- olas Brown and occupied by the piano company, was destroyed by conWs" was estimated at $ & ! all covered by insurance. Twi later fires ii the debris of this location failed to increase the damages, Manager Seibert said. The value of the building de stroyed Saturday night was placed at $35,000 and the contents $165,000. Damage Due to Collapse. Most of the damage was due to the collapse of the roof and the third floor. Otto Cocllcr, in charge of the warehouse for the piano com pany, is known to have been the last person to leave the building. Manager Seibert said Coeller locked the warehouse after workmen had departed at 6 p. m. The fire was discovered two hours later. Firemen searched the ruins iov thi body of Blazek all night, Chief Salter declared, after the city build ing inspectors haa declared tne wans safe. Ouster Suit Filed Against Washington County Attorney Thirteen instances where Miss Grace Ballard, county attorney of Washington county, is alleged to have refused to prosecute violations of the liquor statutes are set forth in ouster proceedings against her, filed yesterday at Blair by George Michelsen, taxpayer. Miss Ballard won statewide promi nence by her activities in the "mys tery girl" murder case one year ago. James Musgrave, Omaha private detective, is declared to be impli cated in one of the 13 cited in stances. Another declares Miss Bal lard refused to prosecute two men who were caught highjacking the Michelsen home and caused Michel sen's arrest for law violation. Mich elsen was tried and acquitted. Legion Post of Bluffs Arranges Show for Nov. 11 Dan Fair, Council Bluffs feather- wcik"i - apycr , win nicer some "unknown" in the main event of an athletic, show to be staged by the Council Bluffs post of the American Legion, Thursday evening, Novem ber 11. The athletic entertainment will be held in the armory. Tommy Lacy, another Council Bluffs battler, formerly of San An tonio, who fought under Jack Shel ton's direction, has been matched to appear in one of the semi-windtip bouts. VValt McCarthy, welter weight, is anxiojis to stage a come back and may get an opportunity to show his wares in the legion ring. Blizzard May Prevent farmers rrom voting O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Telegram.) Rural voters in north e Nebraska will be unable to get to the poles Tuesday unless a bhz- rard now raging abates. The storm began as sleet Saturday night, chang ing to snow Sunday. Trees are breaking under their loads of ice and are oown. Koaas are oacuy E ; , The storm is the most TJVBijn years and stock E ' S. suffering with r. - ' - f M. Family of Fire Fighter Who Life in Schmoller & This Is the family of Fred Blazek, Omaha fire fighter, who lost his life in the Schmoller & Mueller blaze Saturday night. Front row, left to right: Evelyn Blazek, 8; Rose Blazek, 17; Mrs. Fred Blazek, widow of the dead fireman, who is holding her daughter, Mary, 11 months old. Back row, left to right: Gerald Blazek, 12; Frederick Blazek, 4, and Delia Blazek, 11. Below is Fred Blazek, whose body was not retrieved from the ruins of the piano company building until 7 Firemen Who In Piano mW Below, left to right: Battalion Chief Ernest Newhouse, , M,r,i .r.f ,V, effort 2103 MaPle st"et who ue"d burns about the legs and body bruises and still is confined to the hospital; Capt. William P. Bohan of Cm N: 6' who sufered h"d I and chest injuries and also is still in the hospital, and William Dineen, 3510 South Twentieth street; son of Assistant Chief Dtnesn. Above, left to right: Four mem-1 Harding to Win by 40,000 in Nebraska (Continued From Face One.) and Morehead camps. There were men well on the inside of the More head organization who Conceded the defeat of their candidate and the election of McKelvie, in private con versation Saturday and Sunday. On the other hand, seme of McKelvie's unrorters were stricken by a sense of impending catastrophe and pro fessed to believe that Morehead would win. A week ago some republicans were much worried over the appar ent strength of Wray, the indepen dent Nonpartisan league candidate for governor. They cited reports which showed with circumstantial detail that Wray would carry certain communities overwhelmingly. These reports were "spotted" however and, in view of the fact that Wray will profit not one whit by "straight" voting, gave, no promise of his pos sible election in the opinion of im partial observers. Wray, nevertheless, is expected to run far better than was believed likely six weeks ago and men who have traveled over the state have no hesitancy in allowing him a total of around 80,000 votes. What makes the McKelvie-More-head contest uncertain is the lack of knowledge as to just which of the two will be hurt worst by the defec tion to Wray. . On the congressional ticket, Con gressmen Kinkaid, Jefferis, Reavis and McLaughlin apper.r absolutely certain of re-election and the same thing seems assu-ed for Congress man Evans in the Third district. Mrs. Marie Weekes, Nonpartisan league candidate, is making a vigor ous campaign against Evans, but can hardly win by any chance and the democratic candidate, Webb Rice, shows little strength. Andrews Favored. In the Fifth district, in southwest ern Nebraska. th;re is a real fight, with the odds favoring Congressman Andrews, republican incumbent. Andrews' record of real service in Washington, where he ranks as one of the few experts on governmental finance in the lower house, is count ed upon to win for him, despite the high personal popularity of Judge Dungan. The polls will close at 8 o'clock in the evening and the result on the state offices is not likely to be known with any degree of certainty much before midnight, if then. t t Receive Election if. t . . xxeiurns ai remienuary Atlanta, Ga.,- Nov. 1. Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for presi dent, will receive returnsK Tuesday night at the Atlanta tedcrar. peniten tiary. Warden Zerbst said , today he would furnish the socialisfnom mee with the results as fast as .they reacn prison o clock Sunday morning. Were Hurt Factory Blaze ber, of Hose Co. No. 3, all of whom were injured and one, Fred Blazek, killed. They are Henry Goth, 3860 Gordon street; Fred Blazek, James Materia, 1230 South Fourteenth street, and George Berro, Four Killed in Train Wreck at Stanton, la. (Continued From Page One.) smoking car and day coach, left the rails. The engine was demolished Four coaches were burned. Conklin, engineer of No. 1, still bad his hand on his throttle when his mutilated body was found, ac cording to C. F. Ebert, 2200 Farnam street, Omaha, who was a passenger on a rear Pullman of No. 1. "It was a peculiar wreck," he said. "I felt a jar and knew what it was. But there was little confusion and no hysteria, like other wrecks. Just a conglomeration of freight cars and passenger coaches and debris. Wreck Described. Mrs. A. W. Parker, Casper, Wyo., on her way on No. 1, to visit Mrs. E. H. Hohenschel, Thirty-third and Decatur streets, Omaha, said she feli a sudden jar and knew something had happened, but could hardly real ize it had been a wreck in which four men lost their lives. Liuet. A. H. Martin, U. S. A., of Denver, was also a passenger on No. I. Lieutenant Martin claims he was unusually lucky in this, his third dis aster in 18 months. He declares he was in the home of Judge Natan Knott in New York Citv when it was bombed during the night of May 1, 1919, and in the treasury building on Wall street last Labor day when the fateful Morgan explosion occurred. " I never saw such a wreck in all my life," he exclaimed. "So little confusion and fatality for the hor rible conditions. On this small bridge, three trains involved and four cars burned to cinders, and but four dead and none injured. Lucky accident, lucky accident." Man Knocked Unconscious. C. W. Tracey, traveling salesman, Lincoln, Neb., was knocked sense less by the collision. "I remember the crash and noth ing more until I awoke in a farm house," he said. His head was heavily bandaged. Arthur Crittenden Smith, presi dent of the M. E. Smith company, Omaha, and his wife, came upon the wreck aboard Burlington pas senger train No. 5. They left their coach to investi gate, and learned that their 15 trunks of luggage, which they had sent ahead from a visit in the east, were aboard the fatal No. 1 and completely demolished. They proceeded to Omaha with their children on No. 5, as did sev eral other passengers of No. 1. The great majority of the pas sengers on No. 1, however, were taken to Omaha late this afternoon on a special No. 1 by a relief crew of which G. E. Dickson, brJkeman, George Wahn, conductor, and R. R. Lower, brakeman, were members. Watson Smith of New York, on his way to wed Miss Hazel Howard Lost His Mueller Fire next Friday in Omaha, was another eye witness to the wreckage. He traveled On to Omaha late in the af ternoon. 1 The south track was cleared by noon for traffic, but the north track was still littered with debris from the double crash at a late hour this afternoon. A wrecking crew from Creston, divisional headquarters of the Burl ington, has been working on the wreck since morning. Through ser vice is expected by morning. The bodies of the dead were taken in charge of the Coroner Walter Sellidcin who declared ap inquest would probably be held tomorrow. 1 i Experiences in Wreck Related by Survivors "Me weighing 200 pounds with the train wreckfed and the car next to mine on fire, stopping to dress in a berth? Not me. That's an hour's job at the least for a fat woman and we weren't work ing by the hour this morning when we hit that freight. I jumped right out in the aisle." So said Mrs. Clara Bailey of Denver, occupant of a Pullman berth on Burlington train No. 1, wrecked in the early morning hours yesterday near Stanton, la. Mrs. Bailey, with others, on arrival in Omaha recited her adventures when the passenger plunged into an eastbound extra passenger train. She was asked if she took time to dress in her berth. Spent Only Three Minutes. "I didn't know whether I was fully dressed, or not," she continued. "But I was satisfied when I had spent about three minutes in the operation. It seemed like three hours. When I got outside it wasn't long until the cold air forced me to give myself the once over. I was dressed excepting for hosiery, a waist and a few litth things on the inside. "By that time we discovered our car wasn't going to catch fire so we went back to our Pullman and jumped between blankets to keep warm. It wasn't such an awful bump and didn't scare me much until I looked out and saw flames from the other car. ' "My, but that was a terrible sight to me, that engineer laying there dead. I'll never forget it." Mrs. William Deerbrow, 57 Emerson street, Denver, and her daughter, Dorcas, were occupants of the same Pullman. Woman Took Her Time. "A bump on my head woke me up," she said, "and I had to wake up the little girl. We took our time and then went outside. No one out there appeared very much excited. It was awfully cold out there and we had to go back to bed to keep warm." Here's the stoty of Sam Levis, the porter: "I was just thinkin I'd better go to the front of the car when, bang: "Boss, I was tlre feet up and head down. "I didn't do any thinking for a while I was praying. Then my head began working and I looked out. The car ahead was burning. The folks in my car was yelling and I went through and told them to take their lime but not to lose any in getting out." Others told similar stories. Restaurants in the little town fur nished breakfast for the passengers. Many lost their baggage. The Pullman came through at 3 in the afternoon. Day coach passengers were placed on No. 5, which went through Omaha about 2 in the afternoon. Massachusetts Ballot Has Confusion of Names New York, Nov. 1. The Massa chusetts colony in New York is lay ing bets on when the returns from the 'Bay state will be announced. The reason is the confusion of names on the ticket. The name Cox ap pears three times, two for president, of course, on the democratic and sccialist-labor tickets, respectively, and Channing H. Cox, republican candidate for governor; two Coo lidges, republican for vice president and democrat for lieutenant gover nor; two Cooks, and two Jacksons. 2 Women Flee In Nighties From Blazing House Mice and Matches Start Early Morning Blaze Boarders Make Escape in Thin Attire. Two women clad in their night garments were carried from a burn ing rooming house at 205J4 North Seventeenth street and many other roomers escaped in ther night clothes during an early morning fire yesterday which police say was caused by mice and matches. No one was hurt. The rooming house in operated by Mrs. Kate Hansen, who was the first to be awakened by the smoke. She ran scearming from her apartment to rouse the roomers. Police Officers A. V. Nelson and George Brigham, arriving at the fire with the firemen, rescued Mrs. John Barton, who had been overcome by the smoke. Woman Is Rescued. Near the heart of the fiercest flames, Mrs. Blanchei Rogers ap peared in an upstairs window with a pet dog in each arm, screaming for help. Sergt. Al Samuelson rushed into the smoke and flames, and carried her, with her two pets, to safety. In another room, unaware of the tumult and confusion about them, slept Leo Robinson and Elmer Pal mer. Firemen Frank Sokoup, Bill Huston, and George Brandt, Fire Station No. 1, already suffering from the gas, beat down the door to their room and roused themf from their lethargy. Lo and Elmer left the tenement in double time order, regardless of their attire. v Baby Is Saved. This same trio of firemen then answered the cries of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Street to save their 13-months-old baby, Minnie, and bore the child and its mother down ladders from the second floor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonner, also had to be aroused from their slum bers They emulated the examples of Robinson and Palmer. John McGuinn, Mike Calabrese and Elizabeth Walker rushed from the blazing building unassisted. Ethel Ross, employe at the Omaha Athletic club, had just retired when the firemen arrived. Mrs. Barton, who was carried from her room, overcome by the smoke, was taken to another rooming house across the street and revived. The rooming house was gutted by the flames. Damage is estimated at $3,000. Smoke and water damaged the An chor Fence company and the Stand ard Iron Bridge company, on the first floor of the building. Omaha Woman's Club Will Contribute to Salvation Army. Fund The Omaha Woman's club held an open meeting Monday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Contributions were voted to the Salvation Army and the Near East relief fund. Mrs. Phillip Potter gsve a report of the convention of the Humane society, and Mrs. O. Y. Kring, a report of the opening night 'of the Federation of Woman s clubs' meeting held in Fremont, October 27. The1 meeting was followed by a program by the health committee, with Mrs. H. B. Whitehouse as chairman. Miss Charlotte Townsend, in charge of nursing-, in the public schools spoke on her work and Miss Adeline Kellstrom gave two vocal solos. Decline in Wholesale Meat Prices Reported Washington, Nov. 1. Further decreases in prices of meat were commented upon by the Institute of American Meat Packers. "A substantial decline in the wholesale price of beef, material de creases in wholesale prices of pork products, and a strong export de mand for lard and dry salt meats were three features of the meat sit uation in October," says a statement issued by the institute. "Selling prices of carcass beef throughout the country, showed an average de cline of approximately 13 per cent at the end of October, as compared with the first week in September. Fresh pork declined heavily. In the domestic trade from October 20 to October 26, wholesale price of light perk loins, whence come pork chops, declined about 21 per cent." New Subscription Rates The Omaha Bee By mail inside the Fourth Postal Zone (within 600 miles of Omaha) Daily Only $R00 a Year (Week-day Issues) Daily saSX $9 a Year ' Writ your order " tMi iourn. tenr it out and mil to Th Omaha Be today. . 182 I Th Omaha Be. I Omnha. Nebraska. I Gentlemen: Enclosed find f . ........... .for which send mt ' Th Dallr and Sunday!. ' . m. r, , rfor on yaiw I Th Daily only J I fam -. ... . " Strrt o I I P. O. Boa. . S. F. O.... 1 1 . . Town Stale . 1 Data te start Th Be . - - ------J Claims of Cox Gains Are Purely 'Moonshine'1 (Continued From Pnge One.) ing on even Tenneessee, in which republican chances appeared better than in North Carolina. The re publicans will congratulate them selves if they should carry all of the border states in which their chances of victory may be ranked in this order: Missouri, West Virginia, Mary land and Kentucky, Speculate on Women. There is much speculations as to how the women will cast their baU lots in this first national election since their full enfranchisement. This is an unknown quantity which will keep the political leaders guess ing till all the votes are counted. The republican managers think Ihey have good reason to believe that the women will decide in favor of Harding and Coolidge in greater proportion than will the men. The democratic managers profess to be lieve that it will be just the reverse and that the women will vote over whelmingly for Cox on the league of nations issue. The last stage of the democratic campaign has been concentrated upon winning the wo man vote in the far wcsltern states which enabled Wilson to pull through in 1916. The only real test of the senti ment of the women was the Maine congressional and state election in September, in which the republicans carried the state bv an unprecedent ed plurality of 65,000. At first it iooked as if about 80 per cent of the women had voted the republican ticket in an election which the dem ocrats sought to winon the league question. Two cabinet members and the democratic candidate for vice president stumped the state, es pecia'ly confining their appeals to support of the president's stand on the covenant. Men Deserted Ticket A more careful analysis of the returns, however, disclosed that thousands of men in Maine who were normally democrats had de-: serted their party and voted the re publican ticket. The indication, therefore, was that the women had divided in favor of he republican candidates in not much greater pro portion than had the men. "If Cox should be elected tomor ow, nobody would be more sur prised than the democratic man agers themselves. The confidence they had on the eve cf the ballot ing four years ago is wholly want ing. They cannot figure out a pos sible chance tor t.ox on any otner basis than a repetition of Wilson's feat in winning with Ohio-?snd the far west m 1916, and that they know is a slender reed on which to lean this year. s Republicans United. The republicans are united as in the days prior to 1912 while the democrats have been struggling against the disadvantage of party seism, unpopularity ot tne vvnson administration and a decided trend of sentiment against the Wilson leacue of nations. Democratic lack of confidence has been reflected from the start in the difficulty of the Cox managers in raising campaign funds. Four years ago more than 200,000 demo crats contributed to a campaign fund which totaled $2,300,000. That was an iiry essive reflection of party confidence. This year the democrats with the utmost exertion have col lected less than $1,000,000 from con tributors numbering less than the 50,000 or more who have subscribed to the republican fund. Husband of N. P. Candidate N Denounces Legion Members Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special). In a letter to the state commander of the American Legion, W H. Weekes, husband of Mrs. Marie Weekes, nonpartisan candidate for congress in the Third district states that the alleged disturbances Of non partisan meetings by legion men will be investigated after election. Mr. Weekes denies that his wife made her charges against the for mer service men in order to appear as a martyr before the people of the state, asserting that she had had no chance to defend herself before the legion investigating committee, which met at Norfolk Saturday. The nonpartisan candidate's hus band concludes his letter by saying that the American Legion "con tains some of the damndest cowards and character assassins that ever walked the face of "the earth," and denounces the newspapers which published details of the legion com mittee's report. Bee want ads are business get'ers. DR LEE W. EDWARDS Chiropractor 24th and Farnam 306 So. 24th St. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. 9 4$ I All Bankers Arc Thieves, 'Big Bill' Haywood Avers : I. W. W. Leader Declares Here the World Will lie All Wrong Until Everybody Dons Overalls. Practically everything but the principles of I. W. W. fell beneath the terrific hammer of William (Big Bill) Haywood, convict No. 1 13 lOo, out on appeal bond from Leaven worth penitentiary, in his tirade against government, capital and la bor unions, in the I. W. W. head quarters on North Sixteenth street. Steady downpour of rain failed to keep the halt from being packed to capacity with an enthusiastic audi ence. Must Go to Work. Everything will go wrong until wrvbodv works in overalls. Bie ; Bill told his gang Sunday night. The stockholders ot big business must go to work before they are allowed any proceeds. Bill said he's the highest paid of ficial of the I. W. W. "I get $50 a week," he said, "but I won't be getting that long, for I'll soon be back in jail." Bill worked hard during the meet ing, pulling off his coat, and per spiring freely as he pounded home the principles of the One Big Union to his hearrs. "Bankers Are Thieves." All bankers are thieves, according to Bill. "The burglar has his searchlight and jimmy," he shouted. "The banker has his interest, his mortgage and his licence. Omaha's bankers are the biggest thieves in the city." After his talk, Bill begged for money to help fight for his friends in jail. More than $200 was raised, he reported. James Pierce, Publisher Of Iowa Homestead, Dies Des Moines, la., Nov. 1. James M. Pierce, 72, publisher of the Iowa Homestead, died suddenly today. Death was said to have been due to heart disease. He also published the Wisconsin Farmer and the Farmer and Stockman. Oppose Strike Settlement. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov. 1. Dis satisfaction with the provisional set tlement of the strike of stevedores and dock workers announced yes terday, has been expressed by the Chamber of Commerce and Indus try and the Association of Shipmas ters. & c Look Alii3.ciivei. Bv a Howefrock Tor a ouelrbck mock aoxv coiwerx-ieit,LMiloTed-Mp-5K.e-foidl liives- Lecoiri oriirvJiiy i aivy cosily sifeet" Aivd ike slylej $fe a lor iiulaivce oivefuvclm Etoiv i&dei ojv me Ml li r i i.ii & ninv. pipvie veji (- I oiv lKe ivexl, iwo oMiivl turtle; el, and, hert of all, of deligkilul w&sk ifillisirf l skdd.e Compton Tries to Refute Charges County Commissioner At tempts to Explain "Comp ton Boulevard.' Efforts to refute charges made by good road organizations that the county board under the guidance of A. D. Compton has squandered movey in improving a highway that leads nowhere in particular ex cept past U'OO acres of farm land owned by him and his family, were made Sunday night by Mr. Comp ton, who is now county commis sioner and democratic nominee to succeed himself. T. F Stroud, republican, who op poses Compton, promises to put an end to favoritism and extravagance in ihe expenditure of money for Douglas county roads. In his statement, Compton de clared the improvement of thf road known as "Compton Boulevard" was indorsed by civic and good roads organizations and that other roads in the county have also been im proved. Denial that they had ever ap proved the expenditure of more thar $10(1,000 on the Compton road was made by boosters of good roads or ganizations who branded the com missioner's answer as misleading because the improvement to other roads in the county is far from pro portionate to the "Compton Boule vard" work. Republicans Claim Majority of 380,000 For G. 0. P. in Illinois Chicago, 111., No. 1. George E. iBrennan, democratic leader in Illi nois, who stood almost alone at the San Francisco convention in bat tling for the nomination of Gov ernor Cox, when other leaders and political experts insisted his cause was hopeless, again took issue with the "experts" today. In the first statement he has is sued during the campaign, Mr. Bren nan asserts that Governor Cox will be elected and makes the first defi nite claim that he has a chance to carry Illinois. Mr. Brennan also predicts the election of James Hamil ton Lewis as governor by 75,000 plurality. "The currents are running Gov ernor Cox's way and as a result of today's remarkable meetings and the tremendous sentiment which they ' disclosed, it is now an even chance that he will carry Illinois," Mr. Brennan said. rfuxdivAirA. itock sketched, - TKexe srvd a Ivosi of oikeiJ, reajoiv- ally pticed, nxayie found iv ike lase uvexvi -s it:
