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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
inn MfcfcJ: OMAHA. VV'fcDiNfcjMJAT , ISO V hiUtUMi, tu, IV -V. Happiness Secret Of Good Health. Sousa Declares Moh'tl liniulniaster, Passing Through Omaha on Wav to Lincoln, Expresses Pleas ure at Filling Date. 1 I'.xjirt'ssiii a keen ilrliglit at tlie opportunity pi playing for t'.ie Oma ha school children in the Auditoi iimi 111 is afHTiidon, and displaying a marked interest m the rapid develop ment of Omaha and the middle west, John Philip Sousa, composer and renowned bandmaster, paced the Union station platform yester day afternoon, utterly ignoring the cold blasts which sent other passen gers scurrying into the station. "1 seldom worry," exclaimed Sousa suddenly. "That's why I'm able to May out here despite my age and not get pneumonia. Happiness is the secret, of good health and I am as 'happy as any man in the world. 'There is no office or gift the gov ernment or the people could give jne that 1 would' exchange for my present place. I've never envied any one, bence my Rood health. ", The, great Sousa conversed with . members of his band and his staff of '.soloists during their brief stay here yesterday. There was apparently a l)oiid of mutual friendship between the march king and his associates. "Politics?" exclaimed Sousa."Vell, I'd rather talk about music; but if you want to know, I've been a re publican all my lite and shall con tinue to he one as long as the re publican party favors high pro Ik tective taritY. Everything depends on ihe protection of the farmers and the laborers, and the protective lariff is the only thing that can pro vide the necessary protection." Does Not Condemn Jaiz. Sousa docs not s condemn jazz fniusic. . . ' "Jazz music depends entirely .on the antics of the players." he said. "II have noticed that every good :jaijz orchestra is very careful to attain good rhythm the kind that .tvill appeal to the dancers." ; The march king blasted the oft told" story that he had acquired his Jiame by accident when landing in this country, by declaring he was Joni in Washington, D. C, not more than a block fr6m the capitol. iutilding. ! He began his musical career by studying the violin, he said, at the 'age of . i '' "My family was not musical and 1 don't believe heredity has any thing to do with one's musical abil ity. It would be a cruel god that would not bestow musical talent cm one member of a family, wouldn't it? Will Stay in United States. Although admitting there Were manv demands for1 his appearance ' in Europe, Snwi said he would not go abroad for some time. JJe and his organization boarded a train, for Lincoln half an hour after ar riving here from the cast. They ;g3e a concert there last night and ivill return to Umana today tor an Sftxrnnnn nurl nn pvrincr concert. i0-, llnt-Miir !i,.ir 1riif stav.hcre VCS- ierdav members of the baud told Jfjmaiians of the close friendship rtveeii Sousa and President-elect i larding. They had received de crees from the same school, and Sousa was Mr. Harding's guest while in Marion, O., two weeks before election, and sent his friend tjhe following telegram when he was elected: "Apollo and his hand, Orpheus and his band, and Sousa and his band are playing 'America First' and the 'Stars and Stripes For- m flMi I S7 met ' Ml TP. 1F1 II Democrats Set Stage for 1924 Recapture of National Admin istration Already Ileiilg Planned hy Committee-. Marietta. O.. Xov. 9. With the re capture of the national administra tion in l')M as its foal, the demo cratic campaign will be launched int- mcditely on an extensive scale. 1 ins was the declaration today ot ucorge White, chairman of the democratic national committee. ''I am as firm a believer m the league ot nations as ever," he said, "anil predict that the republicans must pass, or attempt to pass, some international agreement aiuiig jmcs set forth by President Wilson in or der to stabilize international ex change :;tid preserve prosperity." Mr. White characterizes uie re publican landslide as an expression nf iliurmirmt " marshalled under per fect organization and backed by the largest campaign hind ever cstai) lished. Mr. White returned to his home here Sunday and will leave on Thursday for a two weeks hunting trip in southeast Oklahoma and the -remarkably like high-grade coffee in flavor, but without any disturbing after-effects "There 's a Reason" Sold by grocers everywhere! Made hy Postum Cereal Company; Inc., Battle Creek', MicH. ' brings Lack, the friendly glass V Purity, food-value and satisfaction in everij bottle. Known everywhere - Buy it bu the case for uourhome. Anheuser-Busch St. Oark Ydls. Immediately ttpon-h" return ho will go to Washington and appoint the democratic national ex ecutive committee which will have charge of the intensive campaign to be maintained during the next four years. Amnesia Victim Is Claimed by Wife Who Removes Him to Home Indianapolis, ."ov. . His mem ory completely obliterated and his ow n name 'and identity lost some where in the shadow of his own mind, an amnesia victim, believed to be Jamts Morton, was claimed to day by Mrs. James Val Morton ot Cleveland. O., ai her husband. "I'm" sure he is my husband" she declared when she went to the city hospital here to identify the amnesia victim. She is so certain of the identification that she is going to take him home with her. Morton is perfectly willing lo go along, but he declared that he had never seen the woman in his lite. Mrs. 'Morton expl lined that her husband, had been affected with loss of memory fos. eight ' weeks follow ing his release from a hospital in France, where l e was treated for shell " shock. Why deny -yourself the satisfaction of a hot drink atthe evening meal because tea and coffee tend to dis turb your sleep ? Change to TOM Louis .Mexico to Stand Out for Ridits Will iNot Enter Agreement Which Will Lessen Respect For Government. Kl Paso, Tex., Nov. 9. Mexico will not accept recognition from any government "under conditions that will lessen the respect due" the Mexican government, according to at' cnuouncement by Provisional President de la Huerta of Mexico The announcement received by Lv.is Moutes de Oca, Mexican con sul general here. He said it had been sent by the provisional presi dent to the Mexican representative a' Washington and by him for warded to El Paso. The announcement follows: "Through telegraphic reports from abroad, I am informed that the American and European press have published rumors that some of the foreign governments have established or propose to establish, certain conditions to the resumption of diplomatic relations with Mexi co and that such conditions are con tained in a special protocol. Please disavow such statements in rny Visitors cordiaffy Invited to inspect out plant. so name, as 1 have previously stated that te Mexican government will not, under any circumstances, re sume diplomatic relations with any country under conditions that will lessen "the respect due our govern ment. It would be unjust and un acceptable to force upon us that which we have already, through our own conviction, voluntarily tindery taken. Our attitude of adherence to moral standard is the only guaranty that our country can offer for being considered in sympathy with the . . A - Announcement Regarding "Automatic" Telephone Service in Omaha mm Omgs one Prom every Buy New ur.vnr Your other civilized nations! Any utep that is not in strict accordance with the policy already followed by mc as expressed in several public state ments which I have made will be without the approval of executive authority under my charge." Fillmore Comity Teachers To Hold Meeting at Geneva Geneva, N'eh., Nov. 9. (Special.) A meeting of Fillmore county The Tyler telephone central office will be changed, from manual to machine-switching or so called "automatic" equipment early next spring. Our original plan was to change both the Doug las and Tyler central offices from manual to machine-switching in the spring fo 1921, but because of the rapid growth in the down-town district and be cause of our inability to obtain sufficient equipment in time that plan cannot be carried out. i . . In the two years since the equipment was ordered 3,300 telephones have been added to the Tyler and Douglas offices alone. As a result of this growth in the down-town district, . the amount of equipment originally ordered will not be adequate, and because of the length of time required to manu facture and install additional equipment Tyler will be changed first and Douglas later. AH of the Douglas subscribers north of Pierce street will be transferred to machine-switching some time next summer and the remainder as soon as the necessary additional equipment can be manu factured and installed. After changing the Tyler office to machine switching, all new telephones installed in the down town district north of Pierce street will be connected with a machine-switching office. Dials on telephones not included in the Tyler cut-over may be removed or capped to protect them against unnecessary use and wear. . All of the operators employed in the manual offices at the time they are changed to a machine switching basis will be retained by the Company. Gigantic Purchase and Sale Wonderful New Winter Merchandise For Every Member of the Family YOU cut jiodge fwh-iirViod fertmi. to coMmjuttog th i,. . purchases wm pMIiMe. du. 1 tk. fM .k.. .-..r!UM!e umeM Big Dominant Merchandising Event every corner of the city and from miles around ewer floor of this store. Are v ffM.,!;,..v.. eager buyer swa Wearables at Less h ira lTi ixriii m waK a . Join the Crowds Attending the Big Sale Todav uce vjooqs on credit No credit restrictions been instituted during sale. Supply all needs tomorrow. arrange the teachers will be held at the high .school building Saturday. The meeting will be devoted to a discus sio. of rural teachers' problems and points of interest to instructors in graded schools. The county unit of the National Educational associa tion will be organized at the after noon meeting. Programs are being arranged for observing the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims hy all schools of this county. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE .0 Than Manufacturers' Cost i have this your We'll oav- Held for Auto Theft. Four alleged auto thieves, ;Cran dall De Forest Willis. Jaine O'Neill, James l ong and John l.a vere, were brought yesterday' from Vermillion, S. D. to the Omaha comity jail by Carl 11. Pitger, chiel of police of Norfolk, Neb., and C II. Moore, state agent. The men are accused of stealing an auto in Norfolk. They were captured in Vermillion. i COMPANY Your Credit Is Good- Now . On! Credit Is Good- ment terms to suit your convenience. 1417 Douglas Street Paxton & Gallagher Co. Distributors - - Omaha - ft Ncbr it
