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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1921)
Til!:: KEE: OMAHA. SUNT) AT, APRIL LM. 15)21. Vienna Students Letter Left bv Suicide Admits Bomb Outrage Man Tells of Furnishing Money to Carry Out Wall Street Plot Police Reticent. French Chamber Passes Amnesty Bill, 328 to JJl Paris, April 23. The generaf t'ifi' ntv hill, rnvprino' nUenseS COtn-" Here're Mary E. LaRocca - r : Guards of Woodman Circle Nebraska-Iowa U. to Debate On the Open Shop Thursday mitttd during the war, was pawed pa.tced u Th to 14 Of Nourishment Dy ine cnamurr mis aucruuuu vote was 528 for the measure agaiust it. IIIBBIflimB TO SERVE 'A L t. YOU Omaha Youth, Rhodes Scholar, Writes That Aus tria "Want Friendship Of Americans. No one knows the full significance of that part of the Lord's prayer: "Give us this day our daily bread " until he has spent one day in Vienna. So writes raul B. Means, Rhodes student from Nebraska to his par ents, Mr. nd Mrs. Edgar L. feans, 502 South Thirty-sixth street, from the Hotel Harmonic, in Vienna, where he went with other Oxford students a month ago. lie is a theological student, for merly from Orleans, Neb., where his father served on the school board. Students Suffer. University students and professors and other middle classmen with small incomes are the chief sufferer from under-nourishment, he writes. "They carry on their studies only he means of the relief which comes from America and English organiza tions and the Society of Friends.'.' His Karopean travel in the war famine area has given the young Ne braskan a new point of view on the war, he writes. It forwards tolerance of enemies and makes one advocate international disarmament. "The horrors of war worked on the economic life of central Europe are enough to make one feel that pacttism is me oniy logical pusuiuu to adopt," he wrote. Cultured People. ' "I think the virtue of forgiveness and brotherhood has never had a finer chance to be practised than to day on the part of the allies and America with Germany and Austria. From our experiences with German and Austrian people on the train "and in hotels I should say they are as courteous, as cultured and as fine as any class of people generally. They are not of the bbche or hun type-we had been led to expect because of our war cartoons and war propa ganda, but really cultured and friendly people. "I have been many times impressed how they rcljy appreciate our friend ship. . V1- :" ' ::V ." "In contrast to this I though of the prejudice which exists in Eng land and America against the so called 'bodies' and how- we would treat them if they made a similar trip in our country. V - Sees Danger. "I am - convinced,' for the. hatred, which this -war hats erigenered, for the lives lost and mutilated, for the whole numbers of people whose lives have been, stunted from famine con ditions and for thVdisarrangement of economic, social and intellectual life of the .warring 'Countries, that was is hell and an almost futile way to set tle international differences. I be lieve thKdanger of piling up huge armaments and building up programs of inteVnational suspicion and hatred I Xaw fk.-LJJl. kJiiAf '"zs&s Here are the Alary : E. LaRocca guards of the Woodmen circle, who exemplified the ritualistic work of the circle at the 12th biennial con vention the first of the week in the Rome hotel. Fr.om left to right they are: Up per, row, Thyra Svendson, ' Emma Pleasants, Edna Kali re, Gertrude Wcnninghoff, Evelyn Walker. Third row. Emma Anderson, Nan Bonner, Marian Fcrnald, . Ethel Brennenman, Kathcine Gibbons. Second row, Mrs. Mickish,. Lulu Austin, Mrs. Mary E. LaRocca, su preme guardian; Capt. Rilla 11. Wolfe, Ruth Rudat. Front row, Marie Svendson, Flor ence Morrow, 'Mrs. Hooper. The team 'is named for the su preme guardian. Led by the cap tain, the team maneuvered a mili tary march at the convention, end ing in a wedge shape in front of Supreme Guardian LaRocca, pre senting her with 20 calla lilies. Each member of the team in turn was given a corsage of sweet peas and rosebuds by the supreme guardian. Flowers were also presented by the team to Katherine M. Remington, supreme banker, and guardian of the grove to which the team belongs. New York, April 23. Capt." Ar thur A. Carey, . directing police in vestigation of the Wall street bomb J plot, sent picked detectives to Brook-' I lyn after a report had been made to him that John La ar, who com mitted suicide in a furnished room there today, had left a - note ' con fessing he had furnished the thoik with which to construct the bomb. While indicating the . man might have been a crank, the police, who removed chemicals and anarchist lit erature from La Sar's room; threw a veil of secrecy over the investiga tion. ' ' i. The police were reticent concern ing the "confession note" in w-hich La Sar was said to have stated he in tended to commit suicide because the police were on his trail. Search by detectives from the homicide bureau revealed La Sar had left several letters addressed to per sons in Chicago and other cities. The contents were not made public, but the police indicated they thought he was demented. Several letters, it was said, railed against capitalists. Four cigar boxes containing chem icals, besides several bottles of acid, were found in the room, with maps of the United States and other countries. Mellon Asks $2,000,000 for Bullion Storage House Washington, April 23. An ap propriation of .$2,000,000 to construct ; in Washington a building for storage ! of bullion and currency was re- j quested today by Secretary Mellon,! who said present facilities were in- adequate. I is just as great today as it was in the years Jesding up to 1914. I would Cite two outstanding examples of militarism; one is France and the other is Japan." Young ' Means " visited Aix La Chapelle, Cologne, Munich and Sal?'-, burg en-route to Vienna. He expects to live with a German family in Vienna to improve his Ger man. They are the greatest Sanscrit scholars and the language is a neces sity, to all real research scholarships in. ancient languages, he 'Writes. Hjs Rhodes, scholarship extends- through 1922. .' , '. . ... f . Mayor Smith Will Speak ' : At Grimmel Club Meeting The ;.Crimmel - for - Commissioner club will hold a meeting open to the public in Parlor B, Paxton ' hotel, next Monday evening. Mayor Smith and- Rev. Frank Smith of First Cen tral Congregational church will be the speakers. , McndelssoLn Program at Calvary Baptist Church A Mendelssohn program will be given at . Calvary , Baptist church, Thirty-ninth and Cunling streets, this evening at 7:30. " ; Vrlurle. Anthem Ie that shall endure to tt. end (Elijah) .Semi -choir. Invocation. Anthem Hncit., And As He Journeyed Toward amascufl. Aria But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own (St. Paul) Polo-Recit., Ye People. Tend Your Hear.ts. Aria It With All Your Hearts Ye Tra- seelt me ..................... (Elijah) Mr. . Hugh .Wallace "' - Scripture Solo O; rest ..in the Lord i Mrs-.' Lewis Moore. Prayer. Trio I waited for the.-Lord.-'. .... . (HymnOf Praise.) Miss Martha Noble. Miss.. Mabel Fulton, Mrs. B. J. DeGrooilt. ' Mrs. R. B. Dorris at the -Piano. ' Anthem How lovely are tho messen- " gers (St. Paul) Offertory Songs without words Mrs. B. J. DeUroodt Sermon "Has the Will of tiod Any; Chance in Our Municipal Life?'" iltev. H. C. Whitconib. 7&m Absolutely Harmless Removes Carbon l s one J'isco Tablet to ft gallon nt BBsohne. Guaranteed to produre 25 to 40 per cent mure mllonse, remote an't prevent carbon and purify lowest grade ifAttnlfne. Satisfaction or Money Back Jton't conftise with makeshift eipw inputs. If your dealer Hasn't LIfpo, or der 100 Tablets by mail for $1.00. LICHTV SPECIALTY CO.. (Inc.) Dept. 1 Kearney, Neb. jl " The Nebraska affirmative team at Lincoln is shown above, left to right: E. T. Grether, Loveland, Colo.; L. B. Finkelstein, Lincoln; C. C. Strimple of Omaha, and H. L. Caswell of McDonald, Kaa. Below them are the members of the Nebraska negative team at Iowa City, left to right: F. C. Campbell, Lincoln; John Noll, Ransom, Kan.; Sheldon Tcfit, Weeping Water, and O. A. Drake, Kearney. Lincoln, April 23. The annual Nebraska-Iowa universities' debates will be held at Lincoln and at Iowsi City Thursday night, when students will thrash out the question of the open against the closed shop. At Lincoln Nebraska U. will main lain the affirmative and at Iowa City the negative of the following- prop ositions: "Resolved, That the Pol icy of the Closed Shop Should Re ceive the Support of Public Opin ion." The "Think-Shop," as the debate seminary has been known among Nebraska debaters for two decades, has been busy day and night getting ready. Of the six speakers four arc "laws," and another will enter the ; law college, next fall, and one of tin alternates is a la student also. Of last year's debaters against Iowa, seven of the tielit were from' the law college. ' New rules governing debates this year reduced the first arguments from the customary 12 minutes to nine minutes and increased the re buttal arguments from five minutes to six. The Nebraskaus to whom a facul ty committee Profs. G. O. Virtui.-, G.sN. Foster, Orin Stepanek and M. M.s Fogg awarded team member ship, which carried with it electioi to Delta Sigma Rho, the nationa' honorary debate fraternity, are a- follows: Affirmative team at Lincoln: I.ouia B. Finkelstein, Law of Lin coln; Ewald T. Orelhor. '22, Lovolaml. Colo., entered the university last fall from Hpidolberg college; t'ecll C. Htrlm plu, Lriv '22. of Omaha: II. 1, eland Cas well, '22, of McDonald. Knn.. attended tho Fort Haya, Kansas. Normal school, inter-normal school debuting in 1920 Negative team at Iowa City: Fred l Campbell, Law 'I':!, of Lin coln; Sheldon 'IVfft. '2", Law '2t, of Weeping Water; O. A. Drake, Law, '22, of Kt-uriKj'; .lohn Knoll, '21, Law '2Zt of Ransom, Kan. 1 Better! Ii, pit in t frrrrf TIMKN NEW DEPARTURE HYATT THE Bearings Servic Company acts as the service department of the' Timken Roller Bearing Company, the Hyatt Roller Bearing Company and the New Departure Manufao turing Company. 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