THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUGUST SO. Wil.
Traction Tangle
In New York City
Ncaring Climax
av
Second Suit Ailing Receiver
iblp for Interborough RapiJ
Transit Company Filed
In Federal Court.
New York. Aug. 29Tli New
York traction situation, Involving
hundred! of million! of dollar, ap.
nearcd to l approaching a eiimax.
A second uit iceklng a receiver
hip (or tha Interborough Rapid
Transit company, wai filed In fed'
cral court, while the nock market
vat showing ill effect of a prior
suit of aimifar nature brought lait
batucjjay.
The aecond auit wai filed by C H.
Venner, president of the Continental
Securities company, who also aeeki
a receivership lor the Manhattan
Hailway company, which operate
elevated linrt and I leased by the
Interborough, operator of most of
fhe city'a subways. Saturday's suit
waa brought by the American Brake
Shoe and Foundry company, which,
in presenting it claim of $57,074, for
supplies, contended t..at tha Inter
borough owed more than $3,000,000
for equipment and material which it
was unable to pay.
The second complaint alleged that
charges against the company ex
ceeded earnings by $4,464,000 during
the year ended June JU. Jl he lease
of the Manhattan Railway company
was largely responsible ior the in
terborough'i financial plight, it said,
advocating . its abrogation through
receivership to prevent "irretrievable
disaster." The complaint declared
the Interborough was carrying as
assets aggregating $50,000,000,
worthless items such as the stocks
cf defunct companies. Federal
Judgev Mayer ordered the company
and the city to show cause Thurs
day why a receiver should not be
appointed.
Lumbermen Make
Fkht for Tariff
u
Shingle Manufacturers Seek
Retention of Proposed
Duty. '
Washington, Aug. 2. Reports
among northwestern lumbermen
that an attempt would be made to
overturn the import duty of 50 cents
per thousand on shingles, carried by
the Fordney tariff bills, brought a
delegation of shingle manufacturers
before the senate finance committee
today in defense of the schedule.
Representative Johnson, republican,
Washington, headed the delegation
and announced that if there was to
be a fight "we want to be counted
in "in upport of the duty."
George A. JBcrgatrom, of Everett,
and E. E. Cale fo Raymond, Wash.,
were Heard in behalf of the rate
. which they said measured the dif
ference between operation or clos
ing of their plants, ,
Each of the witn'esse maintained
that a higher duty than 50 cents ac
tually was necessary, but expressed
satisfaction with tho rate as pro
vided in the Fordney bill. They
contended , that Canadian shingle
makers were driving plants out of
business on this side of the line be
cause of cheaper1: Canadian produce
tion costs. .1
700 India Insurgents
Killed by British Army
Calicut, India, Aug. 29.(By The
Associated . Pre.) Nearly 700
members of , the . insurgent bands
which have been creating disorders
in the aistnet south and southeast
SLEEPY "TIME JAtfct
THE TALE OF
GRUNTY
PIG
SCOTT RfrUYJ
CHAPTER XXI.
Beechnuts.
Down tha hill, a little way front
Farmer Green' house, great beech
tree stood btsida tha road. In Ilia
fall, when the nut were ripe, John
nie Green often visited the tree, and
so did Frisky Squirrel. And o.
tL
of this city have been killed in fights nutsl'-
Ha looked up And thera on $, low
branch sat friaky Scjuiml.
likewise, did the noisy rascal, Ja
per Jay. They liked beechnuts-
all three. And aomhow they got the
notion that the beech tree belonged
to them and to nobody else.
One fine crisp fall day when John
nie Green was in school, a fourth
nut-lover wandered down th road,
stopped right between the wheel
tracks, and sniffed. It was Grunty
Pig.
"I smell beechnuts." he cried with
a' joyful squeal. And crashing into
the light underbrush along the road
side, he began to search among the
laiien leaves with his long nose.
boon Orunty came upon a cluster
of the three-sided nuts, clinging In
side a bur that the frost had split
open. He ate the sweet nuts, shell
and all. And with many a grunt of
delight he grubbed beneath the tree
from which the nuts had fallen. His
keen nose led him to burs that
jonnnie ureen had trampled over
that very morning, and missed.
X wonder said Grunty Pig
aloud "I wonder why nobody ever
told me about this beech tree.
' Perhaps it was because you are
pig, said a voice right over his
head.
He looked up. And there on a
low branch sat Frisky Squirrel.
Grunty knew him; he had sometimes
seen him around farmer ureen
corncrib.
Of course. I'm a Pig." Grunty re
torted, Tm Mr. Pig'a son."
"Well. Mr. Pig's son, I notice
that you have helped yourself freely
to beechnuts."
"I've eaten all I could find."
Grunty told Frisky with a grin.
"I don't hear any thanks." Frislcv
Squirrel remarked. "Don't you know
that these beechnuts belonr to me
and Jasper Jay and Johnnie Green?"
umpnr '
"You did?" Frisky inquired: .
''Union 1"
"Oh. ypu didn't!" Frisky exclaim
ed. "Then I suppose I shall have
to pardon you. But Jasper Jay
wouldn't if ne caught you taking any
of, the nuts that fall from this
tree." - -
There was truth in what Frisky
sa)d. Even as he spoke a patch
of blue flashed in the top of the
beech tree. And a harsh voice sang
put, "What's going on here?"
' Jasper Jay had arrived. 1 r
Grunty Pig. however, did not even
give Jasper a glance. ' Instead, ha
began nosing about for another
beechnut. ,:'
For a moment or two Jasper Jay
watched him. And then Jasper be-
gan to squawk.
"Stop that!" he ordered. "Don't
you dare to take any of our beech-
More Truth Than Poetry
It JKI J. MONTAGUE
&a
MAUDE AND THE JUDGE
Maud Muller, on mmmer' day
Waa seated on fence just thl tide of the Canadian line.
Beneath her draw hat glowed the wealth
Of a quart of Scotch, which th had deftly concealed titer.
Th Judge rod (lowly up the lane,
Having heard that titer wat hootch to be had in the neighborhood.
II drew hit bridle in the shade ' ;
And looked meaningly at Maud,
She (looped wlier the cool spring bubbled up,
poured out a (hot, added a iittl water, and handed It to the jurist.
"Thanks," said the Judge,' "a tweeter draught
From a fairer hand wat never quaffed." ,
Then Maud forgot her briaMorn gown, ' . , '
And said, "What do you mean, Thanks?' Cut out thl jolly and hand over
six iimoieont! ' , , .
But the proud man sighed with secret pain, . ,
Having but three buck at th time in hia jean.
While from tweet Maud Muller' hazel eyes,
extended comic picture dotted line to the judge car. Incidentally the
tang Out, "Paw!;
The judge looked back as he climbed the hill . '
(Un loot, for Paw had taken the car in payment for the hootch).
"Would the were mine, and I today
iouiq jtve up here, where they are
murmured.
dos to the underground," he
For of all tad words of tongue or pen
The saddest of these: "Booze does come high."
, : 'TtJm Tirin&
ntimlHH
NO CINCH
Steam laundries, it is reported da not kill
the output the germs must know they've hrcn in a hattl whn th.
out of one.
' ." WHERE THEY ARE
A lot of Comic artists whole work ha tint horn n tut.l,, ... k
ably engaged in making sculptures for church interiors. v
IntY Vt HAD EXPERIENCE
The ex-kaiser threatened to ea hack tn
cut off, and he got an installment in the next mail.
(Coprrtlht. Mil. bf Tin BU BmdJciU. Inc.)
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
with British forces sent to quell the
uprising. Several Europeans have
been killed, while 70 men of the
Leinster regiment and 17 native po
licemen are missing. Many lira
dus have been massacred.
Indian troop are being brought
southward from Cannanore. , '
It is reported that the insurgents
have destroyed bridges and teiiea
tree aeros road to obstruct troop
movements. -
Bluejackets and marine from the
warshio Comus have been landed
her. , ' - . ' ' '
Lack of Water May Halt
, Turko-Greek Hoatilities
Constantinople. Aug. 2. (By
The Associated Press.) It appears
probable that active military opera
tion by the Greeks and Turks will
be halted for weeks owing to lack
of water. The Greeks are making
atrenuous efforta to supply their
troops, sending to the front in au
tomobiles thousands of wine bar
: rets and skins and wooden tanks
filed with water. The Turks, who
are suffering as . a result of the
Greek transport system, are offer
ing rewards of $1,000 for the cap
ture or death of a chauffeur and
U,000 for the capture or death of
a motor captain.
Bishop's Funeral Held.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 29. Hun
dreds of friend and associates, in
cluding church dignitaries from all
part of the United States, will pay
final tribute to Bishop Wilson
Seeley Lewis, founder of Morning
aids college and senior Methodist
bishop to China, this afternoon. Fu
neral service will be seld at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Four
Methodist churchmen, including two
bishops, will officiate.
Where It Started
"Umphl" said Grunty Pig. "I
can't find any more on th ground.
So I suppose I shall have to obey
him," Grunty muttered half tinder
his breath.
"Don't mumble 1 Speak up," cried
Jasper Jay. "If you have any ex
cuse to make, let hear themP' ,
Copyright, nil, Metropolitan Nwppr
i Service.
Common Sense
By H. IRVING KING.
Pointing.
Pointing at a daffodil wiil stop its
will cause it stem to wither so that
it fall off the vine. ' These are two
"pointing" superstitions which arc
trequently met with In the rural sec
tions of the land. Doubtless the
reaqifr win recall other of a kindred
orr.
I he superstition rests unon the
power ana significance which the
ancients believed to reside in man
ual gestures. Reversing a. naracranl
of Ellworthy It may be said that if
tne nand in past ages has been looked
upon as a powerful orotector airainst
that special form of evil which is
supposed to be flashed from one
person to another, whether through
the eye or the touch of malice, it has
also been regarded as an instrument
ot evil when used by the majtgnant.
In general the hand signified power,
In an Egyptian tomb at Tel-el
Amarna the -Pharach and his family
are represented aa worshipping the
sun whose rays are stretched but
toward them, each rav endinc in
hand Innumerable instances might
oe aaaea ro illustrate tne importance
with which the ancients regarded the
hand and - manual , gestures. The
gesture of pointing with the fore
finger was emphatically the accusa
tory gesture. From the extended
linger a negative current, as it were.
passed with malevolent power to the:
person or thing pointed at. There
fore when you point at a daffodil or
a cucumber you work it mischief.
Coprrtfht, 1121, by Th MoCIure News-
paper Bydlcate.
Parents' Problems
1 Cloth, Bookbinding.
R, E. Lawson of Black friars, Lon
don, waa the first to use cloth as
material for binding books, and a
manuscript volume of music was the
frst book so to be bound (1823).
A dAtnd edition of the classics.
Bisbtithed by Pickering, was the first
act of book bound uniformly in
cloth. Mr. Lawson doing the work)
and issuing a act of 300 copies.
eeopyrif&t MU irkMler Bradtcat. 1m.)
By J. J. MUNDY.
i Vacations and Happines.
For the next few weeks there will
continue to be heated discussions as
to where the summer vacation is to
be apent.
Not all homes will be at variance
on this subject but a good many
will be. '
Husband want to go where ther
is a golf course, where he can get
?ood fishing or some sport he en
Mis wife wants to go to a place
where she. will see and be able to
take part in certain social lunction.
or she may want to go to a quiet
place where she can get raal rest
Or the husband may want the
absolute quiet, and hi wif does not
care for it.
But whv the dissension -when a
little giving in on both sides would
make it more pleasant all around.
Each could eo separately or th
time might be divided, eaeh Shar
ing the other's pleasure.
If thu not possible one year
might be the husband choice, or
vice versa. .. .
And if one or the other does gtva
in it should be done freely and hap-
pily, not grudingly nor complalning
ly. else why the vacation?
. Watch ' the faces of those whs
start out on vacations and sea how
many really know how to b happy,
even when doing just what they
say they want to do.
Ceprrlght. f SI. Tntentatleaa! Feature
Pittsburgh Dramatic
Editor Dies at Hia Home
Pittsburgh, Aug. 29. Charki M.
Eregg, aged 37, dramatic editor of
the Gazette-Times and one of the
most widely known theatrical
writers in the United States, died
bere Sunday night after a lone ill
ness. His widow and one daughter
survive him.
How can little children be taught
not to piay witn matches r
Playing with matches is so ex
cessively dangerous a thing that
children should never be allowed to
form the habit. Matches should.be
kept out of their reach. If, by any
chance, a child does obtain poses
slon of matches, and light them, an
explanation should be made of the
danger of the practice; and in order
to guard against possible accidents,
some punishment certain to be re
membered by the particular child
should be given. Playing with match'
ep is one of the things each child
must learn without delay not to do.
WHY-
Do Wa Call 8me Pwplo "Snob?"
. Used in the sense of one who is
not a gentleman and who therefore
overestimates the value of rank and
position, snob" has a history as in
teresting as any word in the English
language for it really belongs to the
same class a "mob," being an ab-
breivation for a diatinctly unwielded
i-ann pnrase,
During the latter part of the 18th
century and the early part of the
19th". a number of the "exclusive"
colleges in England laid great em
phasis upon the fact that the ma
jority of their pupil wre from the
ranks of the nobility; in ome cases
being even of royal birth. This of
course, Had tha effect of raising the
school in the estimation of those
who, while wealthy enough to send
their sons there for education, did
not have the prestige of title. In
order to differentiate between the
scions of the noble houses and those
of lesser birth it waa customary to
enter the names of the latter class
upon the school register with the no
tation "a, nob," thia being an ab
breviation of the Latin "sine npbUit
ate" or "without nobility."
It was from this source that
Thackery secured the word which
he coined to describe George IV,
and which afterwards clipped into
the language as a simple and easy
definatlon of one who, throughhls
wish to appear a gentleman, view
rank and position with so much rev
erence that he clearly betrays his
more humble origin.
(Copyrlht, JIJl, Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.)
I Dog Hill Paragralt I
Building operations contliiu at,
Ry btraw, the latest addition in th
way ol building being -a nlc new
pig pen recently erected next door
to tn postofllcc.
e e i
Th Hon Doctor wis called to
th horn of Columbus Allscp Fri
day morning to quell Columbus,
who t having a nerd chilL
The plank In the floor of th
Gander Creek bridge are. fast dii-
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Immunity from danger and disease
Is promUed the wearer of the jacinth
today' taliimanlc gem. It is a
particularly lucky tion for those
who travel, mice II promise mem a
safe and pleasant journey, and, a
C'ardano quaintly put It, "A cordial
reception at any hostelry It vlia."
It wat believed by the ancient Rial
th Jacinth lost it brIHancy if any
one fn his immediate neighborhood
became ill.
Likewise proof against evil and
danger, I today's palal stone, the
ruby. It is believed that one who
wear this gem in a ring, or other
piece of jewelry close to the fleah,
will ba Invulnerable: It will aUo
give them the qualification
sary to secure success.
All shade of red ta ill be lucky to
day. Thou who wear it v. ill wis)
surccu through the force oi person,
ality.
The white carnation is today's
special (loner. It it a symbol of
haughtiness snd disdain.
tuprrlsht, ISJI. Wheeler SradkaU. In
1 II L a ...
nil u iv , i i uu. i,n. h mm.
J "Ha anij purpis Tanruca nava peen
ound.
appearing, one ata a time. Yam Sims
rode across it today but didn't fall
through a nr. was on his large mule,
vopynint, mi, ueorf Maunew Aoema.
DO You Know the Bible?
rCaver un (he iiinM wmA ,h.
.one una it you can aniwer them.
Then look at tha unn if
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
I. How did Evil-Merodach. tc!nr
of Babylon, show his friendship for
r.ing jcnoiacninr
2. What were the names of twin
boy born to Rebekah?
3. Who was the husband of Hul-
dah, the prophetess?
4. What lawyer was Paul desirous
should visit him at Nicopolis?
5. who was Haereith?
6. What was Ira'a official position
unaer King JJavidf
Answers.
1. 2 Kings xxv. 27-30.
2. Genesis xxv. 24-26.
3. 2 Kings xxii. 14.
4. Titus iii. 4.
5. 2 Samuel iii. 4.
6. 2 Samuel xx. 26.
(Copyright, llll, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Harness Manufacturers1
' National Secretary Dies
Cincinnati, O,, Aug. 29. J, G. M.
Scherz, secretary of the National As.
sociation of Harness Manufacturers
died Sunday, following an operation
tor appendicitis.
and - lBf
zora
In any group of men
it's easy to pick the La '
Azora smokers. They
look so contented!
ROTHENBfiRG tc SCHLOSS
CIGAR CO. DISTmUTORS
! ...
Have You Given
WIlNfTER Coal
a Thought?
In Three Short Week You Will Be Burning
' Your Home Fires
WHY-
neglect ordering your coal?
now -
.' h the Opportune Time!
OUR
Stock Are Complete
Service from one of our yarda convenient
; to your home that will appeal to you. ,
DO NOT DELAY!
Main Office
Phone
AT lava tic .
2700 A
Sunderland Bros Co.
Entire
Third
Floor
Keeline Bldg.,
17th and Harney St.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER PROGRESS
Forty-eighth Year of the Organization's Business life Is Made
Memorable by Announcement of the Improved Self Starting
Remington for Office Use, and the New Remington Portable
Vole four ineht$
many
feature
Within the laat few month th lUmlngton Type,
writer Company haa made two noteworthy contribu
tion to type writer progreaa.
first, I th Improved Self Starting fUmlngton, tha
urn of 48 years of experience in tha manufacture of
writing machines. Second, la tha wonderful Renting
ton Portable which fits In a eaaa only 4 Inchea hich
and Is especially designed for the traveling man,
field engineer, author, minister, school boy and girl
and in fact anyone who haa eaaualwritlnrjtoj
Th Improved
sear tne na
Improvement
new machine
ington apnea
ofRemlngtol
these Ineludil
years haa be4
tha Remlngtd,
A cloae exai
aver, shows I
most fundamea
to dad any teal
approved bv till
bodied in thia ir
Tha atatamanl
Company that itl
all experience In
joatined by careti
machine itaeir.
Tha imnrovan
Ramlnaton extenJ
la a reduction In si
and limpiincatlon I
' reduction in the nj
of the machine the
akill of the eelebral
neehaolcal engine
The machine la i
tnodelNo.lOandis
that model, rather t
outwardly it haa the
eonstnietion, not thJ
the famous aelf-starl
leading dtatinetive ii
correspondence mode
amination or th mai
Jmprovementa have !
typewriter eonstructil
riene which ia not an
Remington Typewrit
torn and the store of a
typewriter manufactul
examination of the mal
Tn thia latest Renting
entire machine. There!
weight and a refinement
construction involving; a!
the part. In .the design!
iviaence ox me comcine;
t. " vrewnmK inunipn oi me improvea sen oian
ng Remington ia the quality of its work. It ia pot
only beautiful in originals and carbons but it is eon
eistently good under all circumstances. Tha cliecka
against every kind of mis-operation are ao complete
that the machine seems bound to turn out good work
, no matter how operated. The improved Self Starting
.. Remington ia a machine for the expert but not the
xpert alone. It ia certain to have exceptional
, popularity with the student, beginner and the novice,
because it helps them to turn out good, acceptable
work from the very outset
Th fact that Oi; Reming ten Portable Typewriter
haa tha standard keyboard haa already Insure It
exceptional popularity. It haa th eeroe number of
printing key, aama sixe, aame arrangement, a
any standard machine. Thia means that from tha
operator'aatandpolnt It Is exactly like tha atandarv)
machine. Th uar of a standard machine haa nothing;
rtoTnmii ;uwrof'Rr'n,rtoa
las been Improved
auuHity
(of tho
I ton and
fgaslot
of Uo
pebarla
is initial
the typo
printing
tint with)
nd from)
iretofor
equal lad
ny wriU
ilt of the!
imlngtoa
lf-aterM
nacbiney
of thia
1 has ex
Jople.
kith this
rpebar
ihia Ira.
Jarxabio
I Ington
Va and
teugh
Je light
lbut.it
taral"
Vother
It the
leare
lad to
A with Ston- .turdy
,nd handy, b tr0" nM5 lt for H V
your dollara, an 7 tO tn V.S.M
aA PhP-.lMl284
3 S. 19th St.
chin
201-
atiiieaTJTthe type bar of the improved 8U
Starting' Remington and its adjuatmente are nu
merous, including a slotted segment, anvil and type
guide. Tho action of th typo bar is acUntifically'
balanced.
Already many thousands of these latest Reming
tons have been sold and everywhere tha buyer are,
enthusiastic. All agree that the mprsveal StlfStarUnf
Remington and the Remington PortabU set new atand-J
arda of effleiency in tha two moat important fields of
typewriter service. n
Improved Service, to 1
gton
Baltimore
ashin
'Via
Philadelphia
NewYbr
Baltimore
and Intermediate points
(Standard Time)
Leave Chicago
Arr. Washington
Arr. New York
(Feaaerfcraaia Statiea)
(BftctiM Amgtut U, mi)
Morniaf Nooe Evening
9:30 .. in. 12:05 p. m. 6:25 p, m.
70 a, in. 95 g.m. 4:42 p.m.
3:09 p. m. 3:09 p. m. 10-30 p. m,
Ohio
Niht
9:50 p. m.
10-30 p, m.
&51 tu tn.
Providing a conntction from every train from the West and Northwest
BALTIMORE & Ohio ser
vice includes everything
that is essential to the high
est development of safety,
convenience and comfort.
Solid all-steel thru trains -most
modern locomotives
double track heavy rail
automatic electric block sig
nals overtheentire route.in
sureregularityofschedule a comfortable, safe journey.
All Baltimore & Ohio trting loave Chicago from the Grand Central Station.Hare
riaon and South Wells Sti. conveniently locatedcommodious accommodations.'
For tickets, reservations and information consult nearest Ticket Agent, or address:
L. G, REYNOLDS, District Freijht and Passeofer Reprtaeatativ,
Room 807, Woodmen of th World Bldf., Omaha. Phoae Tylar 24M.
No change in our service from St, Louis
e Bottimof o Ohio
MORE than a hundred
miles along the historio
Potomac, through Harper's
Ferry, gives the traveler an
ever-changing vista.
Traversing a territory
famous for good living, we
maintain a dining car ser
vice in keeping with its tra
ditions.The service is intel
ligently, quietly and cour
teously rendered.
Americas first railroad "
Establisbod 1827
ff Will
