Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor and Fire Commissioner Labor
with Theatsr Men.
PLENTY OF EXITS ARE DEMANDED
Safety Of Patrons first Requisite Of
City asd state ofncIais-Greek
Mast Answer in Court Ter
Condition Of Place.

AAAaA Ant CITY ordinances Hfe NuNlNAaau
with BY the owners Of the various theaters
In the city. but Deputy state Fire Com
missioner John c. Trouton is equally active
IN attending 20 the interests Of the public.
Thursday IN conjunction with the mayor
ne visited all the halls and yesterday after
noon he again inspected one Of the places
20 see n the directions he had given were
carried out
The present activity on the part Of the
officials arose from q report made to the
mayor as 70 the over-crovded state OF one
Of the places OF amusement this week Not
only were people permitted TO stand IN the
aisles. bot outside the door there was
crowd waiting TO get In. This night T.
typical Of any Sunday night ans the state
Of affairs next Sunday night will show
whether the Instructions given as to the
enforcement OF the law are being carried
out.
Both the mayor and the deputy fire COM
missioner have been explicit enough IN
their directions against over-crowding and
in the opinion Of many people action was
not taken a moment too soon. The present
brush I'd. ~ Il n seen that the directions
given are obeyed. should result IN the
various places Of amusement being 20
provided with exits that viii prevent a
panic. should q fire unfortunately occur
The attendance Of children after GER
tain hours at the moving picture shows
IL also engaging the attention OF Juvenile
Court Officer Paul MeAuley. There has
been general awakening the last few
days IN regard to the protection Of the
citizens snd the action OF the mayor and
the other officials viii not only have it's
effect in this direction. but will in the
end prove 20 the advantage Of the pro
prietors Of the respective theaters. a. q
will satisfy the public mind and convince
them that ell that IL possible Is being done
for their safety when they are out for the
evening to enjoy themselves.
Madison school Entertainment.
In the high school auditorium next Mon
day evening the pupils under 10 years Of
age Of Madison school win present 'Tzia-
watha." a. dramatiEed by Miss Emma
Dickman. Folk songs and folk dances
have been added. The entertainment begins
at o'clock and lasts an hour and a half.
Miss DiclCman began work on this produc-
ton last summer and spent a great deal
OF time and thought on f. Those who
have seen the reheRrsalB can unreservedly
assure those who attend the play a de-
lightful evenings entertainment worth
many times the price Of admission, which
IL Is cents Tor unreserved seats and g cents
for reserved seats. The proceeds will be
used for the purchasing OF statuary for
the Madison building.
Following is the cast Of the thirty-twO
performers:
Hiawathn, Carl Bedding.
Nakomis, Rose Marek.
Papawkiewiss, James McAuliffe.
Minnehaha Geraldine Thompson.
Arrow Maker, Henry Nath.
lago. Edwin Katskee.
tol.e Trs9t
Driver, Adeline Sorenson. Louis Madsen,
Marie DAILY Christine White, Katharine
Madsen. Edwin Hsnningsen reads the lines.
Leaves, John steno, sam Lee, Charles
Haas, Emil Michael, Lee White. corllss
Wyrick. James siapnioka.
Rainbow fairies, FlOssie Armstrong.
Sarah Hutchinson. Anna Roth, Ruth Hen
ningson, Marcella Baust Fay Andersen.
Leaf fairy. Frances Krenek.
ELF man. Manly Mccarthy.
Winds: North wind, Charles Lucas
south wind, Delphsna Stillmock; east wind
Sam Hayes; west wind. Marie Mccarthy
Another BAKER Arrested.
william ices. Greek baker. is held for
the court this morning on the charge OF
violating the city ordinances I'm regard e
the cleanliness OF his bakery. He was ar
rested by Detective zaIoudek on the com.
plant OF Sanitary officer Chris Pering
who says that he found the house IN
dirty and unsanitary condition. II seemed
says. The floor was also fun Of holes and
no precautions seemed TO have been taker
to prevent rats and mice INDUCING them
selves with the flour used for baking
This Is the third bakery case City Prose
cutor McNally VIII have before the cour
and the crusade Il - stated viii not enc
until every bakery In the city has com,
under the cynosure Of the city prosecute
and the sanitary inspector. zees' baker,
is at Twenty-sixth and n streets.
Greek heavily Ffhud.
John Papas. a Greek. was fined SIS b,
Police Judgs Callahan yesterday for draw
ing q knife on Rud Mornns. a young 30
hemisn. According to the facts slioite,
by City Prosecutor McNally. Papas an,
two fellow countrymen were walking aIonl
Twenty-sixth street, when they sa,
Mornns al the intersection with n stree,
Papas called TO him. asking II he remem
bered the fight last fall. referring TO som
trouble At one OF the packing houses
Aornns did not reply but went into
store. The Greeks waited until he cam
cut and then attacked him. and Papa
was in the act Of drawing the knife upo
him when his cries attracted 20 his aid
young man named Feeney. who has tn
reputation OF being quite a pugllist Feeney
With two quick blows from the shoulder
knocked out two OF the Greeks and pu
them 20 flight He then turned his atten
ton 10 Papas. soon dealt With him r.
leased Mornns. and held his assailant tint
the police came, Feeney deservedly &c
the thanks Of the court and the city prose
eutor for his prompt and effective action
Church Notices.
81. Martins Episcopal church. TWENTY
fourth and streets, Rev. Alfred O. Whit,
rector Holy communion at O. m. sunaa
school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer an
sermon on topic Apostles Of a Definit
Fact" at Il a. m. There win be no ever
ms service during February. Adult cor
firmation class SUNDAY afternoon AZ
o'clock Children's confirmation class Tue,
day afternoon az O'Clock Mems clu
Tuesday evening a che rectory Al 8 o'clooi
ST. Clements Episcopal mission. Turent,
ninth and streets, W. l. Cullen n
reader. Sunday school a. 10 a m Nor
ing prayer and sermon on subject. .Blint
ness az Il a. M.
ST. EdwErds Episcopal mission. rv.nt,
sixth and Adams streets. Sunday school