THE OMAHA THE: MONDAY. Jl'lY a. 1W2.
3
VTaf t s Chuckle
4 Proves Popular
Anions British
Humor of Chief Justice
Marks Him at Distinct From
Mental Picture Eng
lish Have of Jurist.
K
I tirm
1 jovial
1 jrstic
London, July 2. (By A. V.)
Chief JuKtice Taft it the only Ameri
ran visitor to England in the lait
(rw years who hai rivaled Admiral
Simi in popularity with the British
public. To those who knew Mr. Taft
m hi presidential years he hai prov
ed a disappointment in the point of
hi physical dimension, but to those
ho met him for the first time he
was a (iriiRSmuI surprise, ills un-
Lilini; Rood humor, genial imite and
itjussuming ways are quite distinct
'""I HIV Mil I leal IHMI v I lib 11(1 ntjv
I.nilishinan carries of one occupying
a high judicial rank Lord Dirkrn-
licad. HriUin s youngest lord chan
cellor, hrinpr a recent exception.
The word "chuckle" has been
more commonly heard and seen in
1'iiRland since Mr. Tift's arrival, as
the reporters aver this is the only
tirm adequately descriptive of the
jovial noises with which the chiet
ice gives his auditors warning
x if''-- lie is on the verge of telling
f another anecdote. A theatrical man
t(i ager, sensing the words, enhanced
value, ha brought out a show en
titled "Chuckles."
Criticise. Honor List.
Almost every honor list in recent
years has provoked criticism of the
high titles given to men who have no
apparent claim to them, except their
great wealth, and the suggestion is
made with increasing frankness that
noblemen are created in return for
large contributions to party funds,
the same tale which at one time
was gossiped of appointments to the
American diplomatic service.
The fact that the bestowal of hon
ors is nominally a prerogative of the
king, although the nominations are
marl I... ttia nrim mimci.r haa
made prominent persons reluctant to
discuss me matter puDiiciy oecause
their objections might be considered
a reflection upon the action of the
crown. The king's recent birthday
list, hewever. has been followed by
vnusual attacks in the house of lords.
-. The discussions have been mostly
directed against J. B. Robinson,
South African millionaire.
Promise to Give Reasons.
"Early in the administration of
Prime Minister Lloyd George it was
promised that ennoblements would be
Coupled with statements giving rea
sons for which the honors were be
stowed. In Mr. Robinson's case the
reasons given were ."for .national and
imperial services."
. The earl of Selbournc and the earl
of Buxton, who have held official
positions in South Africa, declared
they had never known Mr. Robinson
to render such services. Much was
BRINGING UP FATHER
. falM Wfle
CC JIGCS AID MAGGIE M FUU.
tacc or cot oas in thc Sunday mc
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
i'..yrilit m I
HOW t
6 1
.PER? I
NOTHtNM L.
HOVIN'. fcu.
NOTlOHLEoV
i i r.w
CrVNT OU ( PLENTY OF" IT II W COMC TO tCC I THWK 111 I Pajv I DON'T
said about a lawsuit brought in 1915,
in which Mr. Koomson was accused
of buying property for the company
of which he was chairman and sell
ing to the same company at a profit.
He was ordered by toe court to pay
a sum which, with the costs, amount
ed to more than 500,000 pounds ster
ling.
Lady Astor has a new hat for par
liament of black straw with a smart
turn of the brim. According to ac
counts carefully kept by lobby gos
sipers, this is only the third the first
woman commoner has had since tak
ing her seat.
Free State Forces
Mopping Up Nests
of Irregulars
Snipers Still Active in Dublin
Progress of Armord Cars
Marked by Chain
of Shots.
Boys Who Stole Autos
Sentenced to. Earn
Money to Pay Fines
Omaha Bra laiml Wlr.
East Orange, N. J., July 2. If four
local high school boys who, in nine
months stole 40 automobiles for joy
rides with young girls, abandoning
the cars when they ran out of gaso
line, have not been broken of the
habit when they have served thc sen
tences imposed upon them today,
it won't be the fault of Judge Ellis,
who sentenced them. ,
The boys were placed on probation
for 18 months and three were fined
$250 each and ordered to work
through the summer vacation to earn
the amounts. The fourth was fined
$150, which he must earn himself.
All four must be in bed by 9:.10 each
night during the period of probation.
Strikebreakers Reported
to Be on Way to Perry, la.
Cedar Rapids, Ia July 2. Fifty
men passed through here trom
Chicago en route to Perry. la..
where, according to C. H. Marshall,
local superintendent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, they
will be employed in the Milwaukee
shops. The men occupied a special
car. Two hundred and fifty shop
men walked out at Perry.
Copyright, IMS.
Dublin, July 2. The Irish cap
ital's worst week ended with the tree
state forces mopping tip the nests of
irregulars who have barricaded
themselves in at least 100 buildings.
Thc street fighting and sniping in
the blocked area kept the people in
doors on Saturday, although a few
hundreds gathered in the Four
Courts, while groups sought safe
angles to cross streets down which
snipers took pot shots from windows
and roofs. The progress of a free
state armored car could be followed
as by a chain of shots as it sped
through the main thoroughfares,
probably bearing messengers.
The firing has become intense
along the whole length of O'Connell
street with an attack by. free state
troops imminent. Most shops have
been closed, only a few venturing to
open their doors, although the Amer
ican consulate was open for half a
day. This afternoon, however, the
two vice consuls, weighted with
books and seals, obtained a cart and
moved to the Shelbourne hotel.
Forty-six Killed.
The total casualties at the time of
this writing were: Killed, free staters,
13 irrpornlarc ! anr civilian 28;
hwounde.-J. free staters, 85; irregulars,
32, and civilians, 75.
The government announced that
Cork and Limerick were quiet early
this morning, although irregulars
seized the Cork Examiner. There
has been some concentration of ir
regulars in Mallow. Irregulars were
defeated in the north in County Don
egal, and after fighting they evacu
ated Bray, south of Dublin, where
they held a coast guard station.
Fifty irregular holding positions in
Lapel street surrendered, and. al
though others were expected to give
up, they disappeared. A number
probably will fight for many days
using the tactics against the free
state troops that they used against
the British.
Center Around Hotel
TJic irregulars' activities are being
directed by Uscar iraynor. theconv
mander of the Dublin brigade of the
republicans, and so far as their oosi
tions go, they seem to center about
Orcsham hotel, where Eamon de Va
Icra, who is in active service, ha his
headquarters.
ine tree staters issued orders to
shoot looters on sight, following
raid by irregulars this morning who
raided a market near the customs
house, seizing several carts with pro
visions.
Three men serving under the Red
Cross were killed and their deaths
are attributed by the government to
tne irregulars.
Expdrts to Europe
Show Decrease in May
Washington. July 2. Exports to
Europe fell off during May, as com
pared with the same month a year
ago, while shipments to South Amer
ica neio tneir own, according to for
eign trade reports issued by the
Commerce department. Imports,
however, from both continents in
creased. Exports to Europe during May
with $177,000,000 durmgMay a year
ago. imports amounted to $4,iuu,
000. against $61,000,000 in May, 1921.
For the 11 months ended --with
Mav. exnrtrt in F.nrnni tntalpri
$1,880,000,000, against $3,230,000,000
during the corresponding months of
1071 Tmnnrte ?r,tyrrr-,tA 7Cd 0(10 .
000, compared with $883,000,000 dur
ing the same period a year ago.
JULY CLEARANCE SALES
Begin Wednesday, July 5th at 9 A. M.
Seventy Selling Departments Will Participate
Large and Well Assorted Stocks of
r '
High -Grade Seasonable
Merchandise
Augmented by Special Purchases
'rices Radically Cut
For Qoick Clearance
in many instances as low as cost and in
others Below Cost.
A Clearance Event in Fact
as well as in name for the quality of the merchandise selected
and the prices fixed will move these goods rapidly.
Be on Hand Promptly at 9 o'Clock
Wednesday Morning
and take advantage of these wonderful bargains.
Italy and Holy
Sec Soon Will
Be Reconciled
Chief Reason for Step. Is Ne
cessity of Church and Sute
Joining Against Red
Menace.
Rome, July 2. "The holy father
will officially announce the recon
ciliation between the holy see and
the Italian government before the
summer," is the announcement made
by one of the chief dignitaries of
the Vatican.
According to this authority thc
latest date at which thc proclama
tion will be made is September 20,
the anniversary of the fall of the
pope's temporal power in 1870, and
the chief reason for the step is the
necessity ot church and state join
ing together against the bolshevis
and communist menace. The delay
in the publication of the pope's first
encyclical is due to this coming step.
1 he pope now is fighting a hard
battre against the opposition ol the
conservative and intransigcant
members of the sacred college, and
has to deal with the determined hos
tility of France.
On the other hand it appears that
all preliminary approaches between
the Vatican and the Italian govern
ment have succeeded without diffi
culty in laying the foundations of a
mutually satisfactory ' arrangement.
The "Law of Guarantees," which the
holy see never officially recognized
will undergo substantial changes and
the Vatican will consent to accept
part of the sums which Italy has
placed at its disposal but which it
hitherto has persistently refused, pre
ferring to live on the charity of the
whole world.
It is expected ' that this epoch
making event, the effects of which
will be of incalculable importance
will be solemnly announced by Pope
Pius XI in the first encyclical of his
Wbntilicate, which was to have been
published on June 29, feast of the
Apostles .Feter and Faul, but which
has been delayed owing to the
remonstrances of recalcitrant cardi
nals, led by Cardinal Merry del
Val, and to the determined opposi
tion of French diplomacy.
The present pope is an ardent
patriot, and the firmness of his char
acter is not far removed from ob
stinacy. It is therefore regarded as
a foregone conclusion in vaticai
circles that he will end by having
his own way in spite of all diffi
culties. Which would be "a consum
mation devoutly to be wished."
Mrs. Arbuckle
Quits Husband
"Wife of Comedian to Reside
in New York City "In
ij definitely."
Omaba Bee Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, July 2. Mrs. Roscoe
Arbuckle, who, after several years of
complete estrangement from her
husband, rushed across the conti
nent to console him when he was
arrested and charged with responsi
bility for Virginia Rappe s death, has
again departed trom the comedian s
roof. Mrs. Arbuckle will live indefi
nitely in New York with her sister,
Miss Durfee.
She journeyed thither two weeks
aeo. Arbuckle remains at the same
palatial mansion on West Adams
street which, at the height of his
career, was' his home. At present
ne is oniy a guesi' in mc uik uuujc.
When his fortune was absorbed by
paying the cost of his three trials in
San Francisco, he sold the house to
Joseph Schenck, husband of Norma
laimaage. iou Auger, muuLncs
fnrmer manaeer. has rented the
house and the comedian is residing
with him.
For two weeks, since Miss Dur
fee's dcoarture for New York, the
secret of her eastward trip had been
kept with zealous caution. The re
port was verified today.
Miss Durfee could not be found
in New York tonight nor could Mr.
Arbuckle be reached. But various
oersons closely associated with him
branded the report of a separation
most emphatically as bunk.
Receiver Appointed for
Premier Motor Company
Indianaoolis. Tulv 2. The Fletcher
Savings and Trust company of In
dianapolis was appointed receiver
for the Premier Motor corporation
by Judge Hay in the Marion county
superior court. The indebtedness ot
the company was said to be abont
$1,0001,000, with assets sufficient to
pay debts. The suit was filed by the
American Foundry company.
Woman Serving 10-Year Term
for Murder Is Released
McAlester. Okl.. July 2. Ida
Hadley, who with her husband, Paul,
played a part in one of the most sen
sational murder trials ever held in
Oklahoma, was released from the
state penitentiary here after serving
six years of a 10-year sentence. Good
behavior gained her early' release,
Telegram to Berlin
Says Lenine Dying
Berlin, July 2. From a source
close to the German foreign office, it
is stated that Wilhrlmstrase has re
ceived an official telegram from Mot
cow reporting that Premier Lenine
is dying.
The telegram, which was sent since
the departure of Professor Klem
perer, indicates that he suffered a
sudden collapse. This is the first of
ficial report that M. Lenine is in a
dying condition.
How about
your vinegar?
Is your vinegar "just
sour?" There should
be more to it than that
There should be a real
flavor, a fine aroma
that awakens the la
tent tastes of vegeta
bles and salads. Heinz
Vinegars are like that
HEINZ
"Old thiligs are best" has always
been accepted as true of wine and
fiddles. But at the 1'aris Conserva
toire, where six. old and six new vio
lins were played in complete dark
ness, the votes of the audience placed
two modern violins first, then a Stra
divarius, and after that a Guadagnini.
Scientific American.
Autlitiritif to Tet 5nity
of SIMlonfe.M'J Slajrr
IVmrr, July J, Inlerveiiiioii r(
lily jiiithnriiir iu the rate of Orvilla
t. Tuiley. ei'iileed slayer if Mrs.
K.nima Vie, rooming limue keeper,
will result in a jtity trial to lent
Tnrley's sanity,
Following the filing of the report
of two alienists, Turlrv was ordered
ronunitird to the ute hospital for
the iiiMne at Pueblo. At linal ar
rangements were being completed (or
Tnrley's traiuler to Pueblo. Mayor
Dewey C. Hailry, Manager o( Safely
Frank M. Downer and Chief of Po
lite II. K. Williams presented a peti
tion to County Judg George Line
ford, which "reprct(iilly demanded"
that the question of Tnrley't mental
state He decided by a jury.
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
A re Now in Their
New Home
Sunderland Building
(Electric Slfa Tap)
15th and Harney Streets
Coal Coke Building Malarial
"il'e Coed It Suaterbaa S.Ue It"
"0eliy. ' flerf yea
fat Xelaet'e Corn
tmh mni hull tmr
vpaer. t'mtalaittd
mut with fne M
that Ktllit'$ U th
only load that wuU
appeal le my appe
t: It a"irf tt
tauily mnd ytt I knout
it it nearilhintt
Cu I'll nave an
tthtr Mping. Thou
Koltott m ttHulnly
are e'eficfooa."
Eatstnsihl
during the warm mQthzr!
FLAKES
on nourishing'Ttfreshmgdelicions
It's a long step for health and riddance of
summer drowsiness and that sluggish feeling if
you'll all stop eating so much heavy, greasy foods
and let Kellogg's delicious Corn Flakes do your
health a good turn! With cold milk and luscious
fresh fruit, Kellogg's are extra delightful o
' crisp, and appetizing.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are nourishing and sup
ply all the summer energy you need; yet, the7
digest easily and actually rest the stomach I On
such a diet you'll feel so much better; your mind
will be keener and you'll accomplish a lot more
work and Help yourseii Keep
cool and snappy and cheerful!
PURE VINEGARS
i
s
TOASTED
FLAKE?
?-
Be certain to buy Kellogg's
Corn Flakes in the RED and
GREEN package bearing the sig
nature of W. K. Kellogg, origi
nator of Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without it
Abo makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ni KELLOGG'S BRAN, coc-lti iaJ anstUel
Safety
azor
Sharpened for
Blades
12 Cents per Dozen
Why Pay From 70c to $1.00 per Dozen for New Blades
Stop man! Think! No wonder your money goes. You're throw
ing it away with every dull blade discarded. We'll tell you how to
save that cash.
The average new blade costs a dime. It's used only a few times. Then you go
down town and shell out your halves and dollars for some more. Don't do it. Hang
on to that money hang on to your blades. With our modern equipment, we can
give you an edge that's new and not on ly once but TWENTY TIlVfES. So instead
of buying new blades at a dime apiece, let's sharpen that blade and save you money.
Rake up all the dull blades you have, the more you send the more money you will
save. We will get them back to you promptly, with a keen cutting edge, so they will
give you a velvety, smooth, satisfactory shave from every blade.
Unless you'd throw away dollars, don't throw away blades.
Serjd them NOW before you forget.
Mail them to us.
We're As Close to You As Your Nearest Mail Box
This plan, we have found, is much more convenient for our patrons. Taking
your blades to a downtown location, you might have to go several blocks out of your
way. To call for them again is another nuisance, and its so easy to forget How
much better to let the mail man bring the finished blades right to your door!
HOW TO MAIL
In sending blades, be sura to wrap them in plenty of old newipapers or other wrap
ping paper so they will not cut through in the mailt. Bo auro to place your name and
address INSIDE of the package as well at placing it on the outtide of package to we will
know who they belong- to. Send remittance at tame time, enclosing 1 cent for each
blade (either tingle or double edge), and as we do not pay return pottage, enclose 5
cents extra to coTer pottage and packing.
Or, if you baye ne handy way of mailing them, tend ua your name and addrett on a
pott card, telling at how many and what kind of blades yon have that you want tharpen
ed, and we will mail you one of our handy mailing package to tend them to us in.
Save this ad as it will not appear very often. .
Olson Sharpening Co.
Box 248, Plattsmouth, Neb.