THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1922.
.Wahher Meeting
Closes in Burst
Of Spirited Song
Ode to Omaha, Composed by
Field Secretary, Ringi
Through Auditorium;
Detroit Next Year.
In a sreat aurae of devout enthu
iatm. the JOth international Wallhtr
lug ue convention cloed yeeterday at
noon in the City Auditorium, where
it has been in teuton unce Sunday,
A long written by II. E. Jacob,
tiem aecreiary. wii tune to the an
cient tune of "O Tannenbaum," at
the close of the convention. It was,
in part, as tauowt:
"h Oin.hi. Ok Omaha!
Thou rit fair and noble,
Thy naiur.l totality la as gratt,
Thy buainua man all rl.aa and .Iralght,
Oh Omaha, Oh Omaha!
Thou charm thy luaata moat noble,
h Omaha, Oh Omaha!
v'e h.4 a grand convention,
Tha Walthar Laaguara cam ta that
With probl.ma (raat for all Iba Irt.
Oh Omaha, Oh Omaha!
With prlda thr um. wa mtntloa.
Oh Omaha, Oh Omaha?
Thy aaia vara Juai dallghtful.
Thy mald.na young and tair did larva,
lallrarla (or heart and narv.
,oh Omaha, Oh Omahal
Wa aurtly ara moat grateful.
Rev. George F. Schmidt of New
York, in lauding the convention, said
that only one of the 17 delegates
from New York had attended a pre
vious international Walter league
convention.
Detroit Next Year.
"But after being present at this,"
he added, "we hope never to mits
another. Miss Esther Tassinan,
deaconess, declared that "though I
live 1,000 yes, I will never forget
this beautiful convention."
Detroit was unanimously chosen
for the 1923 convention after Ed
mund Kuhlman of that city read let-
icrs oi invitation irom xaayor j antes
(Jouzens, the Detroit Board of Com
merce and the Detroit Walther
League union, to come to "the great
est city in the United States" in
1923. Indianapolis bid for the 1924
convention and San Francisco for
1925.
The convention in its closing ses
sion, after spirited debate, almost
unanimously accepted a tract of 30
acres on the shores of Lake Michi
gan, near Arcadia, to be developed
as a summer Walther league camp.
The Most Successful.
Several speakers declared that the
Omaha convention has been, by all
odds, (he greatest and most success
ful in the league's history. A reso
lution of thanks "to the municipality
of Omaha, the Chamber of Com
merce and sll cltiieni whose hoipita.
ny meoe our stay moat picatajit, to
the press for courtesy and generous
allotment of space, to the Omaha so-
. i. . i i
cw-iiva, ia in rioiopnone company
and the (Vain .whin.. ).,..
casting and to all other persons who
anaJ a) la. a tOt) - .' l .
iiauv meeting ftUCfl 1 grCat
&UtriKH u.aa mAttimA
The convention yesterday morning
adopted the Junior league constitu
tion. Rev. H. P. Eckhardt of Pittsburgh
apoe on -oacic to the Hearth.
Hurts Like Daggers.
"You need the home. he said. "It
hurt! tha father .n.t llit haa a
daggers plunged into their hearts
wiim tun or aaugnier neglects we
home. Don't mil th mlttal. (
leaving it to father and mother to
-, . , - , ,
crp ine nome tires ourning. spend
some of- your evenings each week at
home. Read a good book, have
music, play games, invite your
friends to your fireside."
Tha Anal lavArinnal . art ln
a. tains a v vr v aa I f IV SIS
eluded singing of hymns, prayer and
Rev. E. T. O'to of Omaha and a
sermon by Rev. Titus Lang of
Omaha.
Delrgates and guctts began leiv
inff nn truna eirlv v.ti.rilaif attar.
.ww... . WW.Q.V..W, V . V IIVIII WIS
et left at 4:30 yesterday afternoon
for Yellowstone park, stopping en
rouie in coioraao to visit w neat
ridge, the league's sanitarium.
$30,000 School Levy Is
Voted Down at Shelton
Shelton. Neb.. July 20. (Special.)
The proposition of a $30,000 levy
wun wmcn to carry on tne work ot
the Shelton public schools another
year was voted down at a special
meeting called by the board of edu
cation. Last year the school had a
SO-mill levy and it is said that fully
that amount will be needed this term.
Thirty-five mills is all that the law
allows and it is claimed that this
amount is insufficient to pay the run
ning expenses, to say nothing about
the indebtedness.
The district has over $18,000 in
warrants outstanding and under the
present levy it will amount to much
more within another year if the usual
corps of teachers are employed and
the school operates a term of nine
months.
Injunction Against Board
Halts Building of Bndge
Oshkosh. Neb.. July 20. (Special.)
Art injunction has been granted by
District Judge Hobart against the
county commissioners of the county
building a permanent bridge across
the North Platte river at this place.
I he contract had been let to an
Omaha bridge firm and material,
tools and men were on the ground
ready to commence work. The ma
terial is being reloaded for shipment
to other points rending the outcome
of the case.
Generous Hearts
. Respond to Plea
For 111 Babies
Demands on Bee Milk Fund
Extraordinary; Bills Keep
ing Right Behind
Money Received.
gaVBnaasaaaaaaaa
Generous hearts are responding to
appeal for funds to enable The Bee's
rree Milk and Ice fund to care for
two little, skkly babies found by
Visiting Nurses m wretched home
where widowed mothers struggled
for sustenance.
The demands on the (und this
summer are extraordinary. Bill for
milk and ice are keeping right behind
the money received.
The 50 infants scarcely "know
where their eiext meal is coming
from." But we believe there are
many kind hearts which will be
moved to help today. Send what you
can, even if it is very little, Address
simolv "The Bee. Omaha. Neb." We
will acknowledge receipt of your offering.
Rerrtafora reeelred f?4S.M
A. H. ... I ll
A rnVfid
Mm. Orrla A. Harrwr, Beater City. . i
r. i. l
Mrs. T. M. Orr
Mra. A. T. KInP
Tha Willing Work era ot Otertoa... .
Utile Kmmla
Imu (1. Parker. Falrbury
Children In Junior Department, fan
grrgat tonal Sunday school, Albion
F. E. M
Mra. Oaetafaea
1.00
00
R.00
1S.00
1.00
1.00
S.1S
1.M
1.00
Total S1S1.7S
Odd Fellow Officers
Installed at Table Rock
Table. Rnrlr Vrh.. Tnlv 20. (Soe-
cial.) District Deputy Grand Pa
triarch J. A. Hiatt ot falls Uty, was
here Tuesday night to install the
newly-elected officers of Phoenix
F.nrimnment No. SI. I. O. O. F. Mr.
Hiatt was assisted by Patriarch Miles
A. Crook of Falls City. The officers
of the encampment installed are as
follows: Chief Patriarch S. B. Hor
ton; Senior Warden, Peter Stevens;
High Priest, W. B. Beck; Scribe,
M. H. Marble; treasurer, Frank
Cochran; Junior Warden, M. H.
rwin; P. U P., John f. Urott.
I
Farmer Crushed Between
Engine and Separator
Aurora, Neb.. July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Fred Marler, farmer
living near here, was killed last eve
ning when caught between his engine
and separator. His chest was crushed.
Idle rooms are not profitable; let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a
deirable tenant for you.
Farmer Is Killed When
Thrown from Hay Rake
Falls City. Neb.. July 20.-(Spe.
tlal Telegram s-Richard A. Coupe,
a well-known farmer of southeastern
Nebraska, was almost instantly kill
ed when thrown from his hay rake
on his farm yesterday.
A broken tongue on the rake in
dicated that the hones had run
away.
Coune was yesterday elected dem
ocratic county committeeman from
Falls Cilj
Rivals Arrested
After Gun Battle
Two Alleged Bands of Boot
leggcrs Taken With Truck
load of Beer.
Grand Island. Neb., July 20.
(Special Telegram.) A shooting
scrape here Tuesday night between
what appears to be rival bands of
bootleggers led to the arrest of three
men and the seizure of an automobile
truck loaded with 1,800 bottles of
beer.
Diedy Poor of Clarks is supposed
to be the owner of the truck. He is
being held and the truck, badly shot
up, is also in the hands of Sheriff
Lorentzen.
Walter Carson, about 25, is in St
Francis hospital wounded with buck
shot. Officers state that the beer was ob
tained by Poor near Columbus, Neb.,
and that he was paid $100 for taking
it to North Platte. Poor s car passed
through Grand Island at 2 and some
miles west of the city was overtaken
by a sedan, the occupants of which
began to shoot at them. They are
presumed to have been highjackers.
The sedan passed the truck and con
tinued shooting. The windshield and
radiator of Poor's car show the ef
fects of rifle shots while other parts
of the car are riddled with buckshot.
200 Chickens Stolen ,.
Beatrice, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Thieves visited the farm of Mrs.
Albert Stoll, living southwest of Bea
trice and carried away about 200
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gums Troubling You?
HERE IS RELIEF!
TV 4 .I.I..' It .. I,... . nr. Ml.
Xfvu . . . . . j ,. j " " '
Ine guma or pyorrhea, for nvery day
th.y become worae. Try thia almple,
. ,.,MMit . TT. Vi fnnrinln anil
evenine waah the mouth thoroughly with
Lykolene, the powerful new antiseptic,
and you will be aatoniahed to aea how
quickly relief cornea, bringing with it a
delightful aensatlon of perfect mouth
sleanhneia. Sold by leading drugglita.
More Tlnai 200,000. Voters
Have Already Sent in Their
Ballots in"The Digest's" Nation
Wide Poll of 10,000,000 Men and Women
on
P'roliibiiioi and Hie Bonis
Learn How YOUR Slate h Voting
In this week's number of "The Digest"
more than 200,000 votes are tabulated by
States. While there have been referendums
and straw votes conducted in a limited way
before, the present nation-wide poll is the
biggest enterprise of its kind ever attempt
ed outside of a general election.
More than 10,000,000 ballots have been
sent out by mail to men and women in all
walks of life. It is an absolutely secret bal
lot inasmuch as voters do not have to sign
their names to it. They express their senti
ments by marking the ballot and returning
it to "The Digest" If you have received
one of these ballots please mark and re
turn it immediately sor that your vote may
be counted.
This poll has already created the most
profound interest in all quarters, and in
addition to the thousands and tens of thou
sands of ballots being received daily, thou
sands of letters have also been received
outlining the writers' views for and against
Prohibition and the Soldiers' Bonus.
Don't miss getting this7 week's "Digest"
and reading the results of this record
breaking poll. You will learn what the
sentiment is in your State and in every
other State of the Union. The returns
will be tabulated and shown in the "Digest"
each week throughout the summer. As
the New York Tribune remarks, "What
ever the final tabulation, it will furnish a
definite indication of popular sentiment." ,
Other Big News-Features in This Week's "Digest"
Perils That Menace the German Republic Republican Shots at the Republican Tariff
Spain's "Last Card" France's Dwindling Population Self-Determinism in Canada
California's Great Motor-Bus System Counting the Motes in the Air Bootlegging Air
planesThe South Devoting Its Wealth to Schools How Horrible Is Hollywood?
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons.
Get July 22d Number, on Sale To-day At All News -dealer: 10 Cents
pit - lesasry
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
chkUna. It it auppo.fj the thieve,
traveled in motor tar.
Search and Sciiure Law
Upheld by Supreme Court
Lincoln, July 20. The attorney
general'i oftice and tht law enforce
ment department o( the ttale won a
victory in the mpreme court today
when that tribunal upheld the pro.
vi.iona of the tearch and seizure law,
patted at the 1919 eion of the
legiilature to reinforce the original
prohibitory law. The court laid a
John Doe warrant wai lufTkient to
apprehend a peraon in whote poi
tetiion liquor wai found.
CrooContineot Riders
Pats Through Dloomfirld
Ploomfield. Neb., July 20,-(Spe-cial.)
H. Meyer and D. Gommoll,
who are making the journey from
New York to San rranciaro on
horteback. reached here Tueiday
evening. They left New York May
I and have now made almott half oi
the journey. They left here yeiter-
Saves Money
Guards Health
Improves
Baking
Contains no Alum
Um it and Save!
Larg Can, 12 Ounces, Only 25c
SPECIAL!
Some grocer may have a few cant left of
r.PkWsbeaimf&ebbelwi&
advertising offer recently announce. A big
value at its regular price, Dr. Price's is an un
paralleled bargain at this special sale price.
Don't fail to see if your grocer has some left!
Phosphate
Baiting
iVnvder
day morning and will go through the
1'me Ridge rettrvation in South
Dakota and from there will itriks
wettward.
r
I al '. k a.
H X
aa ar. i aMatvdamv mw
HI I
III M.
v i a 'j
.1 .la
rif
Wnjwia f
'an Aar:
ft.ft.aY- 1
White River
Country
efik, Ozarks
S A dallgdtful vacation UnJ of natural baauty. WemdaWul campaaa!
walar life. Exploration trip Into tha hart of tkla ncharUing etc
Uon. Float trip down tka Jamaa ami Whit Rivera avaty mile
a miracle of beauty. Comfertabla living plaeaa at reaaonable
pricaa. Sa&ly and comfortably reached by tha
Missouri Pacific
LOW SUMMER VACATION FARES to HolttMtr. Brwmn
or Galtna.
' AU Sumimr Round Trip Tttkdt on aale daily to SepterruW 90,
1922 final return limit October 31, 1932, f 30.70.
If you'v baan ovarlooking thla rJall(riintl naar4uma vacation epot,
It will pay you to mvaangata. Ua coupon balow (ot booklat oa
While River Country. Booklate on Coloraxio and California alao
available if you plan waelem trip.
For earvice patttculare, aleapbig car reeervaMone, air, caD on or
vrfte
T. F. Goomtv. Div. Paae. Agt.
1404 Firat National Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
CHCCK TH BOOKUTe WHICH lanTOtlfT vou
C. L SaM. Paaa. TraCe Mar.. Miaaoari Padaa KtOnU Ca.
Railway Firhanca Bidf.. St. Louiai
j4. Q WUta Rlvar Cauntiy
V I plaa to atart about troaa...
BKE AJla'!.'.'.'.'." !.!.!.'!
j-j a z) tcs - i Ta.- ; a mm mm - .
f I Oil' cJ. J Ir
Mie&f l Vl
I hhllPjJ h x
?
Hp
eves a
way to furnish
your home tor
less money
x -v
Watch the "Household Goods"
Column of The Omaha Bee daily.
If you do not find what you want
today-or the next day--keep on
looking. Eventually you .will find
the piece of furni
ture you have
wanted for a long
time--at a price
within your reach.
Many people, moving into new quarters or to other cities, ad
vertise the articles which they wish to dispose of. In many
instances pieces of up-to-date furniture are offered at ex
tremely low prices.
Furnish your home attractively through the "Household
Goods" column of The Omaha Bee.
J8M-
Ask for Jke Omaha
department
