THE SUNDAY UEE: OMAHA. F.PTKMHtlK J4. lie. Farmers' Probe of Code System Ends Favorably Boys' Home Building Nears Completion Omnium Takes Life Willi Gas in Hotel Room Pheasants Will Be Added to Nebraska Game Birds Turkish Harems Are as Pictured, Woman Asserts l rry Turk Hm at Lrait Tbre Uf, Sal Nfar Fait Re lief Worker at Meet ing Hrrr. The Turk outwardly i ideal, im niriturably hospitable, genteel, jk lue and totally without the ahow of .Committee Krconuiirml Sev Hotly f I'ormrr Ilolifmidii NWrajtr IMiinr Fomul Willi Tuli From Cat Jrt in Moulli. I.yiiia, on a tnl in a room in the I'uiie hotel, Thirtrruth and Wil liam atrect. a tube rMrmliuil from mi wn F'l jet r his month, J. eral Changes ami Drmatiil Ketention of Huilget K peine Plan. f ..'IsSWk V M 1 V s r ( M(lavr4 from I'si On.) fund to purchase more f I tie ! ytr itock. "Wt rrrnnnifnd a idrr ue of tale ami lnern nionty, that Irs notify he ri)t per iiule aiij the projcit f be extruded ovrr a (jrratrr re. "Further, thai tlirre le drfinite division of Kite and (i'iicrl road and iuiid and tlut trie niaintrtiaiii of federal road be left to the Hate Ittid federal government. "That all road be solely tindT tlie ilirrviMoil of the counties and that 4) per cent of tlir autoir.obile U lull be paid into the Ut trraiiirv Inr the maintenance of federal anil atate road! the other fiO per tent to te apent lorally by the ruuntirt on ether road. Hail Inaurarvc. "We visited the state hail insiir- nre department and found that $l0O,0W or over wa lift from la-t year, and, although tlm year's lo'sti lor hail are the Ixfavii-st ever known. t will pay out ovrr VO per cent, if rot lofl per cent on the dollar, a $124,1X10 ha been paid into the fund fhi year. 1 he popularity of the itate hail Insurance will be (trdiRllicncd, we re told, when an outside company, sjvlio promised the farincrr that 1 or not ovrr 3 per cent would he the liniif of it assessment, now finds Jhat it mu.it charge 5 per cent. Department of Health. The committee found no more in- i lerrttiiig and aalixfactory interview than that held with Dr. Dillon, who fiaudlr this under the welfare de partment. "Here we find the work simply Itupendous; birth, death, marriage and divorce record are kept a near ly perfect as possible in this depart ment. In most cases any statistics can be furnished in a few minutes and the most complicated state-wide information can be secured in 10: flours' time. An interesting point that we tecommend to the study of the young people of today is that there ha been one divorce to every three and one half marriage in the state the past year. Also, Vital statistics on human ile and interest. "The department furnishes infor hiation on contagious diseases, as well as information in regard to the purity of private or municipal water aupplics, etc. This is furnished with out cost, except express charges. "This department has handled over 1.1,000 chemical test so far this year. During 1921 it handled 22,0(10. These have been blood tests, water tests, i and many others. ,T I l , l. ' I mony with all existing avenues; re tponds to calls from schools, cities, rural communities and individuals. It is, indeed, a busy place and any one visiting there gets a valuable demonstration of human interest. YVe were told that during the sessions of legislature not more than half a dozen solons ever visit them. The general public s not aware of the great work being done for its wel fare. "Through the records of this of fice the history of any individual born since the inauguration of this work can be traced and in future years it will be of inestimable value to the general public. No one should condemn this de 1 partment until he has studied it on the ground. This committee goes on record as finding it working to the utmost for the upbuilding of social conditions, and recommends that strenuous activity be entered into to stamp out social vice in our high schools and colleges. Child Welfare. ''Mrs. Ilornbcrgcr was in charge of this office when we called. She has only one assistant and their duty is to care for unfortunate children. Investigation proves that our jails are filled with adults who were mis treated children. Hroketi up homes leave children and mothers unpro tected and the state should have no richt to remove the father and hns- band without caring tor the wife and f ) hi!dren. ' "We recommend: that deserters be )laccd at remunerative employment inside the penitentiary and that the proceeds of (heir labor be handled 'or the support of their victims. "We further recommend that our labor and educational department unite with the child welfare people and help to so remodel our plan of youth training that along with our public mental instruction we pro vide industrial spirit. Not bv the institution of new bureaus and de partment, but thrnush those al ready ettahrshed. While the field i large and the legitimate work un limited, we mint permit no intrusion r undue mi'ic rvi-ion of home that ,t,..f,M ; r ii'isiiy . v i'- ' "vli... .l n.siri-.l U. alias the POlIC Ol prtonl ignis. Labor Bureau. "Tht depattunnt bo a l.ir.e t.,i,,iiuj,' in itiiiea-e I aitivitv. In IKO 7 fji'J registered te.piesi, tor j fi'litirni writ imnu , ... . 7.1. 1 Is a nu have vtn uue l'n a. .........a .,-.-.ti.-s ami eilort a .i 'annu l " - , - , ' wt i at to n tearcmiisi i-r '-"i1'"' Beiit by d 'trr and othur tetunied (tutu sir ),.Ni "This brnn n-rl'' r",," at h.n!lrl ifnttt ( - ls str.t ut tt three and p i t t h t :-stn-e. ; " l he asfM r o pnion ttf '" i ei!r hl I,i(4iaI If. HI ll 'j in Iv'luiH C Ii I hU r ,'4V " ' ' '' ' ' I ""' '"' ' S s .... I as ci .u s-f.prl, .u.'.t..self.':-1,',;::;..',;;,; t bv I'i II' t t it Out ,i l 't i I i ii li. 4 ! SI I -l itl.iS .'. 41 1 L-ltf ,'i ftlsl Wt IS W. eKfl tH s,m s I ,- . ' i s 1 ' ' , l .. i r i' ' ''" w ' k' l . -i ' .1 ' 8 - i.wrK H. enow : Thia $200,000 building at Father Flanagan'a Boya' home, 10 mile west on the Dodge roaJ, will be com pleted about October IS. It will accommodate 250 boya. The present building! accommodate only 168 boyi, (Statistics not furnished on em ployes and thtir salaries.) "Approximately 7.IXX) ears of no tatoe will be handled this year, but the inspection of these i paid lor by an assessment of $2 per ear to the owner; inspection on oil and gn is 5 cent per barrel. Fees for all inspectors go directly to the state lllllll. "For those who drive their own cars, they have a flat rate of $') per month. We heard complaints that some inspectors were hitting only the high spot and leaving some reeded woik undone, or that they were following only beaten path ami not heating the bushes for hid den trouble. "We found that in the scale and other inspections, condemnation had followed in one case out of five in almost every instance. This shows a need of authoritative jurisdiction. "It might be of interest to the public to know that over $5,fX)0,00 in fees are jaid into the state treasury. ' , Would Retain Budget. "The code has not created as large a number of new ollices and official as it is supposed, but it ha. reorgan ized the old system and gathered the scattered activities to function in a business-like manner. Six new sec retaryships have been created, with an aggregate in salaries of $.50,000. "It has removed from the people the right to elect tlrsc department heads; it has put a powerfully or ganized system before cvry legis lature, which can assume official dic tation and make it hard for the peo ple to lie heard. Jn fact, we will have to admit that it put organized government against unorganized cit izens. On the other hand, it holds a check on located responsibility, ami has the power to estimate and check proposed expenditures and action on the part of the various departments. We found no work done bv the department heads that miuht not be done were they chief clerks appointed under constitutional elective ollictrs. After careful investigation and consideration, wc demand the reten tion of the budget system under any plan that might prevail, for the rea son that it stands for the prevention of deficiencies and the misapplication of the various department funds, and that it presents reliable estimates for legislative action. Pawnee County Fair Entries This Year Are Extensive Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.) Judging from the en tries being made for the I awnee county fair, to be held here -week after next, the exhibits will be more 'extensive this year than any previ ous. Additional space for the vari ous departments is being provided in the way of tents and additional buildings. The racing program is especially good. Wedd lnss Hnnnwn-Karver. Avlht'r ii. Sw ttnstnn n! Tvb n bufh ef Y'rk, witp inKfrir.1 In York Parwr. l.ouulii, (,ilUii-liiln. Ynrk. Annoum-'miit hs hem re-celv-il of lh4 !Hrrim ef V A (.lliun "f rKT. W.. ioil Stiirlha I'rtylcd. a f"r liirr rcM' in ef tills city. Mr. aii-I M' tlliliin will mak Uu'lr hura ut h-al-laml, W'. 4iHet-Thmts4in. Y"tk Will A (il!r n.t Mrs Ssruh Thtinir"ii wr nmrnrtl i th k-u. "( 'm. Th"tn' .11 li.iriy lt- K. I'.'in xffl. mini. Holfc i-nr li. . I.. lh' vlwllli tele i-Vvr T'1 V -. ' " el ist I t 1 wT lKra I.. 1 1 I't.tti.;!, uhm ji.'tni!hli' -'pi1 nc.l fth'l th4 w-mI. il, n OmI n-t lit) I'.j.p !'lMtu4n-sirh4in. IVvainif - John KlilHftl. ahivr of ti Mtmoi stul i-r. oi' I.: - ! w. 'r. iniahun at h-r fc.ins ii .LtMr-r na llfi'i h'i l.,'k fV'r v t I . Mr i i. h 1 I n It llg o si..n.vi.-r,i,, ja.j,,,, ,n . VS , !. l lll:. s I III 1 f I ..... ,.,.,.. i . i-.i , : ' -'""i e ; im 1 ti t- h 1 t.. e.M.iii.s . f t if I N Si . t i k. ... i . . t.-. .i.(if.. 'i., i tt . , -" ) . u 4 1 s , .: r 11 r s S' -.-ii H I 1 . I. Mia'iiwm. a ..i t. Vt ' .. i, - "' ' Tksk si, ' ' tt -I Ml 4 . I M, ! t I. Hs- Iw Mms I si i 4 ks SX ,ii DRESHER UROS, ii list i-t atwst.as.t riiii MHii i Fullcrton Couple Wed Half Century Half a century of married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. 1). Ste phenson at their home in Fullcrton, Neb., September 8.. Mr. Stephenson was born in Hunt ington county, Indiana. The Stc- phensons settled on a farm in Nance county, Nebraska, in 1884, and lived there 23 years, going then to Fuller ton, where they have lived since. Little Luriel Henjamin, 7, sane at the golden wedding celebration. Father Is Given Verdiet in Court Against Son Columbus. Neb., Sept. 23, (Spe cial.) A father wa civert a verd'et against his son in district court here when a jury returned a finding that Andrew Hartusiak was entitled to recover from John F. Hartusiak $1,62375. The chief item involved in the rase was one of $1,500, which the father maintained he had loaned the son and which the son claims had been a portion of a settlement under which he had signed away fu ture claim to any portion of his par ents estate. Twin City ViHltore Today Thirty members of the Minneapolis-St. 'aul I'tiaae tiger club will ba enter tained hero today by tho TraiiKinis- sourl I'liMxenger club of Omnha with a brenkfuKt, ball game nt Klmwood park th l.i iiftornoon und dinner at the Hotel Kontenello tonight. The northerners will return home at 7:30. Business Activities Jmvelem Ojipime Tun. i.luinlnm Jowelom of. tho Columbus fUMru-t or me isrbrnska Jewek-ra' ehso clntlon hi hi thrlr l.linontlily convenllun hire. Jewelers feci lluit congreiu has not livut'il thfm nor the cusuhh.ts fniriy In lonliiiuliiB a 5 per cent wnr ta upon tho lino of iroo.lti they hsmllo afler hav Ing lalitn o(t of niuiiy oth.r llina of Uus liHiia. Tlny n.lmlt thnl dlnmontls nnd precious Jevvvla an orillniully luxurii!B, hut he hvo tho llmo hiis arrived whin thnlr ciiato-nora ahouhl be p.'rniittfil to purchaao Iht-in without iuoIiik tho i-xtra tax. H. O. Anilii.Hou of rfmont, prralilent of tho iliatii 't urbanization, irr-sW.-U at tho run. vantlon. Tho next illslrlit meeting la to t-w he'il In r'rom ,nt ronio tim-i Ja Novem ber. otn (ill Creuuiery. e'oiimiius. The iliv iouii.il paaad an or.lm;: ,. :it tho la.it a.-fsion pnivldlim for s jnm'iiion to 1 li.. rn torn of lh i lly of I'oiumoua the propoaltton of aelllng a lot to S1v.1t i-o. who ro coniluctinit 11 I lit i v tool . imain.-a hrro au.l Illoo- t. tttiitO o piB'is pirtVHla fof oin,-i:on of th pnan.t quarters Into an UI'-lo-.ta'.H ,rraiii,rv Th tieain il- t ai t ment of ihs rompnny's IoibI t. i h.-ie han luv, aya be. n Itaiiilied In 1,;ii o!ii. but it ia th firm's puri.. In in hi. Is i.iil.mei,t In f.iiuruhiia if thv b.t 1 HO f. .., ure t. Ih.. lo.nor ..illeil l-.r a i l it ti n 11 l.n hvlil iKlob- r IT. MM mvfc hUn k iti.tiiiy, M iVi'k- v,o.r min i H this Ui Ji fi'. r. tiiii,i-f , M.iHiirt Hriar tioff ) 'I I v si !t'iiHT,i:!.i (i,t.e iTnii.-t1 I-r nt. - i f M--' .). kh vuLTifatiy, rtiili.ii rir 9mUt, Hr. ii m w nn-r l.-.t., nni f th t i.u,'it. k N-w - hi.vn -ar'hi!j h Mi i.'iiiti. iiMj sl'H 'h Mel . r.t.-n. r.-io 1 II ( f' of I t rtr- M fi' -i 4K I I !1.- j r I 't;n Uiii' - :- j ' i o Si r . H f th ' - ftat Jf J Jut tht! frift? n i hu tarn looUntf for, for c .,sU. $10.25 f! j s. 1 Tip, 1 1 l r t on , vI I.CD f'pr Immediate Ptlivtry ADVANCE COAL CO. 3 II Brief Cily tows N'i'W I'lii lies Arrlw Two new pinned i,f IIih )-ll y,e fun been reet Hod at the 4ocnl uir mull firld. TI.ey urn to tiikn the plarn of two mill whli li luivii tr.iveled mure tli.m r.O.uno mile cncli ii rid were sent to Chieugii for overhauling". ftriilii Hi-all-in Convention ''Inir- b'H Wright, prefildent, mid Krunk .Miliu m Hler, umiretary, will rvprn- Knt tlm Omumi (imin (xi'hangn nt the fiuiiiiiil eonvetitlim of IIih drain 1 'fillers' National UHHoelallon In New (irk'Him, October 2 to 4. l.lciileiiinit I AMlgntil - Second Lieutenant (Jenrgo Jtalpli Cornell!! of Hastings, Neb., rHerve army of ficer, ha In en a iHlgned In the Hint m.-K lilnn gun :iiiadron, Srtihe cav alry (HvIhIoii, necordlng to col. W. I I.iihn. ehlif of staff of the 61th dl vision. I I'. Ileuil In Clly Herbert W, WnlUer, lie.id of tho Cnitcd l'rem Ijuioau nt WiiHlilngton, 1. C, nceom- pumed liy hi vlfe, pimned through Omaha Saturday night enroute buck to tho capital after a vnentlon at (urrlHon, Neb. Mrs. Walker former ly was Minn .Innlo Curry of llarrl son, near wjiero ner parenia live. Fino ! Down The $1,000 fine afj'Sied to Haehael Ktrleklnnd by lederal Judgo Woodrough four month ngo. when Nho wuh found guilty of using th malls to defraud, was cut to 500 by tho junge 'yes tord.iy on her appeal. She recently paid $250. Bhn was given four months to pay tho remaining $250. Arrrxtcri bv Urv Affonut Alex Morar wan arrested, his car and nine gallons of whisky seized and his homo near the Harpy county line raided by federal prohibition offi- oerf. Ho was arrested at uniriy- aixth and C! streets. Six barrels of n ash and u still were seized by Of fice Ilaning and Vogel at his home. Junior C. of C. Ttroiulenxt Activ ities of tho Junior division of tho Omnha Chamber of Commerce will bo broadcast next Thursday night when members of the organization will meet at a dinner In tho club rooms. Members of tho junior di vision have been Appointed to act on committees of tho senior organi zation, according to a letter sent out yesterday by Mount Burns, presi dent. Deaths Itev. T. V. I.nartl. Deatrlce Funeral services for Hev. T. I', l.tonard, who dropped dead hero, wove held I'i'oia the Heott-Hurmnn chap-'l, af ter which Hi" body was tukim to Water ford, N. Y-. f"r burial. Ho was pastor of tha first Jiaptlat church tlioro and formerly served In a like capacity In Ueatrlce. Ho came west on a vacation trip a tew weeks uko, and was ptvpar. Ing to return horns In a lew days when stricken. Sirs. 15. It. Row. Beatrice Mrs. B. It. How, 8, old res ident of Beatrice, died nt her homo. She had lived for some ttms with her son, il. h. itov.-. Sirs. Floyd A. Powers. York Mrs. Floyd A. l'owars. 41, died nt the family home near thla city. She c.mie to York county when only I years of ago. Sirs, Saruli Mpellimwi. Tork Mra. Surah Spollmnn, 6J, wife of Will A. Spclltnan, died at the family home near thla city. Mrs. rtpelltnnil had been a resident of l'ork county moro than by years. Charles Kruft. Louisville t'hurl.'a Kraft, 77, one of tha pioti-ers of I'uei.i i ounty. died at hia lirono 111 tins nty. Ho leaves elaht chil dren, all living; In the vicinity of I. aula. Mile. (iisrs Munjmi, Ufittri.- fitt-rtii Munvun. f.5. for r in hitruei f thu water p-'rvut of th ltui hiiKSuU Tnllio.tJ. ihel at hij hum t yin'd, Hi w.fa til1'! two yrin runt l;c o, btAkfmtftt au the Hurlii.at fiiii hm.u, ftisii ltii!tt 't t'nl) t'nhwril )uit ir.t-r h lf hi tig m th j..t4 th. - ie. IUV. N, . (.Uiift, Vfti .nn"unri-nts-ni wa rto. jvt, i h9T9 of h h t Hvv N V. si-mn-.r, i f.fmrty if iatri, whifh tsrr-.tl at th I'fni vt mtvi ai ,4nli!d, 1. M, 4tn. . - " iki- th V . - ' ;i ' s 1 i. lis " i 11 by kt th . -. 4 kt 1 ,r t 'i ML Krupa, 7, w foiinoj drari atur (Uv morning. 1 lie t hnilrr iiiniil A11114 Kotenuc, gi'iiig in to nuke the bed nude the discovery. Sbe ran niruiiHiig aiul itmmoneil the proprietor, Kutlclpli ikmund, vlio iiotitieil polite. Krouj'4 somr yeart uko mi an editor fil the lloheinian uevtpjper, llospoilar. In recent yean lieha brcii iiiient here (or a Chicauo Ito heiuun paper. J lis liotno is at 5113 South Ninth utrcrt. lie It it Unre last TueiUy mo'iiiiitf and lot whireaUonu mice l lien were unknown to hit wife and 1 lnl'Iirll. Kroupa is siirvivetl by hi wile and seven iliiltlrrii between 12 and .W year old. The body wai taken to the JaiuU mortuary. rnlnVr I'ut I mter IW.i.d-I'. W. lliklnoii nf th 1'iillH KUta le liuilnieiil of Jualli'D ha returned from l.inroln, wtirrs ho co-openin-d with liepuly I'nlled fiinO Mnrahal ir('liinK In hrlriBlii Ailolph Kotan of Mllllmin, Nell., before the I'nlled Hintes cominlnrloncr. Ivotim, former raahler of tho Nrhrnrku HlntA bnnk ut Mllllnuti, wim held tinder liond of llo.unu 011 a chnrita of forKlna lir 11 11 1 ur to 12. Ton of r tillered l'nlle'1 Plates bond. 11 m uo tmmiAjm, 1 " PMr tsssssssssil! Illlil"" III" mW.mmra.,.m-m- ti . . .,. tin.: . I j , When You Think of Men's Clothing) You Think of Oar Fourth Floor WHY? For the Reason That There Men Fini ON SALE MONDAY NEW FALL SUITS With Extra Pair of Trousers the extra trousers mean to a new suit. It positiely jjives iliuihte wear. Fourth 1 1 . 2ZL Lincoln, Sept, V) . tSprrial 7 his it a pietme t.f (.I.iine Warden Kostrr ud a helper er.itmif t'liiiu-.e plicasaut preparatory lor distribu tion over Nriirk with a view of makiiiK tlici- lord 11 alniiid.iut in years to come us piairie iliii kius. "If the real portnicii in Ne braska wiil re th.it everyone be comes a real inert and helot in 111 troteclmif these birds in the next few years wc will have some mighty fine huntinu," Roster av. "The pheasant i a name bird, full of pep, and it will be fun to hunt tlii'in. They f.re reputed to rival a prairie chick en in eatitiR iii.ilitir." Kostrr inteiitU to ilidrihute more bird this fall and sporMiicu Iiviiik m ar 1 trrams, timber and ifrain, three 11 3c j Right j Right All men realize what a saving Ativi th a55ortmvnt cffeiCsl at $3000, containing fabric quiUty, ip.eni.M Uilorinf. an I corwet 3t!e, afi'onh doubje wvings! Ail ity! fcr mtn of j!1 tmUj. ' 'ski v rupiiMtiH j r plua'aut life, who want-i pheasants for propagation purpokra sliolild iiot.fy Koster o r raiiKeiiit nt tu4 be made (or ship ping tilt-in, l'o protect these brnls from "poor sports." the stale has plated a fine of f 1H) fur rrippliiiK, pursuiiiK or shooliiiK them. Fire !).im.ijrc (Jtiul Slifdit. l iicnd, Neh, Sept. 23. (Special.) Fire dtarieil in the coal hrd o( the Whitlen & Ncwcoinh Lumber I'n, from fpont.ineoiH combustion. Two .irj;e bin bail jii't been tilled with bitiiile coal from Wyoming and, ill ordir to avr the nbetls, the Coal had to be .shoveled out. mmmmmm it: mi .liiSn SSHK3 Styles Right Fabrics Right jfr -?s ! 1 srftl EL biulaliiy and baibaiiiy aceredilfd to him. lie it the peronifirition of suavity and cleanliness, outwardly, hrstum the American in pobtenei and manners, ayi Min Kvelyn Troi tle, near tat relief woiker who spent IS month in Turkey and Thrace and who now i attending the near et relief conference t the Illaikslone hotel. "Hut," ihe empluiiied Saturday, "the I'luut, fair mid square artioni of the American man put the Turk to shame. In hi heart, the Turk i juit the opposite of hi outward apper anre." Miss Trottle itated that harem a pictured in fiction and on the tcrcen are a reality. "tvery Turk lia at leat three wives," he aid, "He rapture the pretty Armenian Christian and make them hi "laves, Hut the life of a woman in a harem it emptincit. Ibc can neither read nor write tnd is nofhiim but the plaything for their lord and masterman. The women trow old quickly and remain in iuch surrounding torn between the mother love for their children and their hatred of the Turk." Quality Prices PER si in- fourth vtxn. d.! ,. t'l '"' l'i sf ' ft.'!.'. l ! WrV," Ans'ti l- t ,f".r.. S"SS li.'' 1 It ! ' J --' ; U.15eiiH IStK Slrtt ArUftti 1 911 ISth an I Mstn ?UU ATIli 5i7 s S. as) M ass S..S ss.aai.a4 4 aassa.4. $1.5) i4sisi.UsWi-isAJsi m iss mJm,,