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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
IIK OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1J22. (Jiiioii Pacific Train Wrecked During Blizzard Two Dead ai HemiU of Rear End Collision Colorado Recovering From Kf fects of Storm. Man Accused of Bigamy Tells Police Weird Tale Vnvr, Nov. .Colorado ant Rocky mountain rloni wr partly kw-ovrt ywlrrduy from th ttticta of Paturcluy nw and lwt alorm that for many houra llit tlila part of lha country. Wlr communication bad bwn only partly rtMtorrd laat iglit, but communication from polnta rlthln wlra rrarh uM that the itorm bad nnt ltlf. Advice from t.a ramie, Wyo, ra bortid a train wik yitiriliiy, IS hillr raat of I.aiumli, In which U. C Urotli of lnvr, a flaianan, wna In atantly kllM, and M. V. Culllnwond fit Oklahoma t Ity, a flrrinim, waa ao awvirvly iii,fd that ha dld a few boura Jjitrr. Tha awldcnt reauHml when t'nlon farlfln paacngr train No. t plowed Into a (landing freight train. Road Official laid that tha accident waa dua to tha Inn til II I y of tha engineer to a fcla elKtml light lraua of tha blind Ins a now. No pmiHcnK'a wera In- Koy Kroula Found. v . .. .. .... jiepon irom i-uemo ionium wera that A troop of 11 Hoy H-ou(f and t..l. ........ n . u . r. . UmA m..m4 that city today after belli caught In tha atorm Haturdny. They wera found by acarehlriic part lea thla morning. They auffered but llttla from their experlenca. Carl Ruclyo, Pueblo, II, wua reported to be mlea ing today. Hatunlny ha accompanied two hunti-ra. A, A. Carroll and J. A. ftuill, and all wera caught In tha Storm. The men pUced him In an auroyo and covered him with bruiih nil leave when he became ex jaunted. The men kept on aeeklna; shelter and were picked up thla morn ing In a mrloua condition. Searcher have found no trace of the boy. Pruinrlfcht, Okl., Nov. 6. Hlx per sona are dend, more than 30 Injured, axiven aeriouHly, 35 ai homclea and more than $500,000 w.syji of property la destroyed aa a reault of the tor tiado, which atruck the oil field aouth ant of here Hutu Ida y evening, an In Veatlgation Kunday revealed. Included In the property Ion were 133 oil ring, 31 houaea, a half dozen power plant and nutnerou mailer building. The dead are: Joe. Jennlng, 64. Mr. Joe Jenninga, 43. Cleo Jenninga, 12. Wilfred Dobon, 15. Wen Walton, randier, Maiifurd. Fred Fugate. All thoae killed were at the Jen ftlng home, two trill, aoutheaat of Druniriplit The Btnnn atruck three mile north at of Shamrock ad swept a patch - 100 yard wide. In a northeuaterly dl- rection to within two mile of Drum right. The twister left a path of de tructlon varying In width from 300 yard to a half mile acroN 14 of the rlcheat leiiHcg in thla section. Woke Up in Texas With New Bride After Taking Pilli, Salesman Sayi. Democrats Are Cautious in Racking Candidates Lincoln, Nov. 6.10ven money la be ing offered here that H. B. Howell will carry Lancnater county by 2,500 vote. There are few tiikera among the dem ocrat. Even beta are also offered that C. H. Handall will carry C. W. Bryan's borne county. Thla la based on the entlment of the people here, who are dlicountinft all the clalma of Bryan, aa they know he baa twit done so much lor the city aa he clnlms. Year and Day Is Physician's Sentence for Selling Dope Tr. Oeorse A. Angus was sentenced yesterday to the federal prison at Leavenworth for one year and a day en the chargo of selling dope. Let ters from a pastor and a number of business men asking leniency for Xr. Angus led the Judge to give a. tighter sentence than the district at torney's office favored. 57 "Goodie!" After pleading not guilty to charges of forgrjr preferred by the Bcott Bury Packard company, hi employ era, In Central police court yesterday morning, Itsrton Edward, automo bile auleaman, told a. weird story of nine, women and song and funny little whlta pill. lie related the tale In defense of bigamy charges. ills preliminary hearing on the for gery charge will be held next Thura-i day. Ma Is specifically accused of passing a not for 11,200, to which ha Is aald to have forged the nam of his father In law, Charles Swift, retired farmer of Masting, Neb. "That will be all aiuared up," h promised yesterday, 'That'a the only discrepancy In tny dealings with Bcolt Bury. All other papers I hava given the firm for used car I all right." Tha company alleges they hold 12,300 bog in paper agalnit him. Take nils. 'Tor some time recently," Edward begun. In relating tho story of his second wedding," "I have been suf ferlng from sever headaches. 'I was Invited to a 'party.' Wi met In a basement at Forty-first and streets and there I was paired wltb a pretty llttla woman. "We all proceeded to Benson for ths party.' I contained of my head ache. A man produced some white pills. I took two, and In halt an hour I felt fine. 'I gave him $15 for the rest of tha pills." I'ollce officers say that his descrlp tlon of the pills Indicate they were morphine. 'That was the last I remember until I awoke In Pallas, Tex. "There I found myself with this pretty little woman gsrbed In an ex pensive fur coat. No, I won't tell you her name and I won't tell you where aha lives. I was surprised and she ssked, Why, don't you remember me? Don't you remember our wedding?' I grasped her by the shoulders and pleaded with her to tell me all about It. She did. I don't remember going through It all. I sent the girl home. She's there now. "This bigamy stuff Is all the bunk. My wife won't prosecute me for that. She's at her father's home in Has tings now with the three youngsters." Wife May Not Prosecute, HastlngH, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Teleg'ram.rBarton Edwards, who Ownership of Gun Puzzles Police in Havre Tragedy Origin of Revolver With Which Mrs. Christler Killed Bihop and Self Still Mystery. By MMV UI IMHIKKTT. Havre, Mont.. Nov. t. The only mystery left In the shooting of the Icev, liimird J. CbrlHllcr isnd Mrs. Margaret Cnrlrton may be cleared up today, according to Chief of 1'olb-e James Mornn. This lone mystery, the chief declares. Is "Where did Mrs. C'urletnn obtain ths revolver. There sre no other mysteries, the j chief said last night. "The most thor rough investigation that could be n-adit has turned them Into farts. These are the farts, and they have beun developed by til Investigation. Mia. tarleton, a woman nr is, waa infatuated with the Kev. Mr. Christ tur, a big man, a fighter, a fervent orator, a man always doing favors for those who needed them and, until recently, the minister known aa "The bishop of all out doors," was In love with her. They went to various cities togeth er, und one time he threatened to shoot a hotel clerk but changed his mind when he learned his Identity was known to the clerk. Woman Married Twice. Mrs. t'arlcton bad been twice mar ried. Mrr first husband Is Charles Iots of Minneapolis; her second Krank Corleton of Los Angeles. Hha had a daughter 12 years old. It. 11. Mare of Minneapolis, counsel for Mrs. Cnrlrton In actions against her first husband, whom she di vorced, declares the woman com plained to him "it's a hard Job to manage a hubby, an ex hubby and a sweetheart, all at the sama time " The shooting occurred In tha mints tsr's home about midnight, a week ago last Thursday, In the prem-m e of Mi. ChrlstU-r. Tha widow told Chief Mnran that Mrs. Carleton hud been in her home soma tlms befoia tb shooting, bnd rsimacked It, had taken nil the pic tures of the minister and torn and burned them. Mother Not Hatl-flcd. "When the dead woman's parents wera here, making thHr own Investi gation," anld Moran, "I took lliem to ths Chrlstler home, let them search It throughout and then took thi-m to the church. Mrs. 1'yle says she lit not satisfied with our conclusions hut she did not find anything to dis prove them. "I'm not satisfied myself not until t find out where tho revolver came from. I've wired Chicago,-Ht. 1'aul, Minneapolis, Butte, Oreat Falls. Hel ena and other cities In the attempt to trace the weapon but I hav a the oi y I think 1 will prove Monday," It la possible, the chief thinks, that Mis, Carleton may have found the weapon, a cheap Harrington A Itlch nrdson .38 calllwr, In tha Chrlstler home while she wss looking through It for photos of "The bishop of all outdoors." It may have belonged to Chrlstler, though Mrs, Chrlstler say a her hus band had no weapon ao far aa she knew, It may have been purchased by the woman In any one of a dozen cities. In a pawnshop, In a- hardware or department store or It may have been iHHight through tha malls. IT fists ill flu. 1 i-iri , Ma-ton l "ity, 1.1 , Nov. .11 Auihorb ties hers are searching for thieves Who entered tb Krieey ready to wear store here early today and es caped with furs a nd women's gnr. menta valued at more than 13,000. Ths hugo Martin bomber, said to be company than a fat one. To Cure I nlil In line lr. Tilts IjiiIIii llllii.llil Ul IS'ISK Mt.liOi. 1 hm bt liaura lliii lKiilur. ot K. W. ilr.ivt. (H auta you l-1 Uliollo I sue A.tv. Dcs Moines Counril Aks Police to Clean Up City TV Moines, Nov. t The city coun cil today passed a resolution asklt)g Chief of I'ollce John H. llammon to tnlin energetic steps during tha next DO days to clean up vice conditions In i TVs Moines. tA0 YouYe Welcome In ,M?j;!v When B"T room naies "(Li' lsitot3,fi "siRvirtwmiASMiir I gEig Barlun Edward. waa returned to Omaha to face charge of forgery on complaint filed by the Hcott Bury I'ackard Auto mobile company, may not face charges of abandonment, according to Mrs. Edwards. "I have not heard from htm for more than a week," Mrs. Kd wards said today, "Whatever information has been received had little or noth ing to do with bis difficulties. We have three children, the oldest Is 6 years old, the second 2 12 years and the baby three months. I have been reliably informed that he married a girl from Hutton. I do not know what to do, but I will not prefer any charges at this time." Mr. Edwards was an automobile salesman here and acted as agent of the Omaha firm. Warrant for the arrest of Edward waa Issued at umnu jsiann ana u was upon this warrant that Hastings police became Interested In the cane. He was fald to be wanted for the Issuance t f worthless checks. It waa found that he had driven west from Grand Island am! then gone south to stop at Bartlty. There he left a I'ackard car, which needed repairs and bought tickets to Lincoln. Before he left Hartley he cashed a check for 175. It was learned. It was also said that he was accompanied by a woman, I Hughes Informed by Radio on Boat En Route to Rio the Secretary Kept Constantly in Touch With Washington. Mother: "Willie, run to the grocery store for a cao cf Heirut Spaghetti." UV.Ve; (running) MOh, goody P 'Willie knows how good it is. So does Mother. She also knows it is healthful, wholesome, economical and conve nient Ready cooked in addicious tomato sauce Ready to heat and servo, The most sensitive receiving set ever Installed on an American mer chant vessel is that on the steamship Pan America, operated for the United States shipping board by the Munson Steamship line between New York and South American ports. It was installed for the benefit of Secretary of State Hughes, who sailed recently on the Pan America aa the United States representative to the opening of the Brazilian Centennial exposition at Rio. During the entire trip to the Bra zilian capital Secretary Hughes was able to keep In touch with official Washington. Communication between Washington and the ship wa held through the powerful wireless station at Arlington. The outfit on the Pan America la one especially designed by the bureau of steam engineering In Washington and la designed for naval communica tion aervlce. It consists of a ipeclal threestae radio frequency amplifier, a detector and two stages of audio frequency amplification. The tuner has a wave length range of 160 to 30,000 meters. The vacuum tulies used In this ampli fier are Western Klectrlc peanut type of tubes, which have recently been developed by the Western Electrical company for the United States government. In connection with this outfit a radio frequency driver for heterodyne reception, covering a wave lengtn range of from to 30.000 meters is used. For receiving wave lengtna from 1(0 to 1.000 meter th ordinary feed back circuit 1 usd. The vessel Is equipped with the lat est type of arc transmitter, with a transmitting range tip to t.ou mtiea. and In addition a 1 K W. navy stand ard spark trsnsmltter. J K. Merl- m either Is chif operator on noarit. Hadlrt News. Ralio Flection Smiee. Ths Kmpresa Hustle Harden hae In.ulled a Urge rsdk tweiving t In order that pstron msy gl the krtlon neiss Tuesday night. Th st la poweif il enough trt Wlv iMrolt and wrst-t! clt lea K n ft ' line. In her part tf th eoumry I I heard a well as th Jbra, urta Feature Transuction of Livestock Exchange Two loads of cows were brought to the local market by Nels Thorson of Gordon. Forty-four head of Short horns In the shipment avernged 1.075 pounds and brought $5.25 a hundred. "We are feeding more cattln than usual," aald Mr. Thorson," and from what I have observed nearly all the t;rnss cattle In this section have been Rfmt to market. I had an unusually good corn crop thla year and Intend to feed it to cattle, with tho expectation of bringing In three more loads this season." Roy Wolff of Newcastle, Wyo., brought In two loads of horned steers and matured heifers. He received as high as $6 for the steers and $5.35 for the heifers. "This shipment about cleans up my livestock," said Mr. Wolff, "and I do not expect to stock up again until next spring. I do not think the feeder market will be any higher, then than It la now. "There are many cattle In my sec tion yet to be shipped and they will commence to come in when the stock men can get cars. By the time this season's shipping is over there will not be many cattle left." A load of cattle brought to the local market by H. C. Hefner of Bloom field averaged 810 pounds and sold for $10.50 a hundred. The consignment was or tne snormorn rreea ana m choice condition. A load of well-finished Poland-China hogs, averaging 292 pounds, was sold on the local maricei ior iu a Hun dred. Just 10 cents less than the top price. The hogs were brought In by J. M. Mclean of Hemlngford. Sparki Dundee Pastor Resigns. Rev. Harry U. Foster, pastor of the Pundee Presbyterian church for the lart seven years, nnrouneed his resig nation Sunday, to become effective on or before January t. 192S. Road Conditions irsrnbtted fcr Omaha Anl (liiti.t Ttnrnln hllhwav. : ItM'U ilr. hut yrry eraih in lnln Will bni lr lntf Ihi ttininliitf unit hv f1rrn..nM (OAilM hoiilj b lit flr lu r'"l n.!!lo. 1 Inr.iln hlhv. !: Kni.1 Sw e.fi( Hit .VJ Is Vlln tilnur '( Va!)i i1j tn eni?u. ecu w.tth. n niM I lh.u. north h! ri'onit mal.it ftmunl M hu!r. s'sir t" I'nlUHibua la liranil l.'r.-l . 1 1 l... Si), 4I MUSS nin M?ril'Rh' B.m'U rVr III i..rkuir , ). m .i.t M (Min i f-ui Ff lt...l. r.i .K Wohu.f-.a ll.-a.la lmtS t'ualaf lull at. (.4 k'Sa ; Hva t rviab. h e i. Mlkr H-4 a,,agH HIM Htr 'i' biil. K-al4 lattcb W iu a a lat a l.4a i !' ! !! jaiariatMtr. HEINZ Spaghetti MmJy eW4 reMf te tr The Nssj T-rk CVst'al fsilrwid kas riswr4 f -e lt.l runmuiii!m ,t the f.Sffilnt ia.msMta wa4 la trKi-i fmeiga alaamaM I'liml St the H f NW lu., f( i wtre tb.ii tlkisttut ar eat lbtlr " tantrc) ! ailt Jla. '' Ik tl tf ' " tak ' i Ike Us is. W ' ,. aW-l I IW uaj si i as ira Ike waiks l nil m Hil ' f tkeaa kinks 14 Mba VlH. taat al IM ! W THIS HOUSEHO LPER 0 i'ORKS Tuesday-Sale ilet aps To So Creme Oil Soap. 75c per doz. bars or each Palm Olive Soap. 79c per doz. bars or each . .7c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap. per doz. bars, 93c. each 8c Lux Doz. pack ages, 1.15, each 10c Imported Castile Soap, pound bar, 19c Cuticura Soap 3 bars, 50c, or, bar, 17c Main Floor Wet Tuesday Sale of Notions Mercerized Rick Rack Attractive colors, per yard, 4t Children' Wire Garment Hanger Special, each, at 5 Kazoo Suspender Waists For boys or girls, spe cial, 59 Colored Mercerized Sew ing Thread Per sp 4 Red-E-Trim Bias Binding In a variety of colors, 3 yard bolts, 1() Scissors Steel scissors, 6 'a and 7 Inches long, each, at 69tf Kleinert's Black Dress Shields Warranted fast black, pair, 39 Hair Pin Cabinets 150. pins to the cabinet, 8 Bias Skirt Facing To face or lengthen short skirts, yard, 5 King's 3 - Cord Machine Thread Per doz., 28 Dressmakers' Pins 'i'lt). box. 25C Rust-Proof Hooks and Eyes All sizes, black or white, card, 5 Dressmakers' W i r e Silk finish, black or white, 6 yard pieces, 15 Milliner's Wire Silk Special, each, Weighted Tape For weighting drapes and gowns. Per yard, 15 J. & P. Coats' Thread Best 6-cord thread, black and white, all sizes, 4 Kleinert's Rubber Sheeting 36 inches wide, yard, 59 Vento Baby Pants Covered with marquisette for ventila tion and opening at the side, each, 50 Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons In flesh or white, regularly priced 50c, each, 35 Mutual Hook and Eye Tape Black or white, per yd. 19? Adjustable Dress Forms Regularly 15.00 9.00 In 12 sections. A wide range of changes makes neck, bust or hip any size. Main Floor South Velvet Grip Sew-on Corset Garters Pair, 19 Rust-Proof Snap Fasteners 3 cards for IOC Imported String Shopping Bags Large size, IOC Faultless Bias Tape Sizea 2 to 8, per bolt, IOC Stocking Feet All sizes, per pair, 5C Ivory Finished Dressing Combs Coarse and fine teeth or all coarse, each, at C9C Tomato P i n Cushions Large size, each, IOC Ocean Pearl Buttons 3 cards for IOC Pin Cubes All white, all black or ass'ted, ea., 5C Carbon Dressing Pins 300 pins to the paper, ea. 4C SHOE FINDINGS Whitmore Shoe Polish Reg. 25c, special, 19C Dr. SchoIl's Corn, Bunion , or Callous Pads Regu larly 35c, special, 29CV Cummer's White Cleaner For shoes or gloves, reg ularly 25c, special, 19c Right-Way Suede Powder - For buck or suede shoes; regularly 25c, v at 19C Schaeffer Shoe Laces 27 to 40-inch laces in brown, black or white. A regular 10c lace, 5C Work and Play Theodore Roosevelt was just as earnest in work as in play and he was a master in both. He once said: "I pity no man because he lias to work; if he is worth his salt he will work. I envy the man who has a work worth doing and does it well. There never has been devised, and there never will be devised, any law which will enable a man to succeed save by the. ex ercise of those qualities which have always been the prerequisites of suc cess, the qualities of hard work, of keen in telligence, of- unflinch-will.' Our new telephone number is ATlantic 8666 Ask our operator for department wanted. Wool Finished Blankets These heavy wool finished cotton blankets have attractive colored borders and thread whipped edges. All full double bed size. Basement North Outing Flannel Remnants 1 Mtr 2 to 8 yard lengths in striped outing flannels with warm fleecy nap. 36 inches wide. Basement North Aft Linens for the Needlewoman Brown Art Linen This unbleached linen, 18 inches wide, in a coarse weave is effective for dresser scarfs with colored embroideries or ap pliques, for radiator coverings and some like it for toweling. 1Q Ter yard, Jv Natural Colored Art Linen This width, 22 inches, is suitable for li brary table scarfs. It is all pure linen in tho natural unbleached 9Q color, also. Per yard, wC Handkerchief Linen A magnificent choice of 33 hades includes white and all the ununual colors. This U a desirable quality for handkerchiefs in which the threads draw easily. One third of a yard make thrte 1 Cf handkerchief. Per yard, 1JU Main Floor West Chamoisuede Long Gloves 79c Regular 1.25 Values These elbow length fabric gloves have a very definite place in the winter wardrobe, for they wear well and look well. They are perfect in every way and an exceptionally good value at this pricing. Sizes f$ to 8 J in beaver, mode, gray, brown and white. Main Floor North Boys' "Puritan Blouses 1.00 to 1.50 Values 78c Every one is made with double-stitched seams, double-yoke back nnd fine pearl buttons. The sleeves are faced. All are first quality and guaranteed to be fade-proof. Materials' are Dark Striped Wovrn Madras, Lieht Striped Corded Madras, Blue Chambrays, Satin Striped Woven Madras, White and Tan Soi sette, Khaki Cloth. In regular collar attached style, sizes (I to 1C. Kton collar style for little fellows from I to 10 years. Fourth Floor Hour PAY I ( lWa , l-Jaa. to Ua tha -. ai-ia, ik , ai. al 4k a4t t aff f ta t la la.4. la M M , -a) full .a.ia4 4 . 4 a,H.,. t I , 'ti.al ..a h a . .. a i. 'i.ii I. aM.a. a.iU v-- .- . 4 t a. . a a4 kv a 4 ai,. ., .i 1 aa) t 4- ka4"4 aaata al , aVat la Ik -a A4 " -a a4 la t-aa kaa It . l t-ui t a af.Vaa. f i a w)4f l al'-' i I a lu feaua I a . " a-p - a -a " a a 4 .. '- ' I a 4 fr aa4 - ta. , tba l- I Tuesday is the Second Day of Our 3 Day Silk Sale Foulard., 1.95 lii w (milted ilk that ha become i... i. i .u t . v.-,-.! . i... popular Jstiuetti MateUite, 5.00 The u-w (luilted ilk that ha become i Htpubr this stan. Stitah fur the new !a or coatee. In black only, In crepe and suede iitin. ." itiche wide. New Patilcy Crcpri, Cantons 2.50 to 3.95 A w a-rtmvitt in ari color conibina. Crept) cle Chine, 1.25 fWt rr-p In Sa tijfreiit hds. Fa cvtirnt f.'f uPilrrif armrtit ami (uiijrrie, ft wll a itrtt and afirrmton frovks. The values offered in this sale are bringing great rtiponie. Our silk aile has been thronged all Uay Mondsjr by clever shoppers ha are taking advantage of the unusual values. Silk Shirting, 1.95 A at,: ftisurlmmi ut shirtintt In a a. rltty tf pattern. All are S.' bu hei wl.le, BUck Chiffon Velvet, 3.75 Silk face tht(ftn rtvtt, v'oruerfuly fine quality l'ai' h tut a untnl) mount, hs rrre the right t bn.it the quantity ta tne ilr,-. 1tvi n t a cuttmr. Main f laor Celrr In a varied awnrimmt of tustful pattrnt suitable for coat linin: a well a many attrc tue tles that make up into ifaod.InukinK drew. 3ft Inches a itl. Japanese Pongee, 1.05 Twelve-rnommit Japane pongso, dr quality inipetted, 31 Inches wide. Twill Back Velveteen, 1.93 In etr f..d grade ef ltrti. the best jam dyeil. A fabric that vull gii ui bioiled m Ice, 3S Imhes wide.