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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1923)
Social Workers . Will Hold 23d Conference Here Authorities on Work from Iowa, Nebraska and Min nesota to Address Meetings. Member* of the Nebraska Confer ence of Social Workers will hold their twenty-third annual session here Feb ruary 11, 11 and 13, at Hotel Fonte nelle. A program of varied activities in cludes addresses by authorities on wel fare work from Iowa. Nebraska and Minnesota. Judge Willis G. Sears of Omaha will talk on ‘ Marriage and Divorce* the final day of the confer ence. The session will open Sunday night, February It, with a meeting at the Trinity Episcopal church. Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue at 8. Leon O. Smith, assistant stipe’inten dent of Omaha schools, will speak, and Frpnk Bruno, general secretary of the Family Welfare association of Minneapolis will deliver an address, "The Family and the Home.” Music will be furnished by the Trill* ity choir. Committees to Be Named. Monday's sessions will' open with registration of delegates at Hotel Fon tenelle at 9 In the morning. Follow ing appointment of committees. 13. M. Bosnian, secretary of the Nebras j ka State Teachers’ association, will talk on "Public Welfare and Public Schools.” Miss Constance A. Bell. Lincoln, assistant secretary of the Social Wel fare society, is on the program for a talk on "Standards of Family Wel fare Work." Other speakers will be Miss Eliza beth McMechen of Lincoln. “The Work of the Visiting Teacher;" Frank Bruno. Minneapolis. Minn., "The Fam ily as the Basis of Welfare Work,” and C. A. Fulnifr, state director of 1 vocational education, of Lincoln, Nob., "Vocational Rehabilitation." Monday noon there will be a lunch eon for members of the state confer ence at the Chamber of Commerce. Conference Dinner. Program for the afternoon session includes talks hv Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, professor of sociology, Uni vcrisity of Nebraska. "The University { and Public Welfare in Nebraska;" Dr. Jennie Callfas, Omaha, "Causes and < 'ures of tile Misfit Home;" Miss Flor ence McCabe, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association. Omaha, "Health Work in Families," and Mrs. K. R. J. Kdholm, executive secretly of the Nebraska Tuberculosis so ciety, "Progress in the Prevention of Tuberculosis.” Annual conference dinner Is sched uled for Monday evening in the Palm room of Hotel Fonteneile. Warden to Speak. In addition to Judge Sears’ address Tuesday morning. Warden Fenton of the State penitentiary at IJneoln will talk on “The Indeterminate Sentence;" Judge Howard Kennedy will apeak tn "Efficiency in Government," and -Jov. J. R. Perkins, pastor of the First AI»V ERTISEM EXT. FOR GRIP Get Well Quick To get well quickly, dis solve The pellets in water, study the directions around the vial. Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy seven” is for La Grippe, In fluenza, Catarrh and for all kinds of Colds. Medical Book, tells all. free. 30c and fl at Drug Store*, or *ent on remittance or C.O.D. Parcel Post Hum phreys' Hom«*o. Medicine Co., 13# William j St., New York. i AI1VKRTISKMKNT. IF SACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally. • When your kidneys hurt nnd your hack feels sore, don’t get scared nnd proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite tiie kidneys and Irrltats the rut Ire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels ‘lean, by flushing them Mth a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter til* blood. In 34 hours they strain from It MO grains of add and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't Irink too much: also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad /(alts. Take a tahlespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon Julep, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to help elesn end stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the adds in the system jo they are no longer a source of 'rrltatlori, thu# often relieving bladder reakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In lure: makes a delightful effervescent Sthla water drink which everyone should take now nnd then to help Seep their kidneys dean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, gnd no doubt you will won der whst became of 'your kidney, trouble and backs* h*. Hy all means have your physician examine your kidney* at least twice a year. • Stone Image Called Biggest Find in Years x..- I wS&m*'**.T<>M**** mmatM l/pper left—W. I,. Chalmers, who discovered the freak alone ,on Willow Creek, near his home in the Grand Cake district. t'pper right—Out lined above the ann and the leg of (lie being holding Denver. Colo.. Feb. 12.—Make way for preglacial man. or memories of him.' That's what scientists are doing in temporarily discarding the chronolo gies of Indians, mound builders and even the Aztecs of old Mexico In their efforts to establish, if possible, preglacial usage of a rock image un earthed by W. G. Chalmers near Grand Lakes, high in the Colorado Rockies, lie found the tig-pound stone six feet below tlte surface while en Larging an irrigation leservoir on his homestead. Mammoth animals outlined in the stone of blue granite are contempora neous with Ihe Cro-Magnon period. Tho flat nose is generally associated with a rare preceding the Aztecs, ae cording to ,T. Allard Jeancon, cura tor of the Colorado Historical, and Natural History society, and at one time special archaeologist for the bureau of American ethnology at Washington. the rock tablet, which tiie image portrays, is a Sauropod. It had a long neck and was a vegetable eating dino saur. Lower left—A carnivorous dinosaur ofvthe American cretaceous period, "If this stone can be proven genu ine it is the biggest find in all an thropological research and antedates anything on the American continent going to establish the remote anti quity of man." continued Mr. Jejincon. "I have never seen such remarkable outlines of dinosaurs and mastodons.” The rock image represents early man sitting and holding a- tablet with hands that have but three fin gers. (m the table are hieroglyphics which in a measure resemble signs of the Aztecs, Utes and Mormons. If the rock image is genuine, then all the others are copied from the sym bols made by pre-glacial man: if not, then the imitation is unusually com pelling. Who knows? Scientists in New vork, Washington and Santa K> are trying to tteclphcr these charac ters. according to Chalmers. The Image, through changes in the consistency of the reck, has become harder than steel. Geologists who have seen the stone say it would be Im having a- long tail, and beneath it a huge niaaladon, which lived In a later period than the dinosaur. Lower right—Chart allowing how glacier* gouged out the mountains and changed the general countour of the Rookies from preglacial times. possible to make these impressions to day by rubbing with flint Implements. It it 14 inches high% nine inches across the tablet and about 12 inches through to the back. Glaciers were still active in cut ting down the Rockies as recently as a few’ thousand years ago, according to T. M. Van Tyyl, professor of geolo gy at the Colorado school of mines. Tie has not seen the image, hut has fpuud alternate dark and light colored banded rocks in the Denver mountain parks near to where the stone was found which, he believe*, date back to the Archean period. Thia Indicates the numerous uplifts in the Rockies. se\eral times nearly worn away, and the contention of certain geologi*ts that the stone may data back thous ands of years. In the meantime Chalmers is re eelv irg requests from museums and research societies for the privilege of taking plaster cast Impressions to study the rock image under stiong glasses, or to borrow the freak atone. Congregational church at Council Bluff* and formerly warden of the Towa state penitentiary, will talk on “Major Factor* in Crime." The session will close with reports of committees and election of offirers. Been O. Smith of Omaha is presi dent of the conference: Mrs. Alice Brooks of Hastings, -Neb., first vice •president; Dean <\ K. Ashcraft of York. Neb., second vice president, and S. H. Schaefer of Omaha, execu tive secretary. Revolutionary Leader Arrested in in Mexico City Mexico City. Feb. 10.—Several news papers report that Gen. Jean Merigo. an alleged revolutionist, who some tithe ago way under charges at El Paso, Tex.,- of having violated the American neutrality laws, was taken into custody yesterday.’ together with three other military men. A dispatch from El Paso February i said that three out of seven alleged Mexican revolutionists had failed to appear in the federal court there that day and their bonds w ere ordered for feited. Among them was General .Me rigo, alleged to have been second in command of a military expedition Into Mexico in February, a year ago. He wiy under a bond of 11 ,.",00. Girl Over Wlium Omalian Slew Self Is Released Mrs. Myrtle Britt Duncan, 21, for love of whom Tony Nichols. Bulgari an cook, shot himself through the brain when she refused to marry him. was released by Omaha police late Friday. She returned to the home of her mother at Clarinda, la. Police said Mrs. Duncan was re leased on instruction from the county attorney's office, which, after investi. gation, pronounced Nichols' death a clear case of suicide. Births and Deaths. flirt bn. Herman and Sarah Goldsmith, hoapital, boy. .1. H and Margaret Reed. 6123 Nhrt.h forty-second street, girl. Rov and KHr«da Taylor, hospital girl. Kh In al»d Gertie Nyatrom, hospital. Kiri. Gust and Mari** Dworak, 2434 South Nlrfecnth afreet, la»;. t'harles and Wlnnlfred Ma< I>ona!d, €826 Mason street, girl. David »n*l Zoe Cohen, 1111 Maple street. girl. (Hen and Knilly Johnson. 4504 South Twelfth street, girl. Virgil and Regina Crowell, 2722 t'utn* Ing street, girl Georg* an«l Marjory Rleth, hospital, girl. Joseph ad Da Tesar. 2216 Izard stret, girl. Thomsa and Klla , Da via. If* v »rth Thirty .fourth street, hoy. Cvvlna and Sarah Fleararo, fi’2 Plercs street, boy. Ilentlis. Charles MullenWi-rg. 65 years, hospital Sarah Htone\ 71 years, 4rt.,6 Douglas street. Flora Armstrong 67 J urn, 1843 North Twenty fourth -tr»*ef Marta N »Wl*on, 78 years. 903 North Forty-ninth street. Daley Mo iron. 40 y**ara, hospital Matilda Johnson. *>4 years. I9J8 South Fiftieth street Samuel Goldberg, 52 years 1513*4 North eighteenth street. Augusta Vogt. 42 years, 1811 Vinton Street. Frank Hennings. 69 years, hospital. Marriage Lieeniefl. Frank C.I Alexander. <7. Council Bluff", la, and Gathering A. Smait. 22. Omaha. Harold M. Flory. 2 Omaha, and Violet A Ambrose, ll», (tinslie William A. Batson, ’3. * <»to. N Y . and Grace M. Robinson. ?;i. Waterloo. Neb. Wade M Gray, 0, Omaha. and Margaret T,. Hodges. 18, Omaha. Moyd G Cochran. 72. Omaha, and T.*ah White, 20. Omaha William i: T.aViolotte. -|. Omaha, end Aurora Mullins, 21, Omaha J*« Kruse, tt. Omaha. and Mary Ksstim. 21, Omaha Roy If,Young. Hi Ornabf, and Kleanor I Allen. 3<>. OtnahM Guy K Bishop. .11 omaho and I.eoua I hrlgl**j. 94, Omaha. Robert Johnson, 40. Omaha, and Dollis Walker. <0. Omaha. Omaha Almost Double , in Size, General Says i Brig. Gen Dorev Arrives in City _ 4 Commander of lltli Infantry Takes Up Post at Fort (tmalia. Itrifr. t Gen Halstead Dorey arrived in Omalm Friday to «Mume com gade at Fort Omaha. Ilia wife. Mrs. Dorev, and hia daughter, Edna. 14. arrived yesterday. Itrig. Gen. Dorey was stationed at Fort Crook from 1910 to 1912. when lie was assigned to flic general staff at Washington; In 1914 he went to Vera Cruz. Mix., with l)is regiment, re turning to Governor's Island, N. Y„ on the staff of Gen. Leonard Wood. General Dorey- was In Franc# for nine months in command of the Fourth infantry. He wears l>oth the distinguished service cross mid the distinguished service medal. He was wounded several times in action, both in Franca and in the Philippines. General Dorey has Juet completed Inspection of Fort Snelllng and Fort lies Moines. He will command troop* at those points, ns well as at Fort Omaha. Fort Crook and Fort Riley. "Omaha seems to me almost to have doubled In size since I left in 1912,” he said. • Weddings NiMrn.lJirstn. tiran.l l.liiml -Tin m.rrl*** of H.rry \V II11 mu l.araen to Ml-* l.illth harass, both of WolUn* h. took pi" »• “I ,h* court hou4*. County Judge Mullln officiating. Vt rn|t-V|ikh*. tlran# TaUnd Mi** Kv«l? n Wrag*. daughter of Mr. and Mr* William Wrage. mid Parti tnamJ Hpleh* of I'alro war# *i»r. rleil .'t th* courthou** In llaattnga Mr nn«l Mr». Hpleh* HI reside on the f*rio mar fairs. •Inrkr-Tum*. Oiaiuf lalaiul—Mi“* Heltn turn* «f «'oie*flpld end tltorgn Itorl of t*rw*ll '■'•re marrleil *t the totitlhduae '*1 tHI* i lly. r»Mini < Judge Mullln pfflet**lIng. .Ifihn tleiie»li. r.UlUi l*l*nd -A pr«i»y home, wedding tool iiUc" Mi t he refill*n< o of Mr. *n'l Mr. r»Hnl folio la i|ii* rity. when thftr daughter. All* fern, twain* lh* bride ef John Hon ell of Uss*nn* Ttc \ Mr ! Wtbsr of York ptrform*# tto* rl*g car* monf in the presence of tha relative* snd a few Invited guests. The M see* Vara .1 ohn. ' lola Myrberg. Daria Drultnar and Mrs. Chftrlea Mlnck* of York. acted at bridesmaid* Following the ceremony a breakfast wn served. Mr and Mra. Benesh left for a trip to points In the east On their return the> will reside at Ravenna the groom being a member of the cioth'ng firm of I.inn & Co. Radglev - II elnnit h. CsIJaway—Charles lfelmuth. re* ding smith of here, and Mies Hea* Hadgley of Otonto were married, at Kronen Bow. Parker-Ptakerlon. Table Fto« k—Ralph Pinkerton ard Mlsa Verna Parker, both residents of Pawnee Ctf . were married at th» home of the bride* pa 'enf a, Mr. and Mr* A. II Laflln Holh bride ind groom ere post*) employ's They will reside in Pawnee Neirr-I)ru|t. Tab!# Rock—William I**. fir«*ge *nd Mi** m.nnle Meier, both of IniBols. wer* married at ths Presbyterian parsonage in Pawnee City. Rev. Paul iX Payne performing the ceremony The bride is the eldest daugh »e- of Mr. and Mra <’ W Meier. The groom s a veteran of the world war and since that time has t»e#n employed at tie < a-penter trad# in s-nen They left immediately following the ceremony for Los Angelea, where they will make their Home. R riebel-Drolf. Trenton—Georgs Droll of R«av«r City and Mrs Annie Krtebei. who has been pastor of the Church of God hapel h*T# for the past few year. were mar r^d hare by Re B. 11 Hinkle In the 1 ™urt A of God chapel A large crowd was present at the ceremony. They will go to Beaver City to live. ftrhoel-Mank Grand Island—The martige of Mia* Helen He hoe I, daughter of Mr and Mis William Rehoel of Aida, nnl Fntr Marth. ■on of Mr and Mrs. William Marth. took pla<e at the home of the bride'* parents. Rev. K. II K!ot*< he of Frcmond official - Ing MtM Olga H* hoe! and Arthur Scm hieger. sister and uncle, respectively, of the bride, attended the couple Mr. and Mrs Marth will re*!d- In the cit>. the gioom being a city mail carrier *to!tenh*rg-W lea*. Grand Island-The marriage of Emil A.oltenberg of thle city, and Anna Wiese <*f AMi. took pta* e at ’hs courthouse In this city, County Jtadge Mullln offlciat ing. ftlieldon-Dllley. Grand I stand—Mi** ('or deli a Dillev of Using city, and I.*R©> Aheldon of David City, were married at the First Methodist parsonage. Rev. J ft. Atitt performing the ring reremon>. The couple will reside a? David City. « her* the groom conducts a meat market. Oaeni-Fumise. Grand Tsland — A pretty wedding took place at At Mary Catholic church, the <:* ntfa« ting parties being Mias Josephine Frances Furnlaa. daughter of Mrs Wil lard A Furnlaa. and Omen .1 Owen a Rev Father Hefmea performed the ring «-crr mony In the preaenece of the Immediate relative*. Mis* Mary Furnlaa and Robert Furnlas. a alter and brother of tha bride, were the only attendants Aft^r a brief honeymoon trip to points tn the eaat. the couple will reside in ihia city. riff •Mrhhtinter. Grand Tsland— The mtrrlge of Ml«* Marl* Svhlmmer. daughter of Mrs Anna Aehlttimer, and John tloagrlff. aon of Mr and Mr« R> ron Goagt ff *>f Doniphan, wae solemnised at Ht Mary Catholic church In th* presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rr\ Father Melmea perform**! the ring reretponj Miss Hemic* tD-sgrlff and Frnest Neumann at tended th* couple Following the cei* mony dinner was eerved at tha home of tha hrld e* mother to »0 guests. Mr and Mrs Goegfl ff left for a trip to Minne sota and on their return will reside on the farm of th* groom, near Doniphan. Rrhnim-Hfftfin. Haatrlca-—Finland W. Hchrato, ?1. «'ort land, and Nonna Float pm. 1* Plckrtli. war# marrlad at tha courthoua* h> County Judg* Maaamora. Tha paranta of tha con tracttnf partita wltnaaaad tha tramony. fVori-Prnhoakrt. Aurora—J W Ilart and Mu Pi«ha»h». both of York county, wara llcanaad to wad by County Jud«a Jtffara t * PI troll - Pod o U k I. Auora—-A Hcanaa to mart' «*» laam-1 r•» otto Zlarott of Hampton ami Hartlia Podnlalcl of Flad Willow count' Colored Y. V. C. V. I t» Mr*. J. II. Smith President Ml*. .1 IT Smith win elected iire*l dml of the Colored Women'* < hrl* | lt»n ***nrl*iIon *t the niiniml inn i inf. Other offii eh* nre Mr* M ' She| Ion. vlr» pre*hlent Mr*. I^TlIh Scott, IwNUtry; Elisabeth M Herd. n»«i»i 'nut •rcretary and i »n > *|Hin<lent; Mi* '.lame* Jewetl. Iren “iirer. oml Mr ; Hu*a Miller, clinpluln Peace Movement in Enn Discussed in Dail Eireann * Richard Mulcaby Retiews Sit . nation — Dcclareg Rebel Leaders in Jail Were Treated Generously. Dublin. Feb. 10.—((A1))—The present efforts toward peacirin Ireland were the subject of discussion at Friday's session of tlie Dail Eireann, and Rich ard Mulcahy, minister of defense, was asked for information supplemental to what already had become known. Reviewing the circumstances, the minister declared that I.iam JJeasy, when lie broached the question of appealing to the irregulars in belifilf of peace, was treated generously and allowed to commufiicate with Kamon de Valera and others through messen gers. He was also allowed to send each leader a private letter. ( When sufficient, time had elapsed for receipt of replies, Mr. Mulcahy added, the government decided to pub lish the facts so as to prevent the leaders acting as a “kink in the hose” by concealing tfce situation from the rank and file, "who have been forced or led Into the present position.” He said there would he enthusiasm among the people for the men who were big enough to recognize their mistake. Deaths Harris H. Harris. Tork —Harry H. Harris at a local hospital. He lived near Polk and leaves a wife and four children. Mrs. Clem Manson. T.ushton — Mn. t'lem Manson died at the family home here. Hhe is survived by a husband and three children. X. V. Hurts. Tor!*. — .V. F. Hurts of Sheridan. Wyo. d'ad at a hospital here. J. J. I.it tier. ^otk.—J .T. Efttler died at a hospital here He 1. survived by a daughter liv ing near Gresham and a son near Waco. The bo«l v as taken to Keysvillt, Mo . f«.r hut.al. Rei. |>. a. Davis. Tork. —Rev. I* S Davjp, who was sn early settler in York and who died at hia home .n I.incoln, was buried here. .1. K. Harebsm. ro7.»d.—J. K Wareharn, 71. civil war veteran, died «t th# home of a son A military funeral was »on*1ueted under the direction of the American I.effon. Mrs. Eiel)s isnrarren. Beatrice.--Mrs Evelyn Vancurren. 35. of My more, dl-d here. She had been a resident of Wymorr for many year* The body was taken to Wymor# for butlal. Mrs. Agrees Miover. Beatrbe Mrs. Agnes Miover. 51. wife of Edward Miover, old resident of Blue Spring* dird at a hospital he*e after a brief illness She is survived by her husband and two children The body was taken to Blue Springs for bur,a!. Mr*, fieorge Timm wo* Callaway.— Mrs. fj'orgs Timmons died, .»• her home here She was burn in Illinois, Mildred Uwi» Fremont —M’ldred Lewis IT h igh school student, died at a hoaplta. follow ing an operation **he 1* the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank I,ewtg of in * . t> The girl was taken suddenly ill a week previous, according to her parents, but si tllat time her sickness x* a a not considered serious M:aa Lew-i» was a member of the senior class of Fremont High and «ia well knows !n younger social circlet. Peter Bergman. Osceola —Peter Bergman. 74 one of the early settler* n this -ounty, died a? j hsa home In Polk. Mr. Bergman leave-* a wife He wrs ra»ed a" one nf the rich est men in Polk < ountj He was the owner of 21 farms In this county at the time of his death Ail rf these were 1*9 a- re tracts He a'*'» owned *44 a- re* near North Platte, His Investments other than lands were bonds of the general government The estate will reprea«nt an Investment of oxer k million dollars and of which he ha* accumulated In Polk • ounfy during the last 40 year* Mrs. f rank \lien. McCook -The body of Mr* Frar.k Aten of Humboldt arrived :n thu • lt> and funeral aervi e* wore held :n the home of her daughter, Mr*. Ho> 'adman. She xx ea an early settlor of M<*Cook Mrs H T. Freeman. Table P. .. k - Mr* 11 T. Freeman.* 15. died at her home here She had been a re* lent of Table Uo< k for i #n> y-*r* She la survived b> her huaband and three children, Cloyd, Edwin and Ural. Mr*. Mar* Murphy Humboldt.#—Mr*. Mar;- Xlurph ' d -d at her home In th s city. .She ^.r.ei three grown children J. Kurk \\ illiameoi*. Humboldt —J Hock Williamson. I.*, * » x il w ar veteran, died at his home tn this ffty. He l-axea a widow and four children He wa* one of the ablest mem bera «*f Humboldt lodge No 40 A F end X M. h#v»g rrlebrsted hi* last birthday in the lodge, room three weeks • go. Napoleon f'. |'o». Grand Island - Napoleon •' Fojr. *1 a member of the Soldier* and Sailors' horn* st lturkett, died *» that institution. Funeral service* >* ere 1-e'd from the home • hapel. Rev. J. If Stitt officiating llans ( . hroegrr Grand Is >nd liana < hristtan Krovgtr. I’ a ell known retired farmer, died at the home of h.s daughter. Mrs. John Frlesuisn He had be«n a resident of Hall roiinty for fiO years Four mm and one daughter survive him Funeral sere I'-ea «hi held at t h* home of John Frit* man. Rev. Mr. Schumann officiating. Mrs. Una GoneLe. Grand Island The body of Mrs Anna Geaelie.' former ne|l knn«n realdent of Grand Island, oho dle.1 at tha home of her *on, John, at Napoleon, O. afrped In this rj t y for burial, funeral a*r Ices being held ef the * hurrh at Worm*. Rev. Mr. Freae nffirlatirg Mr* Marguerite M Mmilnun Grand 1 land Mr- Marguerite M Steadman. .1. a resident of Seneca, died at a hospital n this r|ty where she h d l»een receiving medical trentmem The body w as taken to Henrca for burial. Mrs. Ole \ Near eon Grand Island Mrs «)|# A Bratton dud st her h< me Surviving her is her bus hand snd oil' daughter, Vivian The, funeral u«s hi id «»t the home K»v 0 I.. I 111. e «»f ttie Presbyterian church officiating Mrs. t.e»rg* Hater*. titan 1 Islsini Mrs George Water*, a inembi tif Hie Soldiers and Mallore Bankers Debate Detroit Left to light: J. Kessler Jones, K. A. Wenberg snd Oliier P. (ordill. debating team of the Omaha chapter of tiie American Institute of Bank ing which met a similar team in He troit Saturday night. Members of the debating team of the Omaha chapter of the American Institute of Banking left Friday night for Detroit, where they met a tesAn representing the Detroit chapter Sat urday night on the subject, “Resolved, •that the United States, In harmony with the other creditor nations, caned its external war loans." The Omaha chapter already has met and defeated the < hicago chapter, and is scheduled to debate with teams from Kansas City, Des Moines, Min neapolis and Denver. Members of the team are J. Kessler Jones of the Federal Reserve bank.! E. A. Wenberg of the United States] National bank and Oliver P. Cordill of the Federal Reserve bank. home at Burkett, Neb., passed away at that Institution. Her husband, residing at Burkett, survives h»r. Funeral serv ices wer# conduced at the soldiers' hoitie chapel. M. M. KothMiner. Columbus.—Funeral aer- .re* for M. If Rothleltner were held at the Federated , church. Mr Rothleltner w as born in Austria in 18*$ and came to America in 1*7?. Min mother died * hen they reached Castle Garden and the five children were sent to Platte county. He attended the college at Minnvllle, Ore, and returned to Platte county, teaching public school. I.ater he Intend Dixon roller#* at Dixon 111 . also the Fremont Normal school In 18*3 he was elected county superintendent of Plat t# #county, in w hich 'ai*aol»y he served for h\ . cars Mr Rothleltner took a been Interest In civic affairs and -erted the city both as councilman and mayor. In 1116 he w * s appoint'd drput y 'internal revenue collector In the Neferaaka district and sewed * he government six > cam Hf* was afflilsted v1th tb** Presbyter..'? n church, v <<i a member of the Ms ons. Sons of Herman and of the Columbus Maenn**rrhor. Mr. Rothleltner marred Miss Alice Leota Swart*le>. Two sons «>ri born to them. Milton residing st Mc Cook. and Homer of On.aha. %n«m Hiollr. Grand Island—Mis* Anna 8’olif, 3*. died at a hoapltal ;n thl* eltf Surv,c lAg her are *U brothers and one sister, al! of thla '-Ity Funeral service* were held at 8t. Paul English Lutheran church. Rev. A J Bell of Midland college. Fremunt, off;- iatlng Margaret I. loung. Grand Iaian*i -Marf *t IrrI Young. 18. daughter of Mr* Marie Flrov d>d at her home. She •> a* a pupil In the Plait grade school The funeral wa* h i si tho home. Rev Mr 8- humann officiating. Mrs. 4. f. Judkins. Grand Island. —Mrs J. P Judkltta, D. died a- a hospital her- Surviving her •.« h»r huaband. one daughter. fb*arl of this city. «nd t«o sons. Waiter of « Itanman and Hoy of Detroit, Ml h. FunoraJ *-r vfcea were h'id at the First Rapt*: hu-'h. Re. a <’ Kul! offh a ing. Uniter Draper Grand Island.—Walter Frayer, >i. em sloyed ag a tM n forenu ' r By Ifrgton at M>boi died Mf’-- a href r ne«3 A widow and an hioD r . re«ldlre at I.erlngion. aurvj- e hbn- Th» body waa taken to Lejlngion for burls! sanf<»r«t \. ( Haaiaa. Grand Island -Sanford s ’ r.Miciu ~ *• a member of the Soldier* Home at Bur kett. died Surviving him s h a widow, residing at Burkett and • **■ *f For Dodge. Ia Funeral aervk-es v *r* h*ld a* tbe Holdlere Home chapel, R *' J H Stitt officiating. Mr*. Y. J. Part*. Grand Island—Mr*. F .1 Pordy. '4 died at h'r home In thia dj Surviving her. beside* her ig *! huaband. ■ one son hr a former mar. ag- . D. T Hjmli'on. also of this City She had beer. * resi dent of Grand Mind for o'-*r 70 years Mm. Catherine M. Rose Grand Island —Mr* I'aiherlne Marie Huge. 67. of Worms died at a hoapltal In this rt*v Surviving her are four a on# and two daughter* Funeral service# were held af the church *' Worn « Rev Mr k reee offl. luting Daniel I unify. Ora rid Taiaoti.-—Daniel «k»w!*’:- 7? of TV o ,.*i Rlwe died a hoenttal In thiw city A brother Walter I'owley, re*ld>a Hi th!t city * Dr. W H. 'with Vatrbury—Dr TV I* Smith, fcf died at hia home In Valrbur>. Dr *roith prac ticed d*nletry »n Falrbury •in'-r 1Mf.com. In# here from J<t, Joaeph, Mo H* «•** .» irraduate of the Dental cntte#* and aerved tv • years in the capacity of adjuni t professor of the institution lM.tr P. KlHMles. Fa!rbury—Isaac P. Rhode*. fS. died at the hon e of hie son. I T Rh«vl’» Fu neral tsrt —s '•ere held a* the fafiy. I home and the body '»’o*n t > Valle C.tp for burial. J. %. laarrair Beatrice— J A leattfr*. *- old real det.t of Beatrice died at toe ho»n# h're A widow* end two cb'ldren »ur \* feed K ruler Beatrice— Vred Krlder. 7f. well known farmer, tiled ar h s home near TVymor'v He ia *ur\ tved by h s widow end tw<* child ran B. J. ledfwrd. Mct’ool Junction—B J. I.edfotd • died at hia home n**ar here. Mrs. lines J. breen Beatrice —The funeral f Mr A#nef Jane tlrweu. 51. who died at li*r h<<me »•'*# Vllley, wa* he'd at the family regular. after which the bod' was taken to Jefife GOLD STAR Furnaces of Quality } For ECONOMY ( DURABILITY ill CONVENIENCE W. A. HABERSTROH & SON TN« FuriMc» P#opl» of Omaha Ettimal* Fref Call WA Inul 2971 son City, Term., her old borne, for burial Mrs. <5rern Is survived by her husband and four children John Hhaplwmi York—Johrr ShRplaivJ died at hia home , here. Mr Shaplafcd was .born in Devon shire, England. In IIS2. He was a vet- , eran of'the civil war. He enlisted in Co. V, 104th Illinois volunteer Infantry. Mrs. Martha Wilson. York—Mrs Martha Wilson. *1. died »* ' th*- family home here She had made he-, home In York for 1» years The body | taken to Elmwood for burial. Heary < apellen. Ravenna—Henry Cappelen, pioneer farm er of this community, died at his horn* in Ravenna. _ Wife of N\ Y. Professor to Bear English Title »w York, f>b! 10.—Another Aro«r ican woman "ill hear an English till? when Prof. Charles Ernest Pellew of Columbia returns to England to D* come the seventh viscount of Ex mouth. She Is Miss Mabel Gray of New York, who served in the Rod | Cross during the war. Miss Gray to ds’- confirmed her engagement to Professor Pellew. Professor Pellew. who announce! his intention of sitting in the house , f lords when he inherited the lit 1“ upon the <le;,tn of his father in Y ash ington this week, met Miss Gray when they both were members of the Columbia’ university choral club. The wedding will take place within six months. Ex-Kaifvtay Man Cleared of Bridge-Burning Charge Searcy, Ark*. Feb. 10.—George Wei cher. former Missouri A North Arkan sas raikond employe, charged with ar son in connection with bridge burn ings. was found not guilty by a jury here yesterday. Thi« is the first • use t _» bo tried in connection with * •fries of depredations whi^h railroad officials said threatened to suspend movement of- trains. War Department Budget Bill Passed by Senate Was!..*igton Feb. 10.—The Last reg u!ar appropriation bill of the present session of congress, the War depart ment budget, aggregating $340,521,- • 000. wqii passed yesterday by the sen 1 ate and s-nt to conference. Experts to Set Life of Overcoat “Norm” of Garment Sought to Decide Legal Scrim mage in Lourt. Judge George Holmes of municipal court will call in experts to d-tcrmins the "norm’’ of nn overcoat. The "norm" of anything is its period of use fulness, based on the average life of similar articles The ease in point arose Saturday when Alliert Bdhoim. prominent jew eler. and Charles Hchiininel. proprietor r>f the Blaokstone hotel, engaged in a legal scrimmage over disputed respon sibility. • During June. 1921, while a guest at the Blaokstone. Mr. Bdhoim alleged, he directed the hotel management to send two overcoats to a cleaning estab lishment. The gaiments were sent, in the name of another man, plaintiff averred. When the chilly Masts of autumn came Mr. Bdhoim twugiit a new overcoat for $140. Kventually he recovered the other coats. ‘‘Why did you pay $140 for the new overcoat?" the judge asked. •‘Well, they toll me it would last 12 to 11 years.” Mr. Bdhoim replied. The case will be continued next week. Loses His Bride. New York, Feb. 10.—After a four* day searcn of hotels in New York for his bride, lost during their honey moon trip, James F. McGregor of Great Falls. Mont'., yesterday appealed to police to find her. They arrived a week ago and Mrs. McGregor failed to return after telephoning frienda Tuesday, he said. CrtikUakra 1*4* I . 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