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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1923)
Lady Elizabeth Busy Making Wedding Plans Ambitious That Duke Shall Become a Strong Political Figure in FIousc of Lords. London, April 7. — Wearing lier tiny betrothal ring, set with the finest colored Kashmir sapphire in existence. Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon, fiancee of the duke of York, says she is tho most happily engaged gill in the world. To her mind, the time between now and the date of her wedding, April 26, seems all ton short to carry out the plans she has in her mind. . First of all, there is the question of her trousseau. It is taken for granted in English society that this is to be one of tho most magnificent weddings that has been celebrated in Britain for the last 20 years. Lady Elizabeth, expert in the art of dress, w ill do her share.. Her white picture gown will be something to be spoken of in years to come. Bridesmaids Follow Suit. The bridesmaids are following suit. Their dresses arc also to he creations of dreams. Tho queen of England will appear in a magnificent gown. And English society is following hur riedly in the track, with the result that dressmakers in the fashionable quarters of Ismdon and Paris have not been so overwhelmed for many yea.'9 since. But this only touches the dress problem. The next question is: "Whero are the duke and his bride going to live?” The duke, when he becomes the first married son of the king and queen, will necessarily play a far greater part in the social life of Lon don than hitherto, when he llv.d quietly ns a bachelor. It is now fairly certain that the young people will be given the beauti ful house known as the White Lodge, Jtichmond Park—about 10 miles from London—where Queen Mary spent her girlhood, part of her uaily married life, and where her elder children were born. town House, loo. Besides this, a town house will he a necessity on account of ceremo nial entertaining. For this purpose one of the great mansions in the aristocratic neighborhood of Berkeley Hquare is expected to be purchased. The duke of York has always been n thrifty young man. and. apart from any grant parliament will make him, he is able to set up his housekeep ing in satisfactory and suitable style. Also, Eady Elizabeth has ambitious notions in regard to her future hus band's career. One of the great points the engaged couple have in common is that both have a studious bent, apart from a love of outdoor life. The duke has made as close a study Of econnoinic conditions and indus trial affairs in Britain as any man could make, and his future wife does not want him to set these aside to live the life of a figurehead. lias Political Ambitions. She wants him to become a political figure in ttie house of lords. She desires him to break some royal con ventions and, apart from controver sial political questions, to takp an active part In the debates. When questions of industrial welfare come before that assembly she would like bltn to contribute his quota from his experiences of working Britain at first hand. According to British conventions. It is, of course, difficult for a royal prince to engage in controversial busi ness, but there is no reason why the duke of York should not oe an in fluence of definite public value in regard to the causes in which he and Ins future bride are interested. Lady Elizabeth wants the duke to adopt that viewpoint. Accordingly she has quite a number of matters wherewith to engage h< r mind before her marriage. Restored ! “For two years T hftd «tlff#r#d from disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Distressing pain in the hack and hips, depression and extreme nerv ousness. Also a frequent desire to urinate, many nights every hour or so, I would have to arise, as tha pressure in bladder region was un bearable. My ankles swelled and my akin became dry and harsh. After using Balm wort Tablets I noticed re lief and continued taking, until now 1 feel wholly relieved of pain and suffering. I am glad to recommend Ralmwort Tablets as a most reliable beneficial medicine ' Thus w-rites Mr. W. K. Goff, promi nently connected with the D. L. dc W. R. Ft., Syracuse, N. Y., just one of thousands v have found ► the finest medicine ever used. Don't experiment with harsh, cheap medi cines,—your kidneys need the best, mild, soothing, healing medicine that can be found, and Balm wort tablets will prove the best for you, as they have for others Druggists, UOc, |1.25. Free Medical Kook and Sample Medicine* to anyone sending 10 cents In stamps to the Blackburn Products Co.. DepL B, Dayton, Ohio. Keeps Your Skin Fresh And Clear The Soap ciransesand purifiea the pores, the 1 Ointment Boothes and heals any i irritation, redness or rou^h ness. T reatment: On retirinn smear the effected surface with the Ointment on end of finger. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticure Soap end hot water. Do not fail to Include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum In your toilet preparations. leatple Rar-h Free br lfufl AdHr«**t "CaH^ura Lab eratarUf. Dept 80. ICUden 41, M*»» " Hold « vary* wli^rtr HnapZT'C. Ointment 26 ami 'I I'fir WT Cuticura Soap abavaa without mug. Mrs. Upton, to Talk Here, Humorist and Politician Noted Ohio Woman “Gets by” With Plain Words Wittily Spoken—Champion of Self Respect. Charge that American women have bungled in politics by failing to select the right woman for the right place in many cases is made by Mrs. Har riet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the executive committee of the repub lican national committee, who will speak in Omaha, April 12. She launched this accusation breezily at a dinner in New York re cently which celebrated the second an niversary of the founding of the Na tional Republican Woman’s club. "The women of this country have not attained political equality, even though they now are enfranchised.” site said. "We are not ‘It’ yet, and don't let anybody tell you we are. "They have not selected the right woman for the right place in many cases. The wives and sisters of politi cians, sometimes the wife of a man who did not get the appointment for postmaster, will get something. Weary Being Doormat. "Women have been appointed who ' are gentle by nature. "I am the living example, who stays smilingly put and thanks the men for the honor. But I ant changing, I am no longer the gentle doormat that I was. We women have got to be n-.oro self-respecting in politics. "If the republican party is to hold its own in 1P24, it will be only by the co-operation of men and women. Our president understands our problems better than most of the men and helps us in many ways. He is much gratl fied that every woman whom he has appointed to public office has made good.” Mrs. Taylor is a philosopher as well as a politician with a sense of humor and a ready flow of wit. Slick to Party, ller Advice. She urges women to belong to their political party as they belong to their church, and to take pan in its every ; activity, not to lay it away in lavender until election day rolls around. With a disarming smile, and the most amusing manner, she can tell the must unpleasant truths both to n en and women, and, to use the political phrase, “she gets by with it It is this matter-of-fact quality and unflinching analysis. without the slightest stigma of dogma or perver sity. which endears her to women voters all over the country. Her friends are enthusiastic over her leadership. “Her most dominant qualities?" queried Miss Mary White. “I think it is her sense of humor. She says I those things in the most serious ways and fairly convulses her listeners." "She is a born leader,” comments I Mrs. Or eel a Haskell. “For 20 years she lias been president of the Ohio Women’s Suffrage association, and in all that time she has always had the cooperation, love and aid of her as sistants.” Mrs. Upton comes from a political lineage. She spent many years in Washington, with h* r fi'her, Kzra R Taylor, who represented the Ohio Nineteenth congressional district foY many years, and was at one time chairman of the judiciary committee. Her father received visits • from Susan It. Anthony and his daughter, Harriet Taylor, was brought into con tact with the suffrage leader. After writing two or Jhree articles on the anti side, Mrs. Upton became con vinced that she wes > long and she says it is her belief that a convert to woman suffrage is a stronger ally than u born suffragist. Suffrage of Long Standing. “If I had not bad a sense of humor I should have died before this, ' she said recently, commenting upon her struggles with all sorts of condi tions during her political career. Mrs. Upton was president of the Ohio Woman'I Suffrage asso< nation for 20 years and treasurer of the ni tional association at the same time. She served for Id years as a member of the school board *»f Warren, O., part of the time as its president. She began her suffrage work as a young woman and was in every na tional fight that was of any conse quence. She ha<l charge of women’s work in the Chicago headquarters at one time. She says she cannot lemember when she was not interested in poli tics. Prominent New York Cafe Owner Lives Jekyl and Hvde Existence ISi ( nlteriuil Senivf. New York, April li.—A prosperous restaurant owner by day, leader ot a band of holdup men by night, Ed ward Dougherty, 27, today confessed to the Brooklyn police the details of a Jekyll and Hyde existence. After confessing Dougherty tried to k.ll himself by biting the arteries in his irm. Policemen frustrated the attempt. Dougherty admitted l hat he and his l and hail ( leaned up ' more than $150,000 in loot during- the past 12 months. The arrest and confession of Doughprty, who is married, came as the result of a chance recognition by One of his victims. The police thought it was a joke when Dougherty was brought to head iiuarteiss at the demand of John Johannson, manager of a chain gro cery store, who said Dougherty had til-id him tip in in* si me mi August 25, and with tlie iid of ^wo other men, robbed him of $200. 1'pon Juhaiinson'e insistence that Dougherty was the holdup man the police began to puestion him closely. He held out for nearly 24 hours but this morning broke down and con fessed, Dougherty told a store of an i/.ing banditry aimed at chain grocery stores, lie said he ami his gang had held Up 30 of these stores In the past year, working in the late afternoons and early evenings, lie refused to name his accomplice*. Immediately after the confession the police, still doubtful f his guilt, sent out notices to the managers of < haitr stores robbed recently and 20 of these men pu ked Dougherty from a line of prisoners as one of the men who had held up their stores Dougherty Was arraigned and held on a charge of assault and robbery. Fair. Normal Temperature Predicted for Next ^eek Washington, ‘April 7.—Weather out* look for the week beginning Monday: I pper Mississippi and lower Mis souri \alleys. Kooky mountain and plateau regions: "(Senerally fair and i normal temperature." Pacific- states: "Generally fair anti f ormal temperature, but wilh a prob* ibillly of occasional pains in western Oregon and Washington." Army Flyer Falls to Death. Payton, (J.. April 7.—Captain Kith* I Derby. 28, of Tacoma. Wush . Il> er at McCook field here was instant \ killed when his filane fell 1,500 feet i • if the field today. He was flying Thomas Mors® st out plane. Captain Derby wus married and ' had one child, IS month old. He had i been at McCook field sine® August 15, 1922 an<l in the air service since j July 1921, coming her® from Florida. , lie enlisted in the coast artillery ; August R. 1917. Birth* and Death*. 11 Irf lit, Roy and * .Stewart and Pearl Kdgar. 241b Capitol avenue, boy. IT la and Florencs Tarrlll, 2424 Grant girl. Lloyd and Martha Prince, hospital, girl. Verne and Mabel Wright, hospital, girl. Aba and Dorothy (Cattleman, hospital. boy. Marry and Jeannette Kavlrh, hospital, boy. ■» _ i •n and Lillian YAniky. hoapllal, boy. Georg*. and ‘‘ora b'-armsn, 4224 N’b holaa atraat, girl, Ktneraoti and Irene Drown, hoapital. ht*i , . Chrla and Nondreat Graham. >„■,»» a I. I o George and Naomi Sublet, hoapllaf. boy. Kvetett and Kertha Damon, hospital, bt y. Patrick and Auala McGovern, 1921 Mouth Twenty sixth afreet, girl. Albert and Sophia Jorgensen, 142 Mouth l*if*i‘ l b atr< -t. t win boy a. K111ier and N'ma Johnson, 4014 Ham,l ton boy. I'.itjl a rid Gladys loivb, hospital, girl. Frank and Luella lUbbltt, hoapllal. boy. I tea I It a Concetto. Alessandro, 2 monlbs. 14 46 South Twelfth street Vnnona Thelender, 31, bcapital Lyle Kdward llnbeny, 3 day*. 1149 A.ve nuo P, Kaat Omaha. Marriage Licenser. The following couple* have been Issued license* to Wed , Alh.il 1C H.mtrr.nn, hiinlii, »Ti'l : Hutli C Qoerne, 22. Omnliu III** Pit A Notuail, over 21. Omaha, and ' Anna Novofnv. over 21, Droah* State Bibb* 'Woriation to Be Formed at Meeting Rev. tr. Kills I.Ininger nf Wiener, N’eb., wilt make the opening address next Thursday at 2 In tin* Kirtt Rapt 1st e’nurrh at tl ■ meeting call'd to consider the feasibility nf organiz ing a state Bibb association stu b as have recently been form'd in Mis souri, Iowa and Kentucky, Ministers of several denomimstions signed the rail fnr tb'- meeting rent out several weeks ago. Among the aims are liible conferences In various towns and cities and organisation of Bible study clusses and a general holdii g fast to the fundamental doc trines of the church. Invasion of Omaha Made by Tax Firm j Professional Delinquent Cer tificate Buyers Already Represented on Books l»y $8,000. Invasion of the county treasurer's Office by a firm of professional delin quent tax certificate buyers, which has already sunk $H,000 this year on Douglas county -property, and on which it is drawing 15 per cent in terest, was revealed Saturday by an investigation of the county records, I.ast November, this firm, known as the l-\ H. Wlllcume coinpory of Minneapolis, held $150,000 worth of i certificates in Douglas county. Uther certificates are signed by M. A. Nye, understood to he connected | with the firm, and a woman, Miss A. M. Oloyes, said to lie secretary. The company, according to officials In the county treasurer's office, oper ates in 13 different states. Under the law, delinquent taxpay ers have two years in which to re deem their property. It is not the company’s object, however, according to county officials, in acquire title by default. They seek payment of the tax, with Interest, after which the money Is reinvested In new certificates. Mail Bandits Escape Will, $2,139,900 in Bonds St. Louis. April 7.—Unsigned bonds totaling *2.13'.t.PO0 consigned from Washington to the St. Louis Federal Land bank were taken in the mail truck holdup here l ist Monday by six armed bandits. It was announced Fri day by the postal Inspection depart ment, checking up on the losses. The bonds were worthless without the sig natures of officers of the bank, but it 1 is feared the robbers tnav attempt to make them negotiable through for gery. The stolen land bank bonds were in number and denomination fl,l lows: Ten of $40; 20 of $100; 500 of $1,000; 25 of $5,000, and 15 of $10,000. i The total of other bond* taken, It was learned by the Post Dispatch, was | approximately $225,000, of which $S1. 25U at least were negotiable. Mr-. J. I.. Zcrltc. Formerly of ()maha. I )it - at Lincoln Mrs J L Zerbe, f»4. Broadwater, »b,, died Saturday morning at Lin- ' coin. She 1* survived by her husband: a son, John Zerbe of Broadwater; two daughters. Mr* D. O. Krebbs of Lin coln and Mr*. B. J**. Draper of Broad water, and four brother* and three sisters. Site formerly lived in Omaha, and will l»o buried here. Small Banks Liven as One Reason for l!i"li Interest Iowa City, 1 i . April 7—Too small banks in Iowa is on© of the reasons why Interest rates on loans to farm ers are nsa into ined at 1 gh figure i said Professor (.'laud© L. Itenner of Iowa State college in an address he ft»re th*- annual meeting of the A* 804 iation of Economists and Socjolo gists here today. Road Conditions ————————————————— (Furnished by the Omaha Onto Club.) Lincoln highwn] « •- • M - ,our! va!!'•>' Heavy rains h' Dennison l and ‘•a-t »a\* made roide bad .gam I *• r ? , *-■ rtioriB from Carroll e*-»t still In very bail shape L B4 i r Mi'N! lo Denver and Cheyenne t> I. D. highway Hoads fair through 1.1 Gretna Gretna w*.*m to Lincoln roads fine 11. tour v»»at of Harvard but roads good. Piste to Hastings Highland cutoff Rogds fr. r Coruhuaker highway. Roads tb't ?o good. Me-idian highway: Road through No biaak.i fair to good ft Y A Rotd fin* Golden Rod highway: II .ids Just fair * flood hi stretch*“ ! Black Hil’s trail: R ids f r to good Some grading bring done between Hcrib- | m-r ant Wiaoer and roads rough through this sect ion j Ge.,rgo Washington highwav Rosds just fair to Blair. Fair to good through to Hloux City. . . „ Omaha Topeka highways. Roads fair to good lo State idle Omaha Tulsa h'ghwn)- Rmili fair through Harpy county. Otherwise good to Topeka. King of Trs:'.i North, roads f- r to good to Sioux City. U-v-.rnl rough tr*d bee but an be mad w l :? f' i‘ r,; jr « f T» ii. i Ho -h. r I* ' f''r through H«rpy county <uh*rwf»e good clear through to Kansas^' ’> B'ver-to River road Pair. W bile Way '7' high * G R ads r 1 to Atlnnth Still In bad shape «‘*l of Atlantic. „ y n A. shortllne Roads good. Pioneer trail: Roads good. Uiur Gras* road Roads good to Rrd Ogk Still in bed shape In stretch •* east <o Burlington. „ \\ nl .i o trail: Fair to good to . • " en.io.ih Rough In rtretghes east with •oitie mud hole* reported. \V< 11 her reported cloudy at every r .nt Predict .one for rain or pnsslhlv mo** K i » "• r• | • 'ted •* ' Don • * • R" ‘ north Now Available 6% Home Builders Shares These shares are transferable by resale from time to time like listed securities, according to the market supply and de mand. They are handled exclusively through the American Security Company, thereby the market price of $1 pci* share par value has been maintained, always yielding to the investor cost and dividends — payable semi-annually. | line share* ere free from ell *tate tax** end the federal normal income taxe*, making the net income (6%) equivalent to a 7 % taxable investment. Orders filled in the order filrd. Interest lit fir', is allowed on order* from date* received. Orders received by mail or in |>ei on. Present shareholder* now texiding w twent> two different states. A»k for "Investment Messenger,” mailed free upon request. AMERICAN SECURITY CO.. BROKERS Dodge nt 18th Street OhiaIia, Neb. V North Platte Woman Is County Judge Miss Tilllc Hlaukenburg of Ninth Platte is acting county judge of Lin coln county. She has been appointed temporarily in the place of Judge Wuodhui'st, deceased, and is said to be the only woman in Nebraska to serve as county judge. Miss Blankenburg was born in North Platte and has lived there all her life. She is a graduate of the high school in her city and has taken a private course in stenography and typewriting. For two terms Miss Piniikcnhurg taught in urn public school!* of Lin coln county She obtained Ini- law c'xperic 00 in the offices of Wilcox Mulligan, where she worked for nine years as stenographer. Hhe served as chief clerk in the Fnited States land office at North Platte for 10 years and acted as court reporter under the; late Judge M. M. Grimes for a year and lias served as clerk of Lincoln county for the past two years. On March 19, 192.1. she was appoint ed to act as county judge hy the board of county commissioners. The work in the judge's office In a county the size of Lincoln, covers finite a largo field, consisting of all probate matters, civil cases under $1, I I ftfiO, criminal cases, issuance of mar riage licenses ami |r-rforr:..i re e of man inge ceremon!’* ami in Hie ale genco of the county judge has charge of ill juvenile c» • ____ - The Omaha Bee Information Bureau Through our Washington Information Bureau The Omaha Bee will answer direct to the reader any question of fart, witli the exception of medical, legal, love and marriage subjects, or any subject requiring ex tended research. Simply write your question as plainly and briefly as possible and mail to The Omaha Bee Information Bureau, lti:S5 New Hampshire avenue, Washington, I*. enclosing a 2-cent stamped, addressed envelope for reply. I»e sure to write your name and addreas plainly on the return en velope. Pyorrhea Facts Are you troubled with pyorrhea or Kigg's disease? Statistics show that about every l«»;;r out <*f five persons over 40 years of age have pyorrhea. The symptoms of pyorrhea are soft, bleeding nr puss-discharging gums, which, if not attented. will result In loose teeth and later loss of the af ferted t^eth. The Omaha Bee Information bureau has obtained from the United States Public Health .Service information con cerning this prevalent disease and ad vice to persons who x jspect they have it. A copy will be sent to any reader f ti receipt of the full*»w;ng coupon, an addressed envelope and two loose 1-cent stamps. \ ictor> Notes Q—When are the uncalled 4 2 4 pet cent Victory notes due for payment? Are there many of these notes out standing? A—The uncalled 4 3 4 Victory notes mature and will be payable May 20, 1923. On November 1.1, 1922, there were 4902.335,900 worth of these notes outstanding. Kind Prliiled Book. Q—w m the first book printed.' A*—According to the best inforns't tlon we can secure, the Bible w as the first fiook ever printed. Venezuela Mimej Standard. Q—What is the money standard ■ f Venezuela and w hat is its Am- i . an equivalent value” A—A Boilvar is the monetary unit 111 Venezuela. The legal standard is (told and the value of a g- 1-1 bolivar is 19 3 cents. G. R. and W. R. C. Plan Program for Memorial Day The joint memorial committee of the O. A. K and W Ft. <*. convened in Memorial hall, lH.»ugha* county courthoufl* \Vh1im .■> aft# i ihkui to make preliminary arrangement* for observance of Memorial da\ in Omaha. A resolution was panned that the committee si uni Id assume entire chars© of arranging and carrying out of the Memorial day program. All other patriotic organizations arc n* vit#d to participate. The pub’ • is urged to |,ay aside business for on© day and pay tribute to the dead com rades, whos© ranks are be.; s so rapidly recruited. Committee meeting* will he held each Wednesday afternoon at " Hurat 'fail Service. Q—-To whom should a petition for rural mail service'be addressed? A—-Forms of petitons for rural mail service art* furnished by the fourth assis’.ant P stinaster general, Wash ington, 1*. <*. The form properly pre pared should be submitted to the postmHster, who will furnish the in* formation called for on the last page, end he wJJl forward the petition to the fourth e- i-eant pofttnasicr general, (iovernmeut In-iir.mc «• Loans. Q- 1 have made t loan on my govern ment veteran’s life* insurance policy from the Veterans* bureau. Can this loan be j»aid off in fnstuHmenta? A—Yes. At any time before default in payment of premiums, the in* d< fjtedn* s «>ii your loan van be it paid n installment* of $5 or multiples t hereof. I owed fioverntm lit Bond Interest. <} - What is the !* west rate of inter est now being paid on any outstand ing government bond? A 7-Two per cent That rate i- be* ing paid '*n th- <’ - - of 1 *.pi and th* Panama * nal I - - * » t t h* mis of 193*» and 193s, size of P*sins\!\ania. Q -What i th- < f rh- state of P» nnsvdyaniu and what is its rank in siz< “ A - Prpnsv-Jvai'ia rovers an area of 4 3.12•> s jiuir** tml* s and ranks the 3id state in siz* I ed« rr! Prisoner*. Q—How mar*' ; -* m,-rs are th^re in federal prisons’’ A—In the Three fderal prisons there are 5.510 prisoners The Omaha B<*« Information liu reau, I N w 1 I shire Avs Washington. 1> C. Gentlemen: Kindly nd me a • *|*> of the Information hiu\ olvi ■ aUnt t ' O! 1. ^ . i -• vim ha'" obtained from the sov • ! * n t n . I ' • jmm*i • i k1 :•*!* and tw>i loo>o ! h nt stampe are enrlosed. Va me . ... Adr*sj ... f (W hen you s* nd thta couiw»n, tell os how you iik*' this service.) ! When You Change to Lighter Clothes Think of Silk Underwear It is now nearing the time of year when the weight of your clothes will measure your personal comfort. S p r i n g makes heavy clothes a burden hard to endure. Silken umlergarmeirts are so light and cool that tt would seem as if the burden of i lothes had vanished completely, leav ing you refreshed and fully aide to enjoy every stir of the cool spring breeze. In the PRAY STORES you will find the most delightful assortment of these wonderful silken garments in shades to match your favorite gowns. May we add to your comfort this spring. 1i 1 HradqllRrtrri lor PHOl NIX HQSI E R Y Two I ARNAM 1509 ! amain Street STREET Store* 1908 Isrnsm Street Contract for New Building Here Is Let Blark to Construct Beautiful Store and Office Struc ture for Chicago Company. The James Black Masonry and ; < 'ontracting t ore puny has been | awarded the « intra< t for construction of the beautiful store* and office 6uild | ing to be built at Howard and Six I teenth streets by the Cook interests | f Chicago, according to word reach | ing hero Saturday. ('. B. Whitmire, manager of the Black company, is to return from , Chi'ago, whtre the bid* w re opened. Bunday morning. In the opinion of members of George & Co, the real tors which will have charge of the building on its completion, little time will he want'd in starting the work. "All tenants h \- been out of the ! old structure for a month now,” raid Mr. George. "The contractor should tie able to start tearing down the old building just as Boon as he can get the men. 1 am delighted to I learn that the Black Construction I company landed the contract. This company built our City National lank, the-Gs.tin Kxchange and the World theater building." Five contractors, one of New York and one of Minneapolis, bid for the job, according to reports. Although only four stories high, she building will cover a full half block on Howard street between Six tenth and Seventeenth stskep. and will combine many of the most mod j , rn features Iss estimated cost will he between $750,000 and $£00,000. Russian Colony Agents Hel l on Larceny Charge New York, April 7.—Accused by Mr. and Mia. Thomas B. Doyle Baton l Rouge, l.u of having obtained fi rn them $1,100 bv falsely representing the prospect* f> 1 American colonists in soviet Russia, I’. Rascal Cosgrove and Frank Reese, operating the au timornoua industrial < olopy. Kuzban, in New York, were locked up last right, charged with grand larceny. The district attorney ordered the arrest* after the Doyles, who return ed from Russia with their two small suns last Wednesday, had related their experiences in Siberia, where ^h'-y had been sent with 123 other American colonists. The < ase will be taken te the grand Jury. L\-< »o\ernor of Porto Rico Will Lhallenpe His Critic* Galveston, Tex. April 7—K. Mont. Reily former g vernor of Porto Rico, announ-ed hi** intention of challeng ing t very ed:*"i in the United State* who had criticised his administration, to public,dehat'• a* s on as h.s health Impuam Reily declared he had been the victim of malicious persecution be. ause he had tried to Americanize Porto Rico. Reily asserted his persecution began when he attempted to "clean up" the situation in P rto Rico. He ' harged that hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent in propaganda against hitn in the United States by tlie Porto Rican unionists. 1 rim! t»f Rum < liargt>. New Orleans. La, April 7.—O-arl pried, former colonel in the German army, arrested by customs office.** aboard the German steamship. Kin fold. on March 14. after the officers had reported finding narcotic* and | Other articles valued at $100 0*0 con coaled in a state room occupied by, i i is a passenger, wan acquitted I , ,f smuggling rarcotics into the J ntted ; States Fried admitted ownership of | the seized gicHls but asserted lie was on hi« wav from Hamburg to Mexico t with the drugs and ho! no intention of landing in this country. Life-Long Friends Must hot Meet in Two Years, One Parole Condition p --—--* % It was either a case of friendship ceasing or the prison bars staring them in the face that prompted llarry ( rawford and Arthur Case to sign a new parole before Ilia I trbt Judge (joss. The two men, life-long friend#, • ere arrested by police for ateaJ-, ing $6 worth of groceries. They told the judge it was a case of either starving to death or robbing a gro cery store. "I will parole you two (hen for two years,” said -Judge (joss, "on the condition that it will mean a viola tion if you meet or speak to each, other during the two years.” After a farewell handshake, the pair left in opposite directions out side the court building. Rock Island. 111.. Mayor to Pen Former Lhief of Police Also Sentenced for Protecting Lawless. I'.y A Mandated Prc-. Ruck island, III.. April 7.—Mayor H. M fp-hriver, former Chief of Po le a Thomas Cox and Lawrer.ee Pedi go were found guilty of conspiracy to *'l and protect lawless privilege* and sent'-iv-ed to the pci t-.nl.ary for Indeterminate terms Cox also re ceived a $2,000 fine. When the jurors walked out of ’he 1 court room into the street, passersuy i lifted their hats to them The con tacted me," have been a jsjwer In lo sl and state fiolitics for several years. Named .a the same indktmerit were John P. Looney, fugitive publisher of the suppressed Pea k Island News, and City Attorney John K. Scott. The latter ask“d for and was allowed a separate trial Woman Mlegc? Rinjr Left a- Uelit Security as Sold Suit for $211.90 was filed Saturday tr, mum .pal • "Urt by Frieda Anderson against Dorothy Behrens. 5519 North Twenty-fourth street. In her p-tition. the Anderson woman alhges that she borrowed 19s 10 from 2. for which she gave a diamond ring as se curity. Later, she alleges, Dorothy disposed of the ring. Now she is ready to pay the debt, art wants either her ring or a cash equivalent. 12 Towns Inundated. F. • - | t. Li April 7.—Streets ar.d has- - hi « - f homes of Freeport and 11 other towns in northern Iliinoi* and southern Wisconsin are flooded today w.:h the Pectaomca and Sugar rivers on a rampage. UrVKKTIkKMKNT. FRECKLE-FACE— *>un ami Wind Bring Out l sly Spots. Hour to Remove Easily. lit re’s a i iiance. M.ss Freckle-face. try a ren -iy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will rut cost you a penny unless it r moves the freckles: while if it doe* give y y a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. bun ply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it « :o rid yourself of !ii» home!\ freckles and get a beauti ful complex.i n. Rarely is more than ore ounce need-si for the worst case. Ik sure t ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this stre- cth is sold under guarantee of money hack .f it fails to remove freckles. Dentistry That Is Guaranteed When you ha\t us do your dental work you can rest assured that it has been done efficiently and cor rectly by experts, and that the price is pleasing and reasonable. Call at our offices any time con venient to you and let us make an examination of your teeth free of charge. We will tell you the ex act cost of any work you need. Note: These Remarkably Low Prices Made Possible Through Our Low Rental and the Decline In the Price of Dental Supplies. <10.00 Bridge Work for, per tooth S3.Oil $3,00 Fillings for §1,00 $20.00 Plate for §10.00 $ 10.00 I’late for §20.00 $10.00 Crowns for $5.00 CioUl Inlays low as $ |.(>0 $30.00 Plato for $15.00 $130.00 Plato for $70.00 Other Prices in Proportion McKenney Dentists “ You Above All, Must Be Satisfied 1324 Fa mam St. JAck»o« ZS7Z.