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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1923)
D. A. R. Political Pot Simmering I Candidates for President — General Lining Up Forces for Election Next Week. Washington, April J2. — Tha pre convention political pot began to sim mer in Memorial Continental hall •where next week the annual commit tees of the. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will be held with the triennial election of national officers overshadowing most of the program in the interest of the delegates. Mrs. G. Wallace W. llangcr pf Wash ington, wife of the vice chairman of the United States railroad labor board, and one of the three candidates «1 ready announced to succeed Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Connecticut as president-general, announced that she would open campaign headqunr- i lera Thursday and it was learned that J Airs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Penn- ] sylvania, and Mrs. William Cuming Story of New Yofk, her opponents, ■ would do likewise before Saturday. If elected, Mrs. Hanger said, she will continue to emphasize the policy of Americanization, not only among immigrants but among the youths of America, adopted by tfie present ad ministration. Nominations for president-general and other offices will be placed be fore the congress next Wednesday night and voting will begin the fol lowing morning. The congress will convene Monday and will continue through Saturday. Former Sleuth Dies. Xew Tork, April 12.—William T. Hazen, 66, chief of the United States secret service from 1S94 to 1896, died today. i ! When You Need Shirts Get Prey’s Guaranteed Shirts f Men have always had trouble with shirts, regardless of the price they’ve paid, until Pray put his TWELVE MONTHS SHIRT GUAR ANTEE into effect. This n«w policy assures SATISFACTION, be cause a Pray shirt cannot fade, shrink or wear out within a full year period without your getting a brand new shirt in its place. Pray sells Earl & Wilson shirts. They are the recognized shirt values on the market; and on top of this superior quality Pray says, “Men, we guarantee them.’’ Exclusive Earl & Wilson Dealer in Omaha Pray For Men Two Farnam Shirt Stores 1509 Farnam 1908 Farnam Omahan, Shot bv W Oman, Weds Her Elmer McNally and Mrs. Mary Huller Married After Queer Divorce Quadrangle. The love*paths of Elinor McNally and Mrs. Mary lluller have led, after many vicissitudes. Into the haven of matrimony. They took out a mar riage license yesterday. ' McNally was divorced from his wife, Enttna. Mrs. lluller, 47, was divorced from her husband. Michael, 50, who runs a cafe at 1302 Douglas street. McNally was named by Huller ns correspondent during the hearing of Mrs. ifuller's divorce petition. After both divorces had been grant ed, Judge Sears reinstated them be fore the six months had elapsed that would have made them permanent. That was May 9. 1922. A month prior to that Mrs. Huller shot McNally one night when he tried in enter her bungalow at 402 Grover street. McNally kept up his efforts to have (he two decrees of divorce reinstated. He called frequently at the court of domestic relations. After Mrs. Huller's decree was va cated her husband brought, suit and won a divorce. Then, last Decem ber, Judge Sears reinstated McNally's divorce. Asked at that time whether he was going to marry Mrs. Huller, McNally saidi “Not on your life. She means nothing to me. I’m never going to get married.” Mrs. lluller lias a son. Michael, who is a Creighton medical student, and a daughter. Adaline, 21, a gradu ate of Central High school. Trotzky Advocates Foreign Aid ill Russ Rehabilitation Ry Hi, AftNoriAtnl Crc*!,. Moscow. April 12.—Leon Trotzky. bolshe\ ik minister of w ar, lias come forward as a strong advocate of a con tinuation of the new economic policy and *f"i- foreign cooperation in Hus (Sian rehabilitation. In an article outlining his plan for the rehabilitation of industry, which l lie coming communist congress prob ably will authorize him to take over, lie advocates the closing of unprofit able factories and (lie concentration of others. He declares that the in dustries can live side by sirlc with private industries, including those formed with foreign capital which lie advocates attracting bv way of con cessions leases and otherwise. Rev. Percy Slicknev (iraiit Defends Vi illiam /. Foster New York, April 12.—The Kev. Or. Stlckney Grant, rector of the Ghurch nf thp Ascension. defender! William '/». FVmter, internationally noted radical, in an address yesterday before the Advertising club. He said that Fos ter's statement that the laboring men should organize one big union was correct. Poles Arrest Jews. Warsaw, April 12. Hundreds of Jews are bring arrested in .tooitlaiin* with the order of the INdtfh govern ment exuding all Jewish refugee from Poland. It Is estimated that, more than S.OOtf1 refugee* have been deported. )Myf~ 1 but she was proud Like most housewives, she prepared her foods well, and served them daintily. She was pleased when her husband complimented her cooking—as he usually did. But something told her — perhaps it was her womans intuition—perhaps her husband’s silence on the question of coffee — that the coffee she made wasn’t exactly right. She tried using more coffee—then less. She made it in different ways, but to no avail. Then she decided she would try some other brand. The next morning she served M J B Coffee for breakfast. My, but she was proud when her hus* band said “This is the finest cup of coffee I ever drank." —and Tree Tea is the finest tea. # Divorced Pair to Wed Mrs. Mary lliillrr ami Klmer McNally, linlli divorced recently, who yes terday tooli a license to wed each other. Mr. IItiller named McNally co respondent jin Ins divorce suit. Orchestra Leader Robbed of Two Rings and (’ash Chicago, April 12—A bunch of] j birthday roses and the clothes he 1 was wearing was all two bandits left | Paul Biese, famous orchestra leader, I early today. Biese, with two women companions was on his way to a 1 dance hall to celebrate his birthday | and had gone to his apartment to j leave the roses. The party was met hy two armed bandits who relieved Biese of twoj rings valued at f 1.250 and $60 cash. I | and the women of jewelry valued at i S1.000. The holdup men escaped. j Prison Boss Waits Trial for Beating Man to Death Madjson, Fla., April 12.—At lib erty here today on bail of S10.000, Walter Higginbotham, eonvict camp "whipping boss,” is awaiting trial for first degree murder in connection ; with the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota, who, witnesses said, was beaten to d ith by Higgin botham, Date yesterday tlie Madison county grand jury, in session here for in vestigation of Tabert's death. in dieted Higginbotham on three counts charging first degree murder. Ringling Buys Rain Mac hines Relative of Circus Mail to l Jse Airplanes in Montana Farming District. Anaconda, Mont., April 12.—A dis patch to the Standard from New York announces the purchase by Richard T. Ringling, of Ringling, Mont., of 10 airplanes which will lie used by professional rain makers in Montana's dry land farming district. Ringling, who is a member of the Ringling circus family, announces that beginning July 1, these planes will ne assembled at cheat Kalis and will make regular trips to various sections of the state and that bv the induction Into the air of electric cur lent, positive and negative, will dis charge ions from the upper wing of the machine, traveling at fast speed. These Ions will form the nucleus of raindrops, which will hover over the earth in the form of clouds. Ring ling's statement is that he will then be able to cause precipitation by a process which he says scientists have developed for him in New York. Reds Evacuate Y ladivostok Before “White*’ Army, Report Hendon, April 12.—Vladivostok, the great Siberian seaport on the Pa cific coast, has been captured from the bolshevists by “white” forces, after a fierce struggle, according to a report received today from Hel singfors. The red troops were said to have taken refuge outside the city, where they are awaiting reinforce ments before attempting to retake it. Vladivostok has been in the hands of the soviets since the latter part of last year. Harding Given Season s Supply of Straw Hats New York. April 12.—President Harding can keep In hat style this summer without spending a cent. Together with announcement of at raw hat modes, the National As sociation of Men's Straw Hat Manu facturers of America today made pub lie a letter from Mr. Harding thank j Ing it for sending him a season's sup ply. To he in style a man must have three hats this summer, a rough straw for general protection; a Leg horn for sports wear and a smooth straw for evening wear. •When you want Clothes that will wear and clothes that have a “well dressed’’ appear ance sewed right into well made woolens; then you will walk into our store and view our lines of Goodman & Suss. And when you want ready-to-wear clothes that fit perfectly, even better than custom made clothes, clothes that have snappier style, Ihen again you will come to our store to be served. > The price range today is *35 to *55 WILCOX Clothes Shop 17th and Harney Streets a m A REAL SENSATION Friday Saturday will be great days in our store Never in all history has such a complete stock of all new, high grade merchandise been offered right at the very START of SPRING. We are taking over the room now occupied by the world-famous John's Cigar Store. Saturday will close this “old-time’’ landmark. Good-bye John’s Cigar Store. m You men who are in need of a few shirts, a summer's supply of B. V. D’s, neckwear, hosiery or any of the other articles in our stocks, should make it a point to enjoy a real money-saving sale. We are enlarging our store. The carpenters will start work Monday morn ing. This is the first time in more than a year that we have reduced prices. Take advantage of the sensa tional offerings we are now making. Remember that every article in our store is a na tionally known piece of merchandise. No job lots, odds and ends; instead, this sale includes choice of the house at bargain prices. d Come early Friday and Saturday. * NECKWEAR Opportunities— Here is your opportunity »o load up on the finest assort ment of neckwear you ever saw. We have cut the prices so low that.it will pay you to buy neck wear Friday and Saturday by the dozen. Choice of the house— 35c to $2.10 Values from $1 to $4 Choice of All Madras SHIRTS • These are also famous makes of llie finest madras elolh. The patterns are distinetly new. Some are fashioned with collars at tach'd. others are the straight ■ “hand” shirt, collars detached. We have put every shirt in the stock into one bargain lot, choice Friday and Saturday $1.45 Values up io $4.00 HOSE Bargains All our silk lisle hose will be sold Saturday ^ * OO at, 3 pairs for. ... VI avlv Pure silk hose in clock pat terns or plain shades; these are values to $2.00, choice CC* while they last.OOC y Choice of All Our Fine HATS If «e could advertise the name* of these famous hats you would quickly realize that Friday and Saturday the big HAT SENSA TION in years would take placa in our store, but we can't tell you, you must come; the bargains will startle you. Remember it'* th* choice of all our fine hats. ■ U—Ill Values up to $7.00 Miscellaneous Bargains g^\ A Q We have always carried the smartest lme | of caps in the city. These will all go on sale Friday and Saturday $1.65 Bytr |"v y Here it is right at the start of summer and V II C we arc offering B. V. D‘s and all other * * * • ® makes of athletic underwear at "cost.” Surely this is the time to ^ | Ofl buy B. V. D'l.$ 1 iAV VAN HUESEN The'o are semi-soft collars. Van a • * | n a sllueson and all other standard I III I A K S brands. Newest styles, choice of our ^ A# stock, ROc values, throe $1.00 Alperso: ’s MEN’S SHOP 321 So. 16th 16th and Harney Sts.