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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1924)
Two ( *in<liilatrv \ftrr Office in \ ctcrans Bureau Ffirmt* nf MfUin ind Itm k I in* I p tn i!rt Man* agrrililp tn Ninth Dhtrlii, n» r r. rn«n i, MmM*|I** iaumanlul 1 *• n«HN a*' XV*aMn«lon, h, f, Anil I* —A pat (nn*#a row |« tindar war Mi* M 1wa*n fM*nd* of C ft*rdnn nark of I'aiti, aaotatanl manatar of IM Min>h d‘*ltlrt a,#t*r#na* bur-atu, PI. IiO'iI*, and l'*|it XV, If Mo1i**n nf Omaha, otnmandor nf XM Htll*Vu* Xnr* lb n*l prhonl for dlaabtad vtlarana Vh* plum la man a#* rah Ip nf Ih* N’lnlh dial llrt ambi *<lti« Mlaanurl, Kanana, tow* and Nahraak* Arraptd on lh» aid# nf Mrt.aan I* Or. J, A. Tamlalaa, Omaha, alnto trmimandtr nf dlaablod v*‘rr»na of 111* world war and th* anllrt Knnaa* MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTS Adventures Into tke Unknown REX BEACH —His new mystery novel, “Birds of Prey/* KATHLEEN NORRIS - - - A story of a big Irisk keart. (5sinopolitan May On Sale ♦ I* p»» ft t*4 N (r«» >H>« #•• M I f*l »UMH|i -4 *ht ln<)* MMtoPMtll triwd Hi Vfns-fH I op* * * AfPHPpd Ml I# Map rf fi. V III j N*1lM H H IlMHN «f IImiM I ' op 1| puMima H4 Mmm«i «4 fa mip Miff and HaadiPdi «| ffiiatU of Maed and Mi InlH, hrl id M l» a I of iHa Siltiiii ptaip Voivnal f ft*. 1 al l#n AfHvat af (if Tamm*** at natiM la WaaMnatnp imniM n im da* l pntpn** af p**Hni M.Imm ap j pptntmrnt kpilt l*l*i I of tle.-etal | Mine# and attewipitni ip dtPan**# ih* dtfprlof #* Mini ffnm hi tPfeoMPd fWfiiiH af aPandontw# ti.e HpHpuip hnaa an f nop 1, H"H tM fMmmaa* i# action lodat.’ ttmmmii catted upon S»>»t«r H*a pH. ThP teon*nn*end*llima at Him mana, miiflnl noh mimPtiml nthar* rpePtved hi H*«»4 In f*vnr af IWk prompted iha tenter Nrhra*fca *»n* lap tn writ# Minn main* appoint want af Hr. k, Meantlmr, Mr, T*mt*te* t* w-attlp* ta aaa Hina* and prana hi* tan re I quest* He ha* in appointment with tha dlrertor general at » tnmmrow morning, The Omaha phyrtctan and atate mmm»nd*r of the dlaal.tod vet erana of the world war atatod that hi* evpenae* had hnen paid hy volunteer auhaerlptlon* of dlaahted men at Ih# Bellevue hospital who were Snvlotis to hava It continued. Both Beck and McLean have envia ble war records. After the war Beck was coach for the Hustings college football team, later receiving ap pointment as assistant manager of the Ninth district, with headquarter* at St. Louis. At the office of Senator* Curtis and Capper of Kansas, It was stated this morning that while both had recom mended appointment of McLean, they understood that Hines Intended, where possible, to advance men In the service, and that If an Investiga tion proved Beck’s record warranted the promotion, he would get the ap polntment rather than McLean. OFFERS FIRPO BIG PURSE FOR FIGHT Buenoa Alrea, April Hi.— Hula Firpo haa received a cabled offer from Jimmy Johnston, N'ew York match rnnker, of *250,000 for a fight with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight. The offer Includes 25 per cent of the grosB receipts and 25 per cent of the mo tion picture rights. OMAHA LINCOLN MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK Thursday—in the “Gray Shof>” Fourth Floor A Pre- Easter Sale of STOUT DRESSES $24 Lit. Sizes 42 Vo 56 High Grade Dresses Strikingly Underpriced An opportunity extraordinary for Stout women to secure a beautiful Easter Dress at a price appealingly iow. Dresses which lend to the wearer a slenderizing gracefulness. Crepe Satina Georgettea Satin Canton Roahanara Printed Crepea Dresses of clever fashioning, emphasizing the latest lines and silhouettes that are be coming to the large figure. Models suited to the dignity of the woman requiring a size 42 or larger. The color of your choice is generously represented in this great showing. There are Dresses for afternoon, dinner and sports wear. Plan to be here Thursday. Any Inconvenience you might undergo will be well repaid by the excep tional character of the values. Haas Brothers Brown *&ray Shop i6th«nd Block Fourth Floor Doujldl ■i—!■■■ — rr -hot -"ntrrrrfflr-r ■■ Tr--«g*r!” .. .. • ( hristiun l.iw" Miol Hear Fruit Vniir tw t*ml I ffrtl I*' Krt, F, II, Jpm1»». Httlt H prli ■ IpHditMl thd thdt Ml* *" Jftwlt Id t>dd iM baimi fig <*** dd>4 ||*V II It ,te«ti» («d»t>» of IH* PhtH Prw*t*rt»rtdti thutib In toMdtWI 1h* !*dt--ofid huly week ae*waofi Tuesday finaut It thd tit |iMl<11 lhddt»t ' tddw* • .dfUtdmhdd th* f<i If** hdrwtidd It jhttrp h" fruit, hut lotd IVidf *M »• It withering away, td hd»t Idith Id dnd • Thd tied ini d warning of d ftillt h»T« life," **id Nd« Mr, JenM "Httrh * Itfd it hot fur our own psr*on»t liii i pftt Ithd nn lty*urenco policy, do to '►peak, Ihi1 cdn t» dntdrdit Into ddrvic* I til ttf*d, "tt> edit it'd niindlttt whole hegrtedty in what d» undeiteke There id • divine pnwdr within u*; It U dynamic. .lodn* dent hid dldctpln out Into thd world to dhow u* Ihld power. Our lived win be thodd of grace and helpfulncs* to mankind ditch da thd life of Jeaus. Ilia life Id nttr mcaeure Th» Incident of the barren fig tree wag on Monday nnd Tueaday of Paa •Inn week, explained thd apeaker. Dr, R. R. Bryan, pastor of the Central I'nlted Presbyterian church, will deliver a aemion, "The Cheat Refusal," at the service Wednesday noon, SAYS NEBRASKA HAS CRACK TEAM I.lnroln. Neb., April 1S.—The t'nl versity of Nebraska mile relay tenni, which will compete In the annual Kunsun university relay games at l.awrenre Saturday, la one of the best that has ever represented the Corn busker school, according to Conch "Indian" Schulte. Ijiyton, Crltes, Whlpperman and Hein compose the Nebraska mile re lny team which will make ’em step at the relays, according to Schulle. r~ 1 — ■■ —\ Nebraska m<~ j pi Nubbins \_> Fremont—Loul* Sweet and Mr. and Mra. Jasper Halley were arreated here for the aale and poaaeaalon of liquor after the police diacovered a cache of booze hidden under a manure pile at the rear of th* eatabllahment. The Raileye admitted they aold beer at iS eenta a bottle, pollre atated. Humboldt—Mra. Kd I^atherman, wife of Kd Lggtherman, a farmer living aix milea nnrtheaat of thla city, fell on the atalrway of a alore here and broke both bone* of th* right leg below th* knee. Salem—It I* planned by the Odd Fellow* lodge of thla town to re build Immediately the brick blork rte alroyed by fire April 10, caualng e loss of approximately 120,000, He Witt—Mr*. William Plucknett haa purchased the Henry Kbk# farm, paying 3 IBB an acre. Ileatrlee—Mra. T. A. Woodward re ceived new* of the death of her niece, Mre. Hazel Rail Norton, formerly of Beatrice, at her horn* at Kearney. Mra. Norton wa* 23 year* of a«* and la aurvlved by her huaband end three email children. Beatrice— In th# aouthweatern de clamatory eonleet held at the high echool, Mlaa Ruth Shelley of Ilolmes vllle won flrat place; Mlaa Alberta Kearnce, aecond, end Mlaa Agnea Connelly of Crete, third. Jn the ex temporeneoue branch, Wyman Ken agv of Beatrice wa* flrat, Vivian Mill* of Crete, aecond, and Harry Jonea of Superior, third, In the ora torical conteat, Howard Weatwood of Tecurnaeh wa* flrat, Kmery Olah of Beatrice, aecond, and Vlcent Ixmg of Superior, third. Termnaeh—Tecurnaeh hoard of edil ration ha* employed Ml** Mildred Oraff to teach th# fourth gtada end Mlaa I/*ona W'ebb to teach th# kin dergarten. Mlaa Oraff I* a graduate of Wkaleyan and Mlaa Wehh |a at tending th* State unlveretfy at Ltn ootin. Keamejr—Rualnes* end profeealonal men and women of I'pland hav* per feet ed organization of ah* I'pland Community rtuh. C, R. Judklna waa elected prealdent. Rev. C. \V. Oelwlne, vie* prealdent. and J. Althana, aecre tary. York—R*v. and Mr*. I.otan Tt. T)e Wolf will leave thla week for Spring field, Mae*., wher* Hr. DeWnlf will attend th* aeaalona of th* general conference of the Methndlat. church e* delegate from th* Nebraaka con ference. The trip la mad* by auto. Lincoln.—Mra. Jacob Muelhauaan of Lincoln waa badly cut about th* face and other* riding In an automo bile with her wer* Injured when hoya playing on n. gulf count* drov* a ball that ahattered lha wlndahleld on th# car. Lincoln.— Mr*. Janet Walker of Normal waa allghtly Injured wh«n the automobll* In which ah* waa riding waa atruck by a car driven by A. M Mlekel. York.—H. R Oould, 31, pioneer of York county, who recently won hla suit agalnat the Western Gaa and Conatructlon t-ompany for alleged throat Infection# received from being gaaacd while In their employ, died at hla home here Kundny. York. Boy Snyder, hardware deal er, received a broken ankl* and apralned kne* and waa rendered rin conacloua when h* waa atruck hy a car Sunday. Geneva.—A a uaual, Good Friday will be otiaerved here with service# from noon until 3 o’clock. Hualnee* houaca will cloa* and public m houl will If* dlernlaaed. Homctivlllc Bay William*, farmer, haa been elected manager of the I'amiera’ elevator at lhat place to aucceed tleorg* Jlunkel. Tccuniseh—Burglar* cut lb* glaas from a door at Burk'* grocery atore, In Kalla City, and look canned fruit, cigar* and clgarel* valued at.'BO, Geneva. -Hlafrlct declamatory con teat will h« held In the cltv audlto rlum Friday evening. April 17. The program vlll Inclod* dram* Me, hu niorOt/F and nriorlcnl producllon r"""1-’ .. . f'fftftntn mf Ihm? firming limit limlh filin' m Muium V—II. . Ill I J Hi ItiiUMI Imiii« Wl«M|i|tiM, A full |« «MI It •• i **mAM •• ■ AHIA ♦>*«• *1 III* [HfllAt tuMtM hurA KrttlHf mi mini **(•* it* ISiMhWiImi « "mnuuwiu llllAII In • |b*i* I *1 of »*« i»|oo* In ***' l» I loo* uhAu Hm 4»r (*•, Mi* fl*M |n« MiirtltlM «*r* IM Art *1 fMrtlv* IihiHIi I*. I*f* M uo»l*tll** iM frtllni* m§ "TIM •4iMll**m»ni Ml*, Ml*, of Mill*, pul ill Mill*, *H|PI «r r-n(l*. MMtl, MM It HliAil or ur«p* Knpti IMn#*l*M fnitt |nli»» Mi'll tt *i»r* ItHM fi'll I IM *M f* roi>nl*lil* tn*r*i1»t* *• ««tt •* i*. I|i*» for formulA* for Hi* 1*»r* of f r li«* n III* horn* or *l»»«ln>r* for l«*v*t*»* (nil pn»M, »r* ImiiIiM-IIoiI." HOLDUP VICTIMS TRAIL BANDITS Aft«r their victim* had trailed litem Inin town, Lincoln Naah. It It South Thirteenth at reel, and William New ton and Philip Chrlatlne, both of Kina Capitol avenue, were arreated by 1»r teetlve* Kllllant, I*avia, Knjllah and Hare, John Retkle. Waller Helaureen and Rimer Bodell of Fremont Identified them aa tha men who held them up White they W'era on their way lo Omaha about a mlla north of the Peony farm at 1 thla mornlna, Retkle loat IH. Belauren, 110, and Bodell, IH.no. The three followed the machine of the handlta into Omaha and to 1009 Capitol avenue. Then they aum monad police, Columbia*—The I Jon* elected Preal dent Sam Gaaa, Jr., and Secretary Ralph Krauae delegate* to th# na tlonal convention, to he held In Omaha the week of June 21. LAWYERS ATTACK THAW’S MORALS . IH April H >JM (M : |iMik| *4 inbi • »n«w i *t M*«t IN Th»* • «*f*W# p*** MM NNi * )4*n Ml H>H, AMhnl (I Iktiwi M< I .4 Nlnin mmim) npwfii) Ik* I I’lHtM-' ft* • <*»*»«* fir.#* | tniMk m«mM lit* III*# j nf IM*i| V* *fM*i Ikr 4*lrM* h«t* * In ivkm* •!#**» it |* **■*>< *i 4* f*<it* * w n»* t. n -i ** min I m# |#i t * omM Mt # n*k*tt In ikt* nMtiitiilM H h***n»# ikun iikil II*# rmiMtiinc nkinllit «f fki* * itMtnl mil k* In p?*?v# Ihtl ptt vtmlnn I# A# pinnf pf inttnlif In Ih* aimt nf Ihnimvlitn • Willi Ih# pt**nl##*< n nf Thtn • *• imimt* In. ihttltt h Mint, phr I i-hltlt l#l no# it<#|l#r| In Ih# #t#nA fnr r«i*#« »«#mlntllnn Mill*, • nf**t>l f,1 hv nt4 it*, mi h*||**4 In lh* m* h»« *lan4 hv fntmtr JimIa# i«hti M PilMrmn, ph < f «f Than # h*|t*ry of l*n v»i*. I«l<-k*i>n ttAln rtftrtM tna«mhini r#->nri* i|p»lin« with Th*w'» rttlly *P ilviilr# nhlrh #itp#**il Thtn • **•#» ■Iv* fnfnltit*# fnr hi* |*rl rAhhll*. Thl* <1*1 a *•** rwiipilMl hy Th*»» «t t*n<l*nl*. HAZF. SHOOTING BF.GUN Crook Hrahlk, *r , waa placed on trial In District Judge FiUgerald'a court Jhieadav < harged with ahootlng with Intent to wound and ahootlng with Intent to kill City Detective Paul Hare. lie claim* the ahootlng was In self defen«e. It wa* when hi* home at ftihaon wn* surrounded by detective* January 21. that the ahot waa fired, Hrahlk believing the men were rob ber*, he aay*. For a time It wa* be lleved Hare would loa* the eight of on# eye. In 1743 Renjamln Franklin elec trocuted a turkey for hie dinner. Time for New l Shoes Ill Here The very fact that we pre sent the largest assort ment in the city indicates that your money pur chases more here than elsewhere. t In thp newest colors and trimmings to be guile your fancy. I • I $a85 t0 $^85 Gray Airedale Beige Tan Rosewood Black and Brown High, Medium and Low Heel*. The Store of Individual Shops Paxton Block 16th and Farnam Learn to Play the SAXOPHONE at Our Expense 10 FREE Lessons given with every J. W. York it Son Guar anteed Saxophone $70 and Up Trad* In yonr old Inatrument and term* of $2.50 per week on the balance. The saxophone is the most popular arid fascinating instrument today. We are exclusive representatives for the famous J, W. York L Son* saxo phones, the only saxophone with a bona fide guarantee. Our liberal terms make it easy to pay. Learn to play NOW at our expense with this FHKE lesson offer. UM-lfrlS'Dod&e St- . - Omsk* Exclusive York fi Sons Representatives ft immn B /»*• Irfl *0 liH In I r**»rtif N n/I. |inp»Mt«</; i *lh>4 \ r n r Wirarfr Mm i I W**ft «, ’-»■» ***«*4 I Mtwi itii wMft a f**4 ft** j t l*#* (•■**(* •* * 11 '*' ** MomII), «l> 1 *«4o ' •• iMtilli I*i**m4 5* k *** ** i mMmIMi *•*• »*4 lint It* ■fct.M «*•*«*(•* 4*4 w*4 ***** •**♦*•*» ! *♦*# ***»*t« I «t**»4« *Mh Ik* i» 1 mhh«M**« »♦ Ik* »**I4**»I, •***>! Ikll H Hit *ltn>t»l • ****** ft* lk«t •It* «•• **«l Mllr.l tk* |*li**l ki» tv. | *t ttllrt llttti nf |*Nln| •■■****! lit* i**tt It r*Mln* »kkk l***li*, FLOOD I.F.AVES 158 PF.0PI F. HOMF.I ESS Matte Fnurche P I', April II A »vmy of f**Me Fmireb* by repr*een t a five* «>f the l«oal ft el (>npi relief mmtuMMa and Mi*« ll»N thl, a rep taaentath# of th* National Med « me* •apt to the flood err i by Walter 1»*vld*on, man niter of the central dl % lainn nf the Amerh an Hod Craaa at <hl< am, Indlmte* that the reran* fbw>d haa left 1 ' * people in the rity of Malle Four* he hnm*|e»*. Perlone deetrurMpn of property la reported atom? the line of the Mepa Fmirrhe river In Houth lMkota. Heal denta of H»j|e*t, Wvn , were forced to leave their home* hurriedly for high er ground* when the flood w.it era roae. Many hoim* In th» fl»n d a tea have been completely desti lytd and othera have been moved for considerable distance from their founda!lone. Thomplon Belderfs English Riding Boots By Sorosis Designed after the English fashion and executed by Sorosis; a boot to fit perfectly at foot, ankle and top. Of finest calf leathers in black and tan. Pair— $22.50 Sorosis fine foot wear sold in Omaha only at Thompson Belden's. STREET FLOOR—. j* » yyt » •» « •»» » ** *» f*»* | I, f HlfcMI wf friMt i«wt> W I y. Mi *>*»»ti**-4 ®h* *•»»*'’•■ MiMildf »■*»« mil' l *«tmf lintl« lit Nfll *M«it I *M», H •imi» i« t»n 1 i« * Htilf wt **•* ti(|fitutt'®** , .h im t*M«* im tmm *•» **■. ** ' **' • inM • *■*«*•»• I* ******** ' *• «, >* 1*1 • *»** t» *»* 1 ****** M|V H it* »«•«•»*«» MlA—t* < ,l«M *• i*w *** **** ***** * I Nt*#i _'_ Ad #s., .*» •** *** t«* •*> M »» mlMMM *•**« 1*4 Ml W M*rt 1***^ *- f*'4* _ - -.... - Gift-Giving at Easter Time a prrtfycn&frrtfi ntul npr wr nil low wtll 'Jit first hi Spirit nl IhompsonEeldens "7 hr llrtl Pltti r hi Shop, AftPT All Writing Paper Hurd’s all-linen letter paper and note paper of exquisite texture and coloring makes a gift highly prized. The envelopes are har moniously lined. Both envelopes and paper offer choice of the very new in station ery. $1 to |2.50. SECOND FLOOR Boudoir Caps of lingerie and negligee shade®, with a wealth of fine laces and dainty ribbon.®. An intimate gift such as one woman loves to receive from another. Bandeau style, if you wish, of silk and lace or all of silk. ana more. STREET FLOOR Leather Bags A number of people are choosing hags this year as Easter gifts. And what could be more acceptable than a smartly designed under-arm bag of real leather, leather lined. or a crush silk nag in which to carry necessary vanities. $3 to $15. STREET FLOOR ?rom the Gift Shop . Graceful cologne bottles in boudoir tints are pleasingly delicate. Clift wood pottery, which is astonish ingly inexpensive, 75c and SI, comes in graceful vases and squat jugs—pieces that intrigue one into buying an Raster present for herself. SECON'D FLOOR ftz just as you are ready for -housecleaning We Offer You Relief From the Old Drudgery Methods. FIRST AMONG CLEANERS $3 Down and $3 a Month With this Hcanrr you don’t need to open the windows and swirl the dust, put the family out. disarrange the furniture, tie your curtains in a knot or take up the rugs and send them to the cleaners. This old way is hard work and only half does the job. ra *12- Allowance for your old electric varmint cleaner. An in troductory offe^ to en able home* that have old or broken cleancra to ex change them for new. Pro long the life of your ruga * No Charge for a demonstration in your own home, on your own ruir*. And it in no w av ob ligate* you to buy. See what it will do! I _ Even the old-type straight suc tion sweeper got more of the dirt from your rug than any broom. Now the double action Premier Duplex gets it all—bents out im bedded dirt aud picks off thrends with its motor-driven brush. Draws up the dirt from the very bottom of the rug. and cleans every comer of the house with i's powerful ruction. A* Hitht to h»ndl* ».« » toy. A* finely »nd firm lr tmllt »* on pngiB*-. Quick' Thorcmjh: Ask for Demonstration in your own home on your own Rugs Nebraska Power <5