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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1924)
Death of Pretty Candy Clerk to Be Investigated Coroner Order* Inquest After Post-Mortem Show* Evi- . dence of Illegal Operation. Evidence of an Illegal operation discovered at a post mortem examin ation of the body of Hazel Ruth Stuart, 20, 2014 Third avenue. Council Blulfs, caused Henry Cutler Thurs day afternoon to order an Inquest into the girl’s death. Miss Stuart, a pretty candy clerk In the Thomas Kilpatrick store, Omaha, died at Jennie Edmundson hospital, where she was taken Wed nesday noon, supposedly suffering from yellow Jaundice. Illegal Operation Evidence. She died in convulsions early Thursday morning, and a post-mor tem examination was held by Dr. Donald Macrea and Dr. A. A. John son, who Informed Cdroner Cutler of . the evidence of an illegal operation. Cutler at once impanelled a jury. Miss Stuart became 111 while at work Tuesday, and was taken to the home of John B. Street, 2014 Third avenue, where she roomed. Dr. C. B. McColm was called to attend her. Girl Denied Charge. Wednesday morning she became violently ill, and Dr. McClom was called again. At noon he summoned a police ambulance to take her to Jennie Edmundson hospital. He called Dr. McCrea In consultation Wednesday afternoon. £lr. Macrae said Thursday he had questioned Miss Stuart before she ilieij whether an Illegal operation had been performed and she denied It in dignantly. "Yellow Jaundice.’’ Dr. Macrae said Dr. McColm told hint Wednesday that ho had first be lieved the girl to be suffering from yellow jaundice, but that he later de cided that she was a victim of in testinal disorder. Miss Suart's condition grew steadi ly worse Wednesday afternoon and in the evening she lapsed into a coma whlfch continued until her death early Thursday. Dr. Macrae and Dr. Johnson at once made a post-mortem examination, and communicated their findings to Cor oner Cutler and to Frank Northrop, county attorney. Both official* are now preparing for an Inquest, but the date ha* not yet been flxe4. No arrests have been made a* yet. Police, who have been assisting In the Investigation, learned that Mis* Stuart had moved to th* Street’s honjfe on July IS, following a quarrel with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stuart, 108 South Seventeenth street, Council Bluffs.* She went to the Street home, police found, largely be cause of her friendship with Mis* Viola Street. 19, an employe of the Brandels stores. Miss Stuart’s parents did not know of the girl's illness until she was taken to Jennie Edmundson hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at2:S0 p. nrj. Friday at the home of her par ental The Rev. R. B. Sheppard will officiate. Burial will be at Falrvlew cemetery. Besides her parents, Miss Stuart Is survived by three sisters and a brother. f ” ' ^ REBUILDING SALE 1 SATIN DRESSES 19.75 Naw Satin Frocks.12.50 ] 22.50 Naw Satin Frocks.11.00 ; 28.00 Naw Satin Frocks.17.50 ' 34.50 Naw Satin Frocks.,. . . 25.00 l F.W. Thorne Co. 1812 Faraam St. 1 ,niDoes ' poor eyesight cause crime? ♦ f* * 3* ji Save his eyesight! * ♦ f Charles L. Brown, president judge of the Philadelphia, Municipal Court, and a juvenile authority says: "Judfces and social workers the country over can cite hundreds of cases where delinquency and anti-social con duct depended not on some wicked perversity in the child, but on such a simple thing as vision which needed correction/' If your boy Is laboring under this handicap of poor eye sight, his chances of success in life are less than he de serves, even though he won’t turn criminal. Parents are beginning to realize more and more the alarm ing effects of poor vision. Are you certain your child is safe? If not, an eyesight specialist can, in a very short time, put your mind at ease. -• ONE OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS ♦ -V- -<* • • r-' -- ' “A Man Is Known by the Company He Keeps _ - . -- ‘_‘ - * ¥ > p^ J epwuito t7|||MCums I I Lai - _ - _ :-— -- v ' . ■ l :••«•- ■• .:■' ' %:% <i '•>■> ■ !. » S'!4. ^ Socialist Poster Tells the Story I Here Is the poster which fur nished the text for Dawes’ Wis consin speech. La Follette Is shown surrounded by his "com pany” of socialist leaders who urge his election for the presi dency. In his speech of acceptance on the evening of August 19. Dawes referred to this principal "com pany” * which makes him the "darling of the reds," he said: "A man is known by the coen - - - - pany he keeps. In the words of the Associated Press July 7, ‘The national convention of the social ist party of America formally en rolled under the La Follette presidential banner.' What la this banner which confronts the flag of the United States, upheld by President Coolidge and his plat form? In answer. I quote from the same dispatch of the Asso ciated Press from the telegram sent by Eugene V. Debs, reading in part: "I think It wise for our party to make no nominations under the ciAuraetances but, at the same time to hold the social ist party Intact, adhere rigidly to Its principles and keep the red flag flying.” In his Milwaukee speech Dawes made it plain that he wanted all those followers of La FoUette. who believed in him as a pro gressive republican to realize his close companionship with the socialists, and the reliance he places upon their support. -—-' Store Owner Believes He Locked Thief in His Store U. G. Kimery, proprietor of a atore at 718 South Sixteenth street, locked a thief In his store when he closed It Wednesday night, hs reported to police Thursday. When Kimery opened hla atore Thursday morning he found 1.200 dgarets had been stolen. None of the windows had been forced and the lock had not been opened with a pass key. He believes the thief was hiding in a back room when he locked tne store, escaping through a door which waa equipped with a night latch. Hanover Church to Hold Mission Festival Sunday Beatrice, Sept. 11".—A mission festi val will he held next Sunday at the Hanover church, northeast of Be atrice. Besides innate by the choir, there will be special numbers by the Hanover band. Following will give sermons In English and German: Rev. J. II. Rlsch of Dubuque, la,; Rev. J. Goes, De Witt, Neb.; Rev. F. H. Vetter, Beatrice; Rev. Mr. Fink beiner, Wilber. Clarinda Man Found Dead With Wound in Hie Temple Clarinda, Is., Sept. 11.—Hyman Barron, C5. wae found dead near the railway depot today with a bullet wound In his temple and a revolver at his side. Indications gotnt te suicide. He Is survtvsd by bis widow and three sons, Sam of Clarinda. Julius of Shenandoah and Jacob of Nebraska City. Ill health Is believed to have caused Barron to end his Ilfs. » There'* just ns much chance of wearing out an Earl ft Wilson (E. A W.) Shirt within a year as there is of Installing hitching posts on Farnam street. If you don't get * 365 days’ wear — Pray’s Shirt Insurance will re place the shirt. Earl ft Wilson Shirts Arc Sold Only at Fray's Stores $2 and Better pitm Two Stores 1S09 Farnam 1905 Farnam * New Province Declares War on Chekiang Sun Chuan Fang May Attempt Invasion of Warring Terri tory From South; Manchu Troops Move. By International Newt Service • Shanghai, Sept. 11.—Sun Chuan Fang, military head of the province of Fukien, today declared war on Chekiang and Is expected to attempt an Invasion from the south. The Chekiang communique this af ternoon said fighting had been lighter on the Huangtu-Lluho line, but claimed an advance for General Lu’s forces on the border of Talhu lake, the capture of two towns and the forcing of the transfer of Klangsu reinforcements from Qulnsan. By International News Service. Pekin, Sept. 11.—According to re ports received by the military attache of the United .States embassy, Mar shal Chang Tso-L.ln, Manchurian wai lord, began the movement of hie ad vance guard southwerd today towiid the Manchurian border for an lnva sion of Chlhlll and the ultimate cap ture of Pekin. The report said the main body of troops would follow to morrow. The Pekin government issued a formal statement declaring none of Its troops were concentrated along the Manchurian border. Heavy rains are hampering the war fare between Chekiang and Kiangsd provinces In the Shanghai district, ac cording to reports received here. Gen. Lu Yung Hsian, governor of Chekiang, today visited his front line at Lluho, according to advices from the battle front. By International Newa Service. Washington, Sept. It.—A neutral zone In the Whangepo and Yangtze rivers of China to protect foreign shipping interests In the vicinity of Shanghai, has been created by the Chinese authorities, th^ State depart ment was advised todaj^by the coun sel In Shanghai. The action was taken as the result of representatives of foreign nations. 1,143 Pupils Enrolled in Clarinda Schools Clarinda, la.. Sept. 11.—The public schools opened here Monday with an enrollment of 1,143, an Increase of seven over last year. Nearly half the 1924 high school graduating class entered the local junior collage, eight are teaching in rural schools, seven have entered universities for special work and the remainder are employed In office or atore. Yorktown furnishes a number to the high school senior class, as the work Is not given there. Prof. E. L. Weaver, superintendent of schools. Is assisted by a staff of 45. He la en tering upon hla eighth year of serv ice, having come here In 1916. He Is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan and reoelved hla M. A. from Ne braska state university. Parents Ask Authorities to'Find Missing Daughter Falls City, Neb., Sept. 11.—County authorities have been asked by Mr. ^nd Mrs. Will Tangney to locate their daughter, Marguerite, 19, who left home last Sunday, leaving this note: "I suppose this will kill you, but I am going to be married to a man by the name of Dale Hammond to morrow afternoon and leave for Dal las, Tex., with his folks. "Mrs. Dale Hammond." Neither of the parents ever heard of Hammond before. Corn Around Calloway Beyond Danger of Frost Callaway, Neb., Sept. 11.—During the pas( 10 days corn has Improved very much and most of It Is beyond any danger of frost now. It is thought that the yield will be about the same as last year and will proba bly be of better quality. Farmers will begin to plant their fall grain within a few days If It rains. Man, 89, Enjoys Fair. - Geneva, l^eb.. Sept. 11.—One of the interested spectators at the Fillmore county fair was Daniel Propst, S9 years of age. Mr. Propat sat In the box with members of the family of his nephew, Dr. W. E. Propst, throughout the afternoon and was a dose observer of the races, hall game and performers on the stage In the quarter stretch. Two Stricken Same Day. Atlantic, la.. Sept. 11.—Mrs. Mary O'Connell, pioneer reaident of Atlan tic, dropped dead while visiting her son In Des Moines, and Charles Jacob Dalllnger, employe of the Atlantic canning factory, was stricken while at work and died shortly afterward. /*... Tree Blossoms While Laden With Apples Shenandoah, la., Sept. 11.—J. H. Smith, brakeman on the Keokuk and Western Allroad, brought from his home at Keokuk a branch from an apple trre In bloeaom In hla yard. The tree is also laden with apples. The tree attracts many visitors by the unusual sight. ” — .. =5 Sa$efour Furnace lin'd December j Why begin that daily argument with your furnace now and waste heat, time and temper? Radiantfire —the marvelous new gas fire will give you all the heat you need for Spring wid Fall. No bother, no soot, no ashes. Will burn hours for less than die cost of a shovelful of coal. Amazing heat—healthful and abso lutely odorless. See one today. * Gas Department 1509 Howard St. AT S767 ■ Phono for SolSamoa Tin® Dressy Shoes Built for Health and Comfort efiSSSfl? ■A NORMAL TtU ACJtOSAT) . cwu» foot »»otjnt».rr Proclaiming in eloquent silence the superior values this great store is offering. They have a “look” that can not be copied—and a price that anyone can meet. Natural lasts, solid comfort and quality crowded in from the tip of the toe to the extreme end of the heel. • Child’s Brown Lace, 5 to 8.$3.25 Children’s Brown Lace, 8^ to 11....$4.00 Misses’ Brown Lace, 11 Ml to 2.$4.75 Child’s Patent Lace, 5 to 8.$3.75 Children’s Patent Lace, 8’2 to 11....$4.50 i E*clu*lv« "Th® Store of Good Wearing Shoes” ■£“ DREXEL SHOE CO. Kl™» 1419 Faraam Street ¥ MATE OF MOVIE STAR ARRESTED Los Angeles, Sept. 11.—After he had engaged In what police called a "cafe brawl," John Howard, hueband of Ora Carew, stage end ecreen etar, and son of a millionaire manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass., was treated at a hospital here today for bruises snd later arrested and taken to a police station on oharges of Intoxication. Recently Howard engaged here In a fist fight with Alexander Pantages. theater magnate, over alleged atten tions paid Miss Carew. RADIO k_' Program for 8*pt«nb«r It. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) By Associated Press. WSBw Atlanta Journal (429) « mas sages by President Coolldge. General Pershing and others from Washington; 10: quartet WOR. Buffalo (819) 4:10-5:30 music; 7 concert. Melville Avery; 8:15 Defense day* 9:30 dance. WMAQ, Chcago News <447.5) B or gan; 6:30 orchestra; 7 talk; 8:15 An nounced. WON. Chicago Tribune <870) 6:30 con cert. string quintette; 7:30 Defense day; 9:30 Chaptgan'a orchestra. * WT *’ Chicago (345) 6:30-12 organ, re cital solos, farm, orchestra. K\ Chicago (538) 6 concert; 6:20 8:45 iarm Bureau; 8-11:80 revue. WQJ Chicago (448) 6 tenor, concert; 9-1 a. m. orchestra; tenor. WFAA. Dallas News (478) 1:15 Presi dent Coolldge and other speakers at De fense day exercises; 9 American Legion. WOC. Davenpurt (484) I musical; en tertainers, colored quartet. WHO. Des Moines (526) 7:10-9 musical. WWJ. Detroit News (517( 7:30 News orchestra wex, Detroit Free Press (117) 5 con cert; 6 music. WTAS, Elgin (286) 8:30-11 musical. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411) 3:30 4:30 orchestra: 6-7 school of ths air; 11:45 Nlghthawks. WHB, Kansaa City (411) 7 talk, mu sic. KHJ. Los Angeles (396) 8 concert• 8:30 children: 10-12 Na^yal Band, dance. WH AS. Courier- Journal Louisville Times (400) 7:30-9 p. m. concert. WMC, Memphis Commercial-Appeal (500) 8:10 orchestra: 11 midnight frolic. WHN, New York, (360) 12:46-4:30 solos talk: 4:30-10 music, dance revue. WEAF. New York (492) 9 a. m. solo, talk; 2-8 p. m music, talks, solos, dance. WJY. New York City (405) 5:30 Nel son’s orchestra; 6:15 Tima Pop question game; 7:30 Hlrs^h’s orchestra. WJZ. New York (455) 5 orchestra; 6 financial review; 6 30 current topics; 8:30 orchestra. WOR. Newark *405) 12*30-3 p. m. de fense day; 4:15 music, children, orches tra. talk. WOAW, Omaha (524) 6 story hour; f:- > orchestra: 9 nuslca* W DA R. Philadelphia <336) 1:30 talk; 4 dance* 6:30 concert. 7:15 talk; 8 dance; 10 concert WIP, Philadelphia (509) 4:08 dance; 6 talk. WOO, Philadelphia (609) 6:30 orches tra; 6:80 recital; 8 dance. WFI. Philadelphia (395) 4 Ulk; 4:37 orchestra. KDKA. Pittsburgh (836) 4 30 children; 8:15 feature; 6:30 address; 7 concert; 9 weather. , *9*L Portland (492) 10:16 concert; 12:30 Hoot Owls. WKAQ. Ban Juan (tOO) t-% .tudlo. WOT. Schnectady US#) <150 General El-ctrlo band: ».J0 oreheat!a WTBZ. Springfield <3J7) « concert: 1:19 1* 1 ~ — talk, 1:30 badtime; • ft. Paul Eplscep* Church choir. . K8D. 8t. Louie Post-DHpatco (84€) 1:1! tU*KFSr. Shenandoah, la. (203) 7:20 fen rert. ^00 Friday, September It. f P. M—Story hour conducted by Dorl* Claire Record, daughter of ''Uncle Rota" of World-Herald. 6:30 P. M.-~Dinner program. • P. If.—Program by Iflenar Merry Minstrele, headline Chanutauqua company from the Misner school of drama and music. (si ''Miller’s Wooing.” (b) “Spanish Love Bong.** Double Quartet. Plano eolo. Jack Kerechner. Reading. Carlton KaDel. Whistling eolo. Gall Hamtl. Baritone eolo. Ben Hall. "Roae In the Bud." Lad lea' Quartet. • Tenor eolo. Donald Anderaon. Duet—"Where My Caravan Has Reeded." Leta Hlnea, Jack Kerechner. Whistling eolo. Gall HamlL Baritone solo. Ben Hall. Reading, Carton KaDel. Tenor solo. Jtck Kerechner. Soprano aolo. Alleen Chllea Contralto aolo. Leta Hlnsa MINSTREL. Interlocutor, Helen Sailing; end men Gall Hamel and Carlton KaDel. Balance of the company: Alleen Chllea soprano; Leta Hines, contralto; Donald Anderaon. second tenor: Jack Kerschner, first tenor and pianist. Ben Hall. base. Opening chorus .Entire company Introducing the company... .Mias Sailing Sclo, "Did It Rain?".Ben Hal Conundrums .Hall and Saillua Duet, "Mandy Lou" ...Chiles and Hamil Jokes ..Chiles and Ratling Quartet .Ladies’ Quart** Tenor eolo, "Wonderful One".. _ . .. Jack Kerechner Jokes .Sailing and Hamt! Reading . . .Mias Sailing Accompanied by male quartet. J°hea .Sailing and Anderson go o .LeU Hlne** Rojo ..Donald Anderson end male quartet Jokes .Railing. KaDel and Ham*.; r>ria|e .*. Entire company Campon, *Dcl6en&Ctt announce that thu •tore will close at 4:00 o’clock, Friday— Defense Day in order that our em ployes may take part in the activities of that day. 'Hhcmpson-Belclen New Muskrat Coats *125 These are service and sports coats worn by matron and maid and are considered by style authorities as the smartest fur for this purpose. Six models are here for selection. There is one for every type of woman, and the lengths vary from 40 to 48 inches. The price is very low, being less than many cloth coats. Models of Sealine (Dyed Coney), Marmot, Black Caracul and Opossum ^ ais° $ 125 A Deposit of $25.00 Holds Any Coat Until November 1 L--“The Best Place to Shop, After Air No Corns this new way UNTIL modem science found a safe way, paring was the only 'way to end corns, and paring a com « yourself Is dangerous. Then a noted scientist discovered Blue-jay. Now a world-famed laboratory makes it. It stops all pain instantly. Then the com loosens and comes out. Millions use it—different from any other com remedy. Try it tonight, walk in new comfort tomorrow. Blue-jay