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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1925)
Day Is Lauded in New Stand on Divorces Decision to Tighten Granting of Decrees Well Received by Prominent Omaha Citizens. The decision of District Judge L. ft. Day who presides over the do mestic relations court, to draw the lines tighter In granting divorce de crees, particularly in cases where children are Involved, lias brought • expressions of commendation. The Judge’s words tt’Sre strength ened by refusal on Friday to grant three decrees applied for, one cast being where mother and father are '■eparated and havo four children. The Judgo believes that children will be better cared for if their parents are not allowed to remarry’ although, living apart. Long Step Forward. ’ The Judge made it known that ob taining a divorce decree In his court will require "more definite and cer tain information" hereafter. "The judgo Is taking a long step forward in preventing the growing evil of parents remarrying and let ting their children suffer because of domestic difficulties. It is the chit dren who suffer most in these cases, usually,” said Dr. A. S. Pinto, health commissioner. "Judge Day is abso lutely right. I say ’Amen.’ ’’ Laws Are Sufficient. Belle M. Ryan, assistant superin tendent of schools, stateil that it is well to consider each case on Us in dividual merits. She knows of in stances of children being denied the privileges they should have because of divorce of their parents. ,T. H. Ready: "The conclusion of the judge Is commendable and time ■ ly.” A. V. Shotwell, former county attorney: “My view is that a divorce decree should rqj be granted unless nne of the parties has established c statutory grounds for the divorce. 1 , do believe that where there are chil dren the court should be very par ticular that the proof establishes at least one of the recognized jrrounds for divorce. It seems to me that our divorce laws are sufficient if properly administered. ’ Women Agrre. Louis B- rka, former police judge: “Judge Day is correct. Trivial rea sons should not be accepted as grounds for divorce. To do so means that one is making the way easy for a married couple to entPr into a. con^ Piracy to get a divorce. Where there are children the getting of a divorce dt n should be made as dim cult as possible.” “I agree with Judge Day heartily,1’ raid Mrs, fb-ntry Waldo, local chair man of the League of Women Voters. ■ Cow is the time to think of uniform • "voree laws .as well as uniform mar . :h:sre laws." Mrs. Haileck Rose, prominent in re ubile.an circles, said: “Judge Dsv is ■cbably correct in his decision. Many iti arsons think too lightly of marriage: oth are unwilling to do their part, here are instances where divorces are justified, of course, hut we must ■ cailze we take in marriage the re rponsibillty of the fam^y as a unit.” Woodrougk to Grand Island. Federal Judge Woodrough, R. C Hoyt, clerk of the federal court; i’nlted States Marshal Dennis H. Cronin, and Robert Samara dick, pro hibition agent, will go to rirand Is land Monday to attend federal court which opens there on that date. CHIROPRACTIC Ninety Per Cent of Stomach and Bowel Trouble Can Be Corrected by CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT For Chiropractic adjustment* see member of Omaha Atlas Club. Page Ad in Telephone Directory. I J . , , ^.. 1 MUHY COAL YARD H 5 \ For an Ideal Furnace Coal Try DAHLMAN LUMP ffi£€2fePER One Half Colorado PER l One Half Kentucky K)N KENTUCKY LUMP, $8.50 PER TON More Heat and Less Ash Than Illinois Coals COLORADO LUMP, $9.50 PER TON Sootless — Clean — Very Little Ash ORDERS TAKEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK A Few Waifs Getting Their Free Shoes ----.... ....-— ■ --(•) Dogs “Present Arms” in Military Fashion ."WfliiiwtMwri manranniifi ■ i Those three doge in the position of "present arms" are the pots of Albert Bongers, jr., of Bralnard, Xeb., who trained them to sit up in this mili tary fashion. The big one is a shepherd, the little one is a fox terrier and the black one is a half-breed bulldog 15 years old. Sunday Brevities— . NATIONAL FOREST GIVEN ADDITION Washington, Jan. 10.—President Coolidge today ifc.ued an executive order adding 1,760 acres of public land to the Manti national forest, the tract being located in Carbon county, Utah. Withdrawal of tills tract from the public domain will not interfere with legal rights already obtained on the tract. Secretary of the Interior Work said. HAHNE SANE, SAYS JAILER JOE SHERRY Joe Sherry, jailer at the county jail, Saturday said that, after several conversations with J. Warren Hahne, real estate man who is charged with the murder of his wife and is under observatioil in regard to his sanity, he believed him to he absolutely sane "If Hahne is insane, then every prisoner we have here is the same," said Sherry. "Ah, Watson, '(was s waiter’s hand!" We heard Old Sherlock mutter; "For here it Is, as plain as land, His thumb print on the butter.” The children above were photo • graphed Friday, part of a group which received shoes. The weather man predicts more zero yveather. And each ddy new cases of desper .itoiy poor families tre brought to the ■ irntion of tiie Free Shoe Fund witli .tiful nppeals to help the tiny tots. As fas as money comes to the fund ; hey aro helped. Their cold, unpro tected feet are covered with warm, Stout shoes. Twenty-five such cases are now on the waiting list. It will require nearly tOO to take care of those. Maybe you ran held a child. Tf so, mail or deliver your check, cash or money order to Tito Omaha lice office. It will be acknowledged in this col umn. and lie assured it will do a won derful service to some poor little child. Previously in k now It-dgyd . Sl.fltt.,1 .Mrs. tii'orse I.. Ilrl-ary. JII.IHI \ Friend ( f-dur Bluff*. Nyb . 2..Ml .1. It. Brock. Columbus, Neb .... 2.00 No Nnmi* .. . Mr*. Mimm Jacob*... .-4'* I.. PblliliMill . 'fob Peggy MhcIIhk ■ V" Mr*. Swan Olson. .Mulmo, Neb . li. B. Child. 2.0(1 Junior B. V. P. t .. BaotUI ebureh, Herman. Nyb. (.wo llr. K. B. Bradley. Mieneer. Neb. 4.00 hooil ’nOO f hint! r t . P of P K. O. M*|yr Muincilo ( liumbyrlain. Colomr. S. B. \o Ntuny. Funk. Nyb. . Cash . * I** F. fi. Scvlek . 2.on I Mi**ouri Vnllry. la. .(.wo W. H. Ninfor.l . 4 oo (, I I! .... 2.(10 Mr*. Child*, Wakefield. Nyb. 1.00 V Friend, Sargent. Neb. I.ow France; Chamberlain. Colomr. i«. i>. i on A Friend .;. 2,00 Total . SI.9S0.2t APPROPRIATION FOR VET BUREAU Washington, Jan. "10.—An allot ment of $405,700,000 for the United states veterans bureau was the largest item in the Independent of fices appropriation bill, reported to the house today*. The lull carried a total of $45?, 349,617 for tile operation during the fiscal year beginning July 1 of fed eral bureaus not connected with tho principal departments. Auto Victim Hcttrr. Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins, who suffered a fracture of the verterbrae at the bark of her neek when she was thrown from an automobile that I crashed into a house, Ls reported to tie showing a gradual Improvement Saturday morning at Lord Lister hos pital. , Shades of Horrors! 3 “Friday 13ths” in 1925y School Holidays Scarce Th“ 1323 calendar offers several interesting features for those who may lie interested in turning over the pages and persuing the combinations of days and dates. Those who believe In signs may note that this year has three Fridays which occur on the 13th day of February. March and November. Two of these* supposedly 111 fated days being near at hand, thise who look with misgivings on Friday the 13th will have a rest, until the next to the last month of the year. School Holidays Scarce. The school kiddies have grounds for complaint against the arrangement of this year's calendar which cheats them but of two holidays, Washing ton's birthday anniversary being on a Sunday and Memorial day on a Saturday. The law of compensation brings a grain of comfort In the thought that July 4 will ho nn a Saturday. On Friday afternoon. July 2, celebrants of thn national holiday, will be able to plan for an outing of two days. This will give the rit yfolks plenty of opportunity to hie away to the country for a few days and the coun try folks time enough to have an ex tended outing in the city. Lent Starts February 25. Dent will start this year on Feb ruary 15, which will be an important date for those who observe this sea son of abstinence. Easter will be on Sunday. April 12, the time when April showers share Interest with milady's new hat and frock. Twelve years ago Easter Sunday occurred on March 23, a day made memorable by a tornado which brought a grim ending to a Joyous occasion. During the week of February 22. Tuesday will bo the only day with out a state or religious holiday. Neihardt Will Read Poem to Graduates - -—— cJohn Q. ffleihardt ~~ The Central High school midyear graduating class will present John Cl. Neihardt, Nebraska’s poet laureate, in a reading of ‘ The Fong: of tlit In dlan Mars,” January 16. Hast Friday night the aenloi s held a banquet at the 1'niversity club. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Masters and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beveridge were hon* orcd guests. Dancing followed the dinner. On January 23. In Central High school auditorium, the graduates will hold joint commencement exercise with the midyear graduates of South High school. Dr. Frank O. Smith of he First Central Congregational church will deliver the bac a laureate sermon to the Central students Sunday morning. January IS. Millard Bailey Is the class presl* dent. KENDALL PARDONS TWO LIFE TERMERS Des Moines, Jan. 16.—Governor N E. Kendall, who retires next week, Friday pardoned H. M*. Haley arid Hugh Jiobbard. who have been in alato prison since 1824, following conviction of the murder at Dubuque of Theodore Filth and Henry Talcott, railway detectives. Both men have contended they were innocent sinco they l»cgan their life terms. Robbard Is nr w 70 years old. And another good way to prolong convalescence Is to call on your sick friend and chatter Incessantly t^r an hour or so at each bedside. I January Clearance SALE OF SAXOPHONES and Small Goods 10 FREE LESSONS With Every J. W. York & Sons Saxophone j The genuine J W York A Sons Saxophone is the king of all in struments. It is played and en dorsed by the world s best art I ists. Don't buy a saxophone till /*'(1SU you tre *tii• instrument. Trade " in your present instrument on 7 crnifi „ York. We've cut the price of all band and orchestra instruments tin mercifully in order to clear our stocks at once. If you ever expect to buy a band or orchestra instrument, now is your chance to save money and buy on easy terms! Save 25 to 50 Per Cent on a Band or Orchestra Instrument s Look at This List of Genuine Bargain* ■ flutes, up frhm $20.00 | York iornrt, demonstrator, regular I llolton Cornet, like new. silver and p, , $6$ OO Spr« ial $.*>4.00 B ,°ld llnl.h, .omp'.i. with ...r sp»n Vi„|„ r.Oc to ».00 B « (ally pi iced nt > •" OO Genuine C'onsrnon liumpet, silvn * nnunmi Sanies. new N,.» a tov I with fold liell Regular pt i< • $ 00 a «ral imisi.alinfl.uin.nl pU»«d just I .Special $12 00 ' like a Saxophone $7 WO ■ We Repair All Makes of Hand Instruments s' Sdmiolkr Sllluellcr Piano Cc 1314 I6d8 Dod^e SL~:~ - Omaha \rrest Bob If He's Rough, Is Police Order Ounn Sa\s Bring in Samar dick and Suspccl; Legality of Nt »w Order Is , %. t: ■ . Questioned. Police Commissioner Henry Dunn >suej an order Saturday that if pulli't: officers assisting Prohibition Agent Samardlck in liquor raids note any unwarranted rough methods being used they'shall arrest both Samar Jick and the citizens Involved and jring them to Central station. "If the charges filed against Samar lick should be sustained in the trial 1 will order ihe police sqijpd with drawn from Ihe duty it is now per forming in nsslsling the federal pro hibition officers," he said. "But the charges will hate to be proved before I will take this action Tin •re Withdrawn. "I won't have my men partlolpat ing In any beatings.” The police squad detailed to assist the federal liquor sleuths has been under direction of three men who have withdrawn. They are Joe Potach, Kd Vanons and Walter Lick ert. I Don't Know. Whether or not a police officer has the power to arrest a federal prohibition agent Js a question. Such an action might be construed as "interfering with an officer in per formanre of his duty,” attorneys say. Asked what he will do If police attempt to arrest him, Bob Sarnnrdlck replied, "I don't know," and added that he Is "going to see Dunn." RAW OYSTER FOOD BARRED IN ILLINOIS Chicago, Jan. 10.—Illinois reslden's with a taste for raw oysters are go ing to have to practice self-restraint. After Thursday, January 15. It will be Illegal to eat the uncooked bi valves in Illinois. Director Isaac D. Rawlings, of the department of health. Issued the or der today as a precaution against an epidemic of typhoid fever. It is the most drastic order ever Issued in .this state. * The local health officers through out the sta'fl have the burden of see Ing that the law Is enforced. RUSSIAN CLAIMS NEW CANCER CURE By Associated PrfM. TLeningrad, Jan. 10.—Tdr. Molotkoff. professor In the Neurological acad emy here, announces the employment of a new method of treating cancer which Ate claims will effect cure*1 The fiw.itment consists In cutting the nerve leading duerrly to the cancerous growth. According to Professor Molotkoff the narv© plays a vital part in all cases of cancer. At the academy <f medical science© he exhibited several j patients who he said had been cured \ by the new method. The same treat j rnent, h© asserts, will also heal | gangrene and Inflammation of the marrow- of hones. DISTRICT LEGION ' MEETING MONDAY The Second district of the Nebraska American Legion will hold its an-1 total convention at Valley next Mon ! day nfternooon. The meeting will ] «-lose with a banquet and entertain* i tnent by the Valley po*t Monday eve ] ning. Sant AN*. Reynolds, national! committeeman: t’harle* Courtney,] state commander, and Frank O'Con ; nell, stnto adjutant, will 1© among, the speakers. All posts in the district j will send their post officers. of < !. to Hear Doctor. Melbers of the Goodfellowshlp j committee of the Chamber of Com* i mere© will l*e addressed by Dr. W. N*. Anderson. Omaha.. Monday noon j I>r. Anderson wdl ©peak on his med cal experiences abroad. ------ Nelson (Neb.) Couple Wed SOY ears Nelson, Neb., Jan. 10.—Mr. ^and j Mrs. S. J. Decker who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here. The couple was married In I’awnee county, Nebraska, in 1ST.". They are natives of New York and Ohio, respectively, and ramf to Ne braska in 1870. They are both in Rood health anil active. 35 to Graduate From Central High;. 11 Plan to Attend Omaha University Thirty-five students are expected to graduate from Central High the latter part of January- Twenty-five of them are giris. Many of the graduates have been leaders In activitl-s and at the same time received scholastic honors. Some of the organizations in the school w 11 lose the services of some of 1 heir lay members. The Register staff and the advertising department will he minus the services of Miss Clarice Vance. Miss Vance, who was recently pro claimed one of the most beautiful girls at Central High, wrote the words to the school song. "We Will Always Boost for Central. In a tally taken n« to what uni versify 1he students were planning to attend, Omaha university received 11 votes, Nebraska university, eight Creighton, two; Eastern Music school, one and Iowa State college, one. Two one and Iowa State collpg.e one. Two are planning to take post graduate courses at Central. Three admitted they were not going to attend any university. Following is the list of the gradu ate* and the s< hools w hich they hope to atend; w Ih.ril Hailey Nebraska : Wvvne Bair-1 P <; Central; Helen R1 i-itenstaff. iin.ir . -tl-.i . Alii e Hon-lei-son. Omaha universi ty Helen Bowman, undecided; Mildred Cassidy. Omaha university; Edna Cope land. Parsons college: ].**<» Cftaikeff. Ne hrasj<a: Helen Ehster, Nebraska. Maiy K a a t m a n. Chad run normal; Esther KlltF. Omaha unlversitv; < ;u a Vance, Omaha university: Audrey Groves, Ames lows, Meyer Green. Creighton; Fannie Kish, Eastern Music; Thomas Halpin, Nebraska; Wilbur Horv. b h. Nebraska. Elaine Hussey, P. G. Central; Myfanwy Jones. Omaha university: Bessie Kirshen baum. Omaha university; Ogda I^arson Omaha university. Florence Le\ •. omahu university; Buth Margolin, Omaha un;ver slt;. : Earl Marina. none. Robert Miller. Omaha univer.'-;r \ . Florence Nestor. Ne braska: Helen PitF«*r. Nebraska; Bertha Whitebook. r»‘.ne; i >lga Pluuzek. Omaha university. JIvu'h Powell. Nebraska. R<>s»* Rosenstein. none t.arvin Rullman. Ne braska J“:nb-e g. hreibman. Creighton. Sadie .'ten, Peru State Teachers college SENATE ASKS TARIFF DATA Washington. .Tan. 1ft.—A resolution asking the tariff commission for full information about Its operations under the flexible provisions of the tariff law was adopted today by the senate. Before adoption the resolution, of fered by Senator Robinson of Arkan sas*. the demo* ratio leader, was diviste 1 of a provision under which a special Investigation of the com* mission, with particular relation t«* the delay in action on the sugar tariff, would have been undertaken by a senate committee. Muny Air Field ■ Still in Future Flying Club Endorses Avia lion Effort? of Chamber of Commerce. „ Reports that an option on land tt. establish a municipal air field h*s been secured were denied by omaha air enthusiasts Saturday. They aay no siic lias been pick'd and tlie present ‘loose" talking causes the price of a possible site to i be advanced. Ralph Kiewltt, chairman of the air transportation committee of the ! Chamber of Commerce, said he knew nothing of a site with an option a tached to it. A meeting will be held next week, he said. At a meeting Thursday night, th« Reserve offbenT Flying Hub of Omaha passed a resolution endorsing the Chamber <>f Commerce for Its | work in attempting to secure an air field. The resolution follows: Who -a? Th« chamber < ' Commerce 's (•ponuorinK a riovement '•* procure for t * i'iiv of Omaha a municipal aviation ficl . and Wherein Thera !» a popular Serna p*I fro a <t nation of more municipal aviation fields throughout the country. It* it Resolved That on th'e data tha K- *rve officers' Flying club of tha Ci . : o-naba heartily ?ntlones the project ?s outlined h'. i he Chamber of Comm*' * and hereby u< knowledges to lend iti sup ! port in a befitting manner. An! i It Almgren. Joseph b Adam*. f.>hn ci Sherlock. Harry W. Menold, <}•• )tge K Binan, T.eo J. McGinn. John F. Milatgo. Nan I. Millet. Iaonard H. Flo. Kdaet-d K O’Neil, H J? Blanchard Ja'* .1 Jensen, Bert I*. Meyra. Roecoe O. Conklin. ••\Ve have several schemes in hat; md Sc pec t to close in the future. ’ said Gould Dietz, Omaha flying en thusiast. ^ d Legion to Urge Medal for Youth Adjutant Accedes to Request of ^ ar \ el Saved From River. The Omaha poet, American Leglun. will try to get ,i Carnegie medal fw Harold Lyon, 15. Nebraska City. "hi', on January 2. risked his life to «v® that of Carl Janes, 35, when the lat ter had f illen threfugh an air hole in the ice on the Missouri river. Jams made the request and Adju tint Harry Hough has begun collect in; evidence* to be forwarded to the Carnegie commission. Prisoner tX ins Freedom. Federal Judge Woodrough granted ;t writ <>f habeas corpus to Alfio Jb bino Saturday morning, who pleaded guilty l :st July (before Judge McGee .ml was sentenced to thre*’ month - f-o : on th • • .f !:'. ih■ and ' • «*ight month - fur maintaining a liquor nuisance. 1 ’ wjs rule*] hat a sole* Hit nsF’ Fs-d « r Usance •••in: * i<e v. hi* h w as mpe.ikd Sale of Winter C oats Our Entire Stock with the Exception of Ten Models 1695 26r5 4450 7975 Bias /(■ Kashmana with 1 , £v 1 he reductions in this group are from Jap Mink. lO.ZJD 8.05 to 12.55. Brown Kashmana with 'l U 7 < Th« reductions in this group are from n a 12.75 to 48.25. i Heaver. A A rt reductions in this group are from Kashmana stripe With 4 4 . .3 U 15.00 to 45.00. dved Squirrel, . 7 O 7 10 rcductions in this group are from Cuir de I.aine with Jap *3 18.75 to 71.75 ^ ^ur stock of winter coats is badly broken as to I aupe Kashmana her- styles and colors. I here are about 160 coats re dered with Crap Fv\. maining. To effect an early and thorough clear ance we have reduced every coat in stock from t innabar Kashmana with 33' per cent to 50 per cent. This is in keeping dved Squill el. k i with our January Sale policy of the lowest prices. c1homp?,ori - PMhn L-'.— _11 The Best Place to Shop, After All"—■■■■ —. 1 I