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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1925)
Packers Honor Iowa Farmers Pottawattamie County Wins Reward for Disease Proof Feeders. The Livestock exchange was host Friday noon at a luncheon In the ex change dining room, In celebration of the first county In the Omaha mar ket territory being officially ac credited by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture as free from tubercular Infection. Pottawattamie county of Iowa won the honor. The county received notice of this fact March 19. Ten shipments of hogs from this county to the South Omaha market "ji Friday was the occasion of the celebration. - A county Ts officially accredited as a "free county” after all cattle and hogs in the county have been tested under government supervision and fmind to be practically free from tubercular infection. Testing of live slock is carried on after a petition l.as been received from 51 per cent of l be owners of breeding cattle In a county, asking for the test. Hogs received at a market from an accredited county are sold on their merits the same as hogs from any other county. After the sale is completed and the hogs weighed in to the packers, a certificate is pre sented and the shipper receives aei additional premium of 10c per hun dred weight from the packers. The Dold Packing Co. was the fii^t to pay a premium on Hogs from a "free county.” Henry Benson of Neola, shipper of 18 head of hogs, was the first to re ceive the 10c preilfium offered by the packers. He received $13 for his hogs plus the premium of luc per hundred weight. Fritz Statenbecker had the first carload of hogs from Pottawattamie county, receiving top market price "f $13.10 plus the premium. Other shippers on the market to i ay from this county Included Mrs. Fills Westermnn and H. K. Plummer. 'Dr. W. T. Spencer, livestock com missioner for Hie Omaha Livestock exchange, lias had charge of tuber v Miosis eradication work In the Oma ha teiritory. Testing work is being carried on in 30 Nebraska counties in the near future, six counties will be ready for the designation, ns flee counties. The honor guest at the luncheon v s llr. Howard Smith, livestock ("inniissiotter for the National ,1.1 Ve st nek exchange, who read statistics or. the fight against tuberculosis. The luncheon was presided over by John Fit* Huberts, president of the exchange body. Those present included Dr. Howard Smith, Dr. Spencer. A. K. Stryker, secretary of the Ont.ih.i exchange: James Allen of the dog division. County Agent Oxley i f Pottawattamie county, W. C. Chil i on of Council Bluffs and repre . - ntatives of the packing companies. PISTOLS FAIL,1)0 PAIR TRY SWORDS Bv 1 nivrrtal Herrl*#. Paris. March 27.—Gilbert Charles and Jaime de Zulueta Y. Rena, who l.ad quarreled over a point of honor, fought their second duel in a week today. They tried pistols Inst week but their marksmanship wai poor end nothing happened. They tried swords today under the direction of tl$e French champion swordsman, Roger Duoret and during their sixth passage at arms Charles put the point of his sword through his antagonist’* l*oi earni. Honor w..s satisfied but the! diadlists were not, refusing to he re* cniicileri. $120,000 CASH LOST IN MAIL Buffalo, X. V., March 28.—Postoffice inspectors today were Investigating tile loss of $120,000 worth of $10 bills, en route from Washington to the Fed eral Reserve Bank in Detroit. While it is likely, officials said, that the pouch was lost somewhere be tween Washington snd Buffalo, there is a possibility It was stolen while be ing transferred here, as some of the hills have been passed in Buffalo. Hoof and Toof to Trial for Robbing Professor of Gems Moot court trial of Fred Hoof and Ace Toof of 2499 Bone street for high way robbery is to he held at the 1 ni verslty of Omaha Saturday evening. They are charged with robbing I’rof. Amos Dean of several item* of high class jewelry. Among the witnesses for defense will be Miss Applesauce, friend of Ti of and Hoof. Her test! mony is bile tl to lie most revealing. Two File Divorce Petitions in District Court Here Walter Novotny filed a petition for a divorce from Ida, whom he married on April 1. 1924. Arta O. Oardner filed a petition for a di vorce front Joseph Oardner. They were married on September 30, 1920. 71 Deaths Here Past Week; 18 Are Due to Pneumonia Seventy-four death* were reported during the week ending Saturday morning. Eighteen were due to pneumonia and three died of tuber rulosin. There were 44 rose* of small pox reported during Ih# week. r t ' Sanwrdick on Big Kiun Crusade Out-State; Girl Agent Helps Raiders v- -- O’Neill, Neb.. March 28.—Robert Santardlrk and two auto load* of n**i*tant* arrived here Friday noon and began picking up alleged liquor producer* and distributor* from whom an evidence squad operating In Holt and adjoining counties for several weeks had made buys. Fight men already have been ar rested and brought to the Holt county jail, and the enforcement officers still are out In the country In Holt, Boyd and Knox counties making arreato. A beautiful young woman who accompanied Hi* evidence squad of three young men In some of their operations la said to have been re sponsible for the error* of Judg nient of some of the producer* and distributor*. 1 Cupid Wounds “Jake” Isaacson; Secret Wedding Six Months Ago; Eloped to Sidney, la., for Ceremony ^ cyouriy&r J' J. .1. (Jake) Isaacson is a mar ried man. He's been married for six months, end only one person besides him anil his wife has known about it. That one person has caused "Jake'1 some uneasiness, tint first let us to the story of ’he weddihg. "Jake" and Miss Possie Younger, an employe of the chief engineer of the t'nion Pacific railroad, were wed on September 22. at Sidney, la. Itev. Melvin R. Miles tied the knot. Feared Bombardment. it was all very secretive. "Jake" is well-known in so man: circles that he feared the bombard ment of facetious remarks which he knew would be forthcoming should he make the marriage public immedi ately. He is a member of the executive committee of the Omaha post of American I.eglon; fight promoter for '.he legion, editor of The Legionnaire, former recreation director of the city and "the father" of amateur base ball here. Spied by Friend. "Jake" and Miss Younger have been friends for- four years. Their plans for keeping the marriage secret were elaborate on.s. N'o on* knew they had gone to Sidney. But as they stepped fronts the parson's domicile an acquaintance of Jake's spied him. It was this acquaintance who has caused "Jake” uneasiness. The chap is a persistent one, but by passing out liberal quantities of passes to boxing shows "Jake" says he has kept tiie lips of (he chap sealed. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson have taken flat at the KI Mirada apartment building. CHAMBER MEN TO NATIONAL MEET f\ f. George, realtor; Kandall K. Brown, capitalist: Carl It. Gray, pre*i dent of the Union Pacific, ami Thomas W. Blackburn, attorney, will attend the 13th annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unite States at Washington, D. C., May 20 to 22. A feature of the convention will be the dedication of the new $2,000,000 building occupied by the United States chamber. The Omaha chamber Is al lowed 10 delegates to the convention. Harry Sinclair Here Shuns Camera, for Necktie Is Gone Oil ns a subject for the gentle ail uf conversation was taboo with Harry F. Sinclair of senate oil In vestigation fame, who was a visitor at Omaha Union station Friday afternoon between trains. He Is bound for the east and his home. .Sinclair paced the station platform unadorned by a necktie. This seemed to make him a hit self-conscious, fot lie objected to posing for a photo graph. But he would discuss hoiVes and raolng, and Imparted Information to the effect that his stables will not he represented at the Kentucky derby this year. Creighton Will Hold Kssay Contest March 3(T StudetnX of the Creighton univer sity college of arts and sciences will compete In the annual T). F. Itrem mer Kngllsh essay content, Monday, March 30. The subject will not be announced until the day of the contest. All essays must, be written within 4 specified time on the appointed daj$. Only studentH in the arts and sciences colleges of universities of the Missouri district, of which there are 12, are eligible to compete. Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at Central High Annual mother and daughter ban quet of the I.lnlnger Travel club was held Friday evening in the Central High school restaurant. Miss l.iln Showalter, president, presided. Speak ers were Miss Carrie Browne, Mrs. N. H. Hawkins. Miss Annalee Yates and Miss Jessie Towns. Dairy Owner Fined $25 for Low Test in Milk JB. Westegaard, proprietor of the Standard dairy. Ninety fifth and Blondo streets, was fined $23 and costa In police court Saturday morn Jng, when arraigned on a charge of selling milk which tested below legal standard of butler fat. CHAMBER FARM MEET APRIL 9, 10 Wayland Magee, Bennington, Neb., will represent the Omaha Chamber of Cumnierre at an agricultural confer ence called by William Harper Dean, chief of the argricultural bureau of tho Chamber of Commerce of the United .Slates, at Kansas City, April ') and 10. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States lias gat Vied informa tion from local din inhere all over the otintry boating upon their various iines of activities intended to assist itie farmers. ( ouzens Denies \\ niters Obtained-on Ford Stock Washington. March 27— Senator Couzens, republican, Michigan, who was assessed an additional „tax of nearly $11,000,000 on his minority stockholdings In the Ford Motor com pany, today characterised as "abso lutely untrue” the statement credited in press reports to Secretary Mellon that waivers already had been ob tained from the other minority stock holders. "I do not charge Secretary Mellon with knowing that tills was an un true statement,” Senator Co use ns said, "hut I do know that Commis sioner Blair said on Match 7 they had no waivers from the other minority stockholders except the Dodge Broth ers, anti tills was a general waiver of nil disputed matters." Humane Society to Dedicate Bronze Memorial Tablet 'Plic board of trustees of the Ne braska Humane society will meet in the society auditorium, Twenty-first and Izard street, at. 2 Thursday, April 16, when a bronze tablet. raft in memory of "those who have koi\t from us leaving a reminder that they Indioved in the cause of humanity ns expressed in the work of the society," will he dedicated. Hev. Kdwln Hart Jenks and Mayor iHhlmrtn are to speak. Fred S. Mar tin, president, announced. MacMurVay May Receive Appointment to China Wnihlbgton, March 27.—Bfilef wn* ttrotiK in ofTlctnl circle* today that ^•c widen t t'ootldfca had definitely act* 'led upon John Van A. MitcMtirray, ;i**l8tunt aecratary «»f mate. to be American Jidniwt** to r*hinn4 *u«*cecd inn Jacob Mould riulmnnan, recently • tide rod t o the Birlin ©mbas*y. Steamer* (iollitJo. ■fThlludelphla, March 28.—The British steamer D-idy Brenda. Inward bound with sugar from Oil ha was today In collision with the steamer Nubbin Nun, outward bound In luillnat for Sabine, Tex., off Fourteen Fathom Imnk, In Delaware buy, near the Delaware cape*. Both vessels were slightly damaged. The Sabine Sun proceeded out to see. The Daily Brenda an chored off Marcus Book, J’n. Yearbook on PrfM. * The UK’S edition of the Creighton university year book, the "Bluelsy," has gone |o press. F. K Toofney, editor, announced Friday. The publi cations will be ready for distribution soma time in Ma>^ \ ‘ New Charge Laid Against Faiman ^ i til ess in Shepherd Case Ac cused of Performing Il legal Operation. By Tlie Associated Press. Chicago. March 28.—An affidavit charging that C. C. Faiman, whose confession has been made the prin cipal evidence against William Shep herd, charged with murder, once operated Illegally upon a woman In his science school and that the wom an died, was taken Into criminal court today by Shepherd's, counsel. The affidavit, sworn to by William Scott Stewart, attorney for Shepherd, who is fighting to have the court re consider Its decision denying Shep herd freedom on ball, further charged that the body was disposed of by turning It over to a laboratory. Chicago, March 28.—New arrests were promised today In the amazing tangle which resulted In the indict ment of William I). Shepherd and Dr. Charles C. Faiman for the ''ty phoid death" of William Nelson Me Cllntock, “millionaire orphan," and foster son of Shepherd. A midnight rush of activity on the part of the states attorney and his staff was responsible for the latest developments Two previous wit nesses at the coroner’s request were rushed to the states attorney's office and questioned for an hour and then taken to a loop hotel under guard. They are Earl Clark, formerly a salesman for Faiman's National Uni versity of Sciences, and his wife. They, have made signed statements regard ing Intimidation of witnesses in the case, according to the states attor ney’s office, and It is on the basis of these statements that the new arrests are promised. , Offered $5,000, Claim. The Intimidation was said to be an offer of $5,000 made to Clark if he would leave the city, and. States At torney Crowe's aides said, this offer was made by agents acting in behalf of Shepherd. Meantime the defense had unearthed new witnesses, among them Mrs. Lu ella Rhenball, former manager of Dr. Kalman's school. She was to testify, according to. William S. Stewart, of counsel for Shepherd, and offer doc umentary proof that there never were typhoid cultures In Faiman's school and that the famous fGO.OOO letter Shepherd Is ssld to have written Fai man asking about courses in baster iology never existed. ADMIRAL BUYS | FISH FROM PLANE k.v By I'nlversal Stnlf*. Washington March 27.—Facilities for bargaining for fresh fish sre one of ths advantages of being ths head of the navy's air service, It was dts closed today. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, was flying over Chesalieake bay yesterday, on his way to Hampton Roads. He looked do'wn and saw a number of fishing, boats. Remembering that today was Fri day. the admiral passed a note to his pilot, I.leut. A. J. Williams, asking him to descend near the fisherman. The roaring seaplane swooped down and Moffett Inspected the hauls In the boats. Hs selected five shad, paid the fisherman $L2S for them and they were loaded Into the plane The admiral returned last night and today the fish adorned the Moffetts’ dinner table. TECH HIGHCOPS CONTEST HONORS IliH-lsl lllspatfh to The Omaha B*-f. Auburn, Neb., March 28.—Technical High school of Omaha carried off first honors In typewriting and spelling at i he southwestern Nebraska state com mercial high school department con test held here Friday. Plattsmouth won the honors In pen manship and shorthand. There were S7 contestants from the district, which comprises Douglas. Sarpy, Cass, Otoe, Richardson and Nemaha counties. There were 1 Sentries from Omaha Technical, 10 from Plattsmouth, 12 from Nebraska City, two from Hyra ruse, eight from Falls Cltv, 10 from Auburn, three from Peru, besides four from College View. Higgins Packing Assets to Be Sold Here April 6 The assets of tli# Higgins • Pack ing company will be sold at auction In South Omaha, April 0, according to an announfenient Saturday by B. IT. Dunham, referee In bankruptcy. The cost of the plant when con structed four years ago was $100,000. The plant conslats of a three-story building, completely fitted with all the Intest machinery and equipment to conduct a modern packing company. Tech High Youth Has Dual Personality, Says Judge Judge L, R. Day In Juvenile court Saturday morning expressed his he lief tha* Mike Simon, 2511 North Twenty-fourth slreet, has two person alities. J The hoy, who Is a student at Tech nlcal High school, was before the Judge on a charge of truancy. Tlic Judge commissioned Simon's better self to guard that part of his n iture, which Is Inclined to he delinquent. Fire in Church Basement; Furnnee Ignite* Home Two small fires were, extinguished by South Omaha departments during tlie past 12 hours. Kfihblsh In the haarinnnl •«(. the Snleni Lutheran church. *222 South Twenty third street, burned, but caused little damage. An overheated furnnee nt the home of Adolph Zaminldo, 510s south Twenty-fifth street caused flames which were quickly extinguished. Girl Pneumonia Victim. f'nrmelln Orlando, 13. died Friday of pneumonia at the home of bet parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orlando. 1207 Pacific street. She is survived by her parents, one brother and a slstera. Funeral service* will he belli Mon day st 8:30 s. in , at the home and nt St Anne church nt 0. HurtuI will he In Holy tjcyulciiwi tviucUry. U. S. Home Life in Great Peril Head of Federation of Wom v ail's Clubs Pleads for Home Makers. There is less real home life In the United States today than ever before, declared Mrs. John Dickinson Sher man, president of the National Federa tion of Woman's Clubs who spoke be fore 250 Omaha women at a luncheon Saturday noon at Hotel Fontenelle. .Mrs. Sherman said the outstanding feature of the work of the federation this year was to stress the need for raising the standard of the American home. 'There is a serious disregard for home life today,” she continued. "The lack of parental control is deplorable. The rights and privileges of youth are demoralizing. I think the parents are to blame. Disregard for I.awi. “The most serious thing is the utter disregard of the observance of laws, for instance, the Volstead law. The children see the parents dally disre gard civic laws in the home and they disobey in the home and school. It is no\v more difficult to enforce school rules than ever before.” There are 125 activities of woman’s clubs in the federation and Mrs. Sher- j man plans to havedevery activity focu- i the work on the American home. “There is a distinction between a house and » home,” said Mrs. Sher man. “There is too much time spent in the mechanics of housekeeping. Ninety two per cent of the women do their own work. There should be more lime for the more vital part of the home, what I call the soul of the home. Religion in the home is neglect ed. W,e must get bark to spiritual training. Certain chapters of the Bible could be read in the schools. Home .Makers Needed. “Uncle Sam doesn’t need a wife as much as he needs a homemaker. The basis of national life is the home. The biggest industry in the world is the home.” The general federation of clubs, un der Mrs. Sherman's direction, will at tempt to follow the example of the Iowa clubs to establish a demonstra tion home on the state university campus Mrs. Sherman declared she Is strong for preparedness, but a supporter of any rational program for peace. AGED MESSENGER WILL. RETAIN POST Washington, March 27—Secretary Kellogg lias Intervened personally to keep "Eddie” Savoy, the ancient master diplomatist of the State s de partment corridors In active service j despita his 70 years, all but IS of which have been spent as a State department employe. For another two years the gnarled, bent figure of the chief of the «le isrtment's negro messengers, who has been u-her at the door of a score of secretaries of state, will continue to bow members of the diplomatic corps to and from their conferences with Just' that shading of ceremony which is the exact measure of their rank. The age-retirement rule has t een suspended for him because of the span of service which has made him the senior department employe by many years. PRAIRIE BLAZE UNDER CONTROL Norfolk, Neb.. March 28.—After hav ing burned threrugh a strip of glass land, 145 miles long and 3i> miles wide, tlie prairie fires in Nebraska and South Dakota were reduced to small, harm less and isolated blazes today. There was no loss of life, and three entire towns in the Rosebud country were not destroyed, according to authentic reports here today. Three complete ranch establish nionts, however, were swept by the fires and several thousand head of live stock killed. Principal damage was sustained In the destruction of the prairie hay crop, valued, according to estimates, at over a 51,000,000. Real Estate Transfer?. John K. Elledge anil wife to W. F Neugahr. Fortieth st. 120 ft. • of Sprague St.. • e. pi da. 4<>xl34 I 315 Chari#** Tabor to Margaret A. Kw annb*akl and husband. Fred erlrk St.. 48 4 ft. w of Thirtieth at * aide. 48 4x128 3. 475 .limb M. Fockler. et al . to Car rie Johnaon, Thirty-first Hr. 2<>0 ft. a. of .Mason St., w. aide. / 97x141 . 6.500 Th<* It.* ron K**od Co. to Axel San der* and wife, Bancroft St., J30i- ft #* of Forty-pjxth Ave, * aide, 50*^x187,. . . . 285 John S K*»ed to Herman Hull. Thlriy seventh St.. 100 ft. n. of Fowler Ave. w. aide. 50x13.1... 350 H. A Wolf t o. to Wcatern Mort gage A Flnanre t!o„ Mnann St , 2 u <> ft. e of Forty-eighth St . h aide 50x141. 4.000 II. A Wolf Co. to Southern Morf kh go A Finance Co.. Franklin $t , 1 tCI ft. e of Thirtieth St . m wide, 6 it \ 1 2 4. 2J60 • 'harlea ftertaclnl and wife t> Beorgo Senter n w corner Twentieth and Oak St., 34’t* 45. . 3.250 Father Cover tn Annie K Hill. Hi»enrer St . 175 f' e of Stxty alxth St , n. aide. 75x128. ] \lo|« t Frohurdt and huaband to Brunt M limy nnd wife Crown Point Aye 234 ft w of Twmi tv-fourth St n aide. 45x18b 4 '.no Marcella E Idttl* to William Logadon. Wirt St , 150 ft tv of Sixtieth St . a aide 50x128. 3,300 Alice C Howell and huaband to Sidney* J. fulltnuham. Harney St . 125 ft. r of Thirty third St . n. aide. 30x101. 6.300 T.iean c Cronin to Edith Hagc lin, Nlchola* St , M» ft yv of Oregon Trail. * able 47x120.. 2.500 iMlnvon A I'••arm and wife to Fro net* s White, n w. cornet Furtv fifih and l.afnyetta Ayr 60* 1 (Iti .. . 4.530 Jonenh N Snitxrr to Glu*»pp# Zap* pain Twenty-first St . 1'JO ft. n of i I 11 k St, yy able 26x140 1.800 Jninee 1 Wood and wife to Albert C Nlelaen, et n1 . a yy. corner Sixty alxth »nd »Grant St 46x141 4 100 Ai>*on I. Ilavena and yxtf.* to M No Iren Ftiped. Farnnm St , 21 ♦» ft yy . of Saddle Creek roud, It. •14#. 34I12IV4 ....... 3 H C. George CarlbeTg nml yy Ife to Charlea V Tanthlyn, Thirty *e« ond St.. 96 ft * of Wright St . e *.id«» 40x115 (. HanaCom IM d . 70 ft *. «if Wright St . yy ride. * 40x 116 4 . 8.000 c George Carl beta: and wife to William A Hofarhult Thlriy recond St 44 ft *< of Wright St . i aide. Irregular 1.500 Therxa C. Tnmbhn to Helen V Ovlntt. Ohio M 200 fl yy of Forty flmt St * able 30x120 .1 180 C. G«orge Carlherg and wife to Joaeph C Sihinit*. ffanacom Mlvd xi a ft n, of bnk St . yy. aide. 40x 1 1 5 4 ... 1 00 Hurry Adamaon and "if. to «' It hi Sixty fifth \v« 100 ft n. of M'nmi Hi yy attlr. 50xt?X. exchange nnd 1 VV I, Pier point and yxtie to Sal lie Sto*liurg a yy corner Thirty - fifth nnd I'ewry Ave . 6t>\xo 3.3.3 Anne* C, Bed* to Maggie Flllen worth, a e coftier T'venly fourth nod Elm St . 47*4x118, exchange and 1 William H Small* et ,*1 to Kenneth VI Snyd-t and yvlfe \V extern Aye, V 5 0 ft. \y of lull! (ini «(., a. nulv. tioiiu... A.•*«, Des Moines Debaters Here for Tilt Ilerr is the lies Moines hauliers' debating team which is to meet an Omaha team Saturday evening at the Y. \V. C. A. auditorium. la*(t to right: It ay K. II armon, William M. Ilrantlon, Arthur Oppedahl and (i. A. Tumhleaon. National Woman’s Club Head Speaks in Omaha Mr*. .John IMrkinsnn Shermwi. burglarsplan JOB WITH CARE Omaha burglars plan their ex-[ plops carefully. Two of them work ! ing Friday evening at the home of Mis. Blanche Lang, 117 Turner! boulevard, demonstrated this. One man, armed with flashlight, j performed in front of the Lang; h'*me. lfe flashed the light at thej windows. And, rather than lose the attention of his audience, he begun disrobing, according to reports to police. In the house were Mrs. T^nng. Miss Minnie Miraski, Miss Anna Burchell i and Mrs. Ida Snvder, Mrs. lying's | mother. They were frightened by; tne man in front of the house, pulled 1 down the window shades, and at tempted to call police. Then they heard a noise upstairs, and summoning up their courage they crept toward the noise. Tlifty f- ur.d a ladder at an open window, and further investigation showed them thnt another prowler had en tered and stolen about $27 in c$*sh. QUAKE PREDICTED SATURDAY NIGHT Rome. March 2s.—Hignori Bendani 1 the edrilujua^e diviner, announced to day that earthquakes will resume to night in America, China and Japan being particularly intense in Central America, where 1m said worse tremors would he felt than these of February. I The quakes will recur tomorrow and I Monday, parti d.trly in China ami Japan, he said. | Out of the Records v-' Births and Deaths. Birth*. August and luMha Koenlngsbrugge. 2016 J.*rimora Ave.. boy. Walt* r an 1 Mary Yarlll*, Hamilton ho tel. boy. Charles and Minerva Lewi*. 2711 Pratt St . boy. _ U i. and Edna Fletcher, 74th and Blon do Sr»., boy. BrtBiiey and Myrl Moredlck. 2356 North 59th St., girt. Victor un<l Rosalie Metoyer. 2635 Pat rick Ave.. boy. Oeorge ami Rom Mathew a, 2439 Sara toga St., girl. Walter rd Blanche Baltter, S624 Val le) St., girl. AloUHa* and Sofia Klammer, 3303 Brta tol St., boy Irwin and Lora Young, 3331 Burt St. b«*y. Kid on and Clarice Nebergall. 4 7 22 S' South 24th St., boy. Death*. Victor Pearson, Yuian. Neb. 25 year*. Samuel Coulter, hospital. 5° yeara. Viola Nelson, hospital. 10 year*. Resale Jacob*, hospital. 39 yeara Mary Davt*. 3314 South 24th St., 64 year* J« ho Patterson. 1614 Nicholas St., 65 year* Dorothy Vinson, hospital, 17 years. Christ Jaeger. hospital. 65 year*. J actiuelin** Wawrzy nktexv itp, 2713 South 35th St., 9 month* Mary Haseen, 111 South 51»t Axe, 79 year* Jeremiah Hennesay. hospital. * days. l*awrentina Waller, 1517 South 29th St.. 13 years. Frank Patrick, 3355 Seward St.. *1 yeara John W lilts, 3 321 North 22d St.. 54 year*. Henrietta Baker. 2444 Hartman St., .9 year* Hoe*He Cawlrx Keystone Park. 71 year* William Arnold \"g?. 1613 Vinton St., 75 xenr*. Richard Henderson. 3623 24 Axe., Coun cil Bluff*, la 4 month* ' Tlnn’thy Jamrs O'Leary. 2623 California St.. *9 years. Marriage License*. Milion S Frankie, over 11, Omaha and Maurlne A Penniwell, over 21. Leon. la Benjamin Wllhui Cotton, oxer 21. Dm» ha. and l'ansy Kean, oxer 21, Omaha. Building Permits. T.abor and Agricultural Building com j pany. 19th .»n<l Davenport Sts . hrh k l.a hot Temple. $10,000 J II Audi son, 1333 Polk St, ftame dxvHling, 41,600 Fred \\ *« 11* » 4716 >\ illlam St. frame! dwelling. $3.00$ lletnurd Rinril. 4264 Blnney St, frame d xv riling $4,000 V* .1 St Innert. 61 o Mouth 53d St . brick veneer dwelling $10,000s Amalia J Swanson 4.">06 Cl rand Axe. Cram.- dwelling $t *60. Amaltn J Sw !»«*>•< 4510 Orand Ax e . frame dwelling $3,160, Amalia J fixv ;»t»*n»x 4512 Orand Axe. frame dwelling $3.26" Antonin «‘mtrn IM6 Hpauldltxg S| . frame dwelling. $2 500 . tleorgi K Hamilton 40$A Bedford Axe, frame dxvelltng. $1,500 Charles I’la.ek. :'16 South !$th St. ftame (Iwellthg. $1,000 Mi* MneDtiu Davis, 701$ Blnney St. frame dwelling $2,000 Thotra* 7.a»*W, 6*10 Ohio St, frame t xx riling $ 4 750 (litivr A C<* 1111 South Slat St., frame dwelling. $2,500. Drove A I 1611 South Hd St. frame dwelling, $ t 500. Drove a «'.• 1610 South f*?d St. ftame rtxxeliing. $3,500 Louie Margolin 1919 North 34th St brick store $*.5*0 F el. (U«b« lfi| North 62d St frame | dw rttlsig $ | 900 N.iiHuo Smnberg, 434 5* no South 3Mb St brick X ■ neei apt . $11,060 John Mrnd' U 4. »'» S-Wtth «t »t St owl* blgaiuue unO Ml* 4»el^Pg. li.vtDK { Paper Standards Protest Renewed Publishers Continue Fij;ht Against Regulation of Treasury on, News Print. Washington. March 27.—Renewed protests by publishers against a treasury regulation defining standard news print paper were*prescnted at a two-hour hearing today before As sistant Secretary Moss. The publish ers' argument failed to settle the longstanding question today, how ever, and another hearing was ar ranged for April 17. In a decision handed down in Au gust, 1923, Secretary Mellon pre scribed the standard news print paper as consisting of "mechanically ground pulp and chemical wood pulp or sulphite containing not in excess of 30 per cent sulphite and varying in weight not more than 10 per cent from 32 pounds per nflO sheets of 24 hv 30 inches." This, It was thought, at that time, would permit free entry under the tariff act for all paper ac tually used in publication of news papers and compel assessment of duties against various other forms. The publishers representatives de clared today that the 10 per cent tol erance front the 32-pound average was too groat, and suggested a limit ation, of a per cent. Treasury offi rials, however, were not convinced that 5 per cent wys the correct figure and it was made known that Mellon, afler issuing his ruling, had ordered an investigation by the bureau of standards. The finding of the bureau experts was said to approximate closely the content and variable fen tures sef out in the Mellon ruline The publishers asserted, however, that greater quantities end different kinds nf paper than had been expect ed were coming into the country under the ruling. r KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE SOON The 53rd annual cnnclav* of the grand commandery, Knight* Templar of Nebraska, will meet at the Ma sonic fotnple. Omaha, April 22. 23 and 24. Official headquarter* will b« at Hotel Fontenelle. The>e will he an Informal reception at the hotel Wednesday, April 23, In the afternoon. In the evening an in formal dinner will be given for the knight* and their ladies, following which there will be a theater party. Thursday morning the grand com n ndery opening will be held at the Mt. Calvary commande^y asylum and the traveling lteauoeant will b* re • uned to Grand Commander ('harlea II Green bv the Mt. Zion command ery Xn 5, Plattsmouth. ICE CREAM PARLOR PLACED UNDER BAN n> Cmipriiil kyrrlff. Chicago. March 27—Charged with J permitting young people to hold "petting parties" anti drinking orgies In his ice cream parlor. Eric G. Gllgasch today was fined »200 and coats. ' Ttestimony of 15 and IS year-old girls brought about Oligarchs con viction. Thev told of gay parties held In his place. Polio* Magistrate Carr, presiding oVeg the trial, said similar complaints had come to him concerning other Ice cream parlors In the neighborhood He told police all such plikces must be oelaned up. Former Omaha Man Dies at His Home in Seattle -John MoIVnald, former resident of Omaha cited on Thursday at hi* home In Seattle. He was 64 year# of age and is survived by Mn. McDonald. Mr. McTVmald was national secretary of the Order of Forest era. AI> VV.KT|sKM KNT! Free For Diabetics The Wonderful Success of tkt Sanborn Horn# Treatment and the Many Men and Women of National Prominence It Has Restored to Health. If rot* base the slightest nymptom* of «l»abetei* or Bright'* disease*. lose no time in readina on** of the most rrmirkahl* hooV« of the day ’1* Diabetes Curable?" It i* maiini free to anyone who mill send merely their nsme and address. It describe* the Sanborn home treatment and relate* the experience* of men and women of national prominence who restored them •elve* to perfect health after failing with other treatment*. Hie book ha* ?* pace* hound tn board cover* and 1* a mine of authentie informa tion for those who are interested in the subject of diabetes or HriaM's disease, fill out and mail coupon today. Sanborn laboratories. «S0 Minty block Battle Creek, Mich Please mad to me your free ?*-pate hcok “I* Diabetes Curable?" > Name ks«*•%*•«•»*••«** St Address or K F. D. ..*... City State ,. Girl in Joyride Auto Theft Held Booked ai» State W itnesS Against Pair That Took ,, Her Riding. John Norton and John Kenney were bound over to district court Saturday on $5,000 bonds for steal. Ing and receiving a stolen nutomo- * Idle. Their girl companion, Iva IJeakln, 19, 4820 Mayberry avenue, who was arrested with them, was held as a state witness qp a $500 bond. Kenney confessed to having stolen a car to take the girl riding. “I nlet Kenney as I was going home and he rode home on the street car with me," the girl testified. "We sat out in front for a while and lie suggested we go for an ride. Ho said he would get his father's car, and went to a garage and drove out a car. We collided with another car, driven by Norton and he joined us.” The three were arrested early Fri day morning by police after J, H. Krltenbrlnk, 2961 Poppletnn avenue bad complained that his car was stolen from his garage. YEGGS ISOLATE ENTIRE VILLAGE Cold Springs, Minn., March 2S.— Veggnien isolated this village early today by cutting telephone and tele graph wires, wounded two citizens and held the entire town terrorized while they wrecked the First National bank In blowing open the vault, se cured about $5,000 in cash and Liberty bonds and escaped in an automobile. | A1) V KKTI8 fcWEN T. You will be compelled to admit that the results of S. S. S. »re really amating! MAX’S GLORY Is his strength— yet how few there are who are really as strong as they should be. The blood thins, gets weaker, blood cells wear out—general weakness and a gradual break down of the system results. We know there Is one thing that puts power In the blood, and that Is more red-blood-cells! S S S. builds them by the million! We know that as blood cells Increase In number, blood Impurities van ish! But hava you ever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands Just like you have never thought of It. So-called skin eruptions — pimples, boils, blackheads, ectema all pack up and go when the tide of blood cells begins to roll In. Blood cells are the fighting giants of Nature. S.S S. Is one of the greatest blood cell builders, blood cleansers and body builders, known to us mor tals. Here Is your opportunity! S S S. contains only vegetable me dicinal ingredients. Because S.S.^t. does build red-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beau tifies the complexion, builds you up when you are run-down. Start taking S.S.S. today and get back that power in your blood! ks. 3. 9. Is sold at iH rood dreg ■♦ores in two sites. Ths taegor ■is* is msn economics! C CC>ak« You Reel L J. JL Qke Yourself Aftta LEGAL NOTICES. COURTHOUSE. FRANKLIN. NEBRASKA NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Proposals will he received br the Board of County Supervisors for Frank lin * ountv for the erection and Construc tion «»f a Court Hv-uae Bui.ding at Frantt lin. Neb, in accordance with the plans and l»oth the general ard technical spec* f.callona prepared by Geo A Ber!in#h*f« Architect. Orpheum Theater Builum*. Lincoln, Nsbrsskau Three Separate rropoanfh will b# caiied for a* follow*. 1- Proposal for the General Contract. • - Proposal for the Heating anu Dumbing S Proposal for the Electric Work Ka< h proposal to be Lied with B 1'. Hart u nion. County Clerk, up to and till 12 o clock, noun. »t» the 21st day of April. 1>25. Each bid or Proposal is to be accnm psn.ed bv a Certified Check or a Bidder*’ Bond In the sum of five per cent of the amount of hid payable to Dawkins County, care of Mr. Geo. A. Carter. Coun ty Treasurer Certified Check nr B dder's Bead srtft b* forfeited to Franklin County in case successful or accepted Bidder fails t# en ter Into a contract and furnish an ap proved Bond to the full amount sf ike contract price Complete r!nni and specif cations a-s on M* for inspection of Bidders at the etfices of the Countv Clerk and the Ar cnttect Twflv* seta of plans ar.d specifics! for General Contractor* use have been prepared and will be delivered to Gen eral Contractors n rotation as pair re quest upon receipt of a deposit of I; « *>♦, which amount will be returned in full is said Bidder* when plana and specifics tiona have been returned »omplete an4 in good condition to the Architect’s of* f*oe and a Bonl-Fide bid filed wnh tbs County Clerk on or before the date of hst* Ung Sis set* of Heating Plumb ng and Elec tric work are also available Pom ft» Architect’s office on same condit ion. Contractora. in excess of the number as set «ut hereto mav secure plans and specification* bv making a deposit of #1# **V whtch w IP be returned less tbs • 'vt of bit •• 1- ata as I *. e f atlsM when same are returned to the Arch*.- * tect a offire complete and in good condi tion and a Unnt-Flde bid filed with tha • County Clerk on dav of letting Subcontract! ra and material firms mu«t . avail themselves of the plans and ape ;- ’ flcattsns in the hands of the general con tractora All b!*1 * must be sealed and addressed to the Board of County SupervHsont for Franklin t 'ur.lv, Care Count* Cterk. B W Harrington. Frankie Neb on Proposal Kurins furnished by the ArdG* , feet Bid* made out * thf «v-»e will bs reie ?*d Nams if bidder together n «h the kind of work bid upon must be plain ly md'i a ted on the <»ut* ie of envelope Tbs lboard of Cnuhty Bunervtsom f,«r Franklin tN un\v reserves the right to *eiar* any or all bids a- wratva defe. ?• In satM- or accept *wv Md or »e vary ft •« the vend on* *-*t o-it therein t advisable to do so \» to *>• the beat In terests of Franklin (Vm*; B' order of th<- Board of Cv.unty Surstw vit 'ie for F'ank, n County Fraskiln N*p» brssk*. Dated at Franklin Neb this *,Mb dae of March tf*i Attested WM DFPFVnrWNEm. * S.