I
V
THK BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER SO, 1921.
5 A
Gordon Marshal
Who Shot Youth
Seeks Parole
Officer Who Interfered With
Lover in Automobile Seeki
Release for Killing
Of Swain.
Lincoln. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Harvey M. uraham, 48, town mar
thai at Gordon, Neb., who inter
fered with two pairs of lovers in
an automobile in the main rftrcet, and
in a fight which ensued, (hot and
killed Lorten Murray, will appear
before the itate hoard of pardons
and paroles, November 8. to ask for
a parole from his 10-year sentence,
which began December 8, 19J0,
Graham says that an auto stopped
cn the main street at midnight, and
lie investigated to find Lorten Mur
ray, Mildred Camp, Carl Voland and
Minnie Graham with anna entwined
around each other. They resented
intrusion, uraham declares, and or
tcred fight. He pulled his revolver
rnu stepped on the running-board,
where he slipped and hit revolver
was accidently discharged. The mil
let hit Murray and he died.
Two Omaha Murderers.
Everett P. Bruce and Arthur Mont.
Komcry. Omaha negroes, serving life
tor murder, want their sentences
commuted. Bruce killed a white man
in O-mha in 1916 and Montgomery
killed his wife in Omaha in 191 5.
Other Omaha prisoners applying
for a parole arc: Theodore Rice,
breaking and entering, one to 10;
Fred Meyer, grand larcney, one to
seven; Jill's Omar, breaking and en
tering, one to 10; Frank Isom, stab
to woi-nd, one to 20; James Jones,
grand larceny, one to seven; Napo
jenn Franklin, breaking and enter
ing, one to seven; Arthur Pnryear,
forgery, one to 20; Mingo McDowell,
forgery, one to seven; Peter Morn
ingham, grand larceny, one to seven;
Gilbert Foster, breaking and enter
ing, one to 10; James F. Wilson,
forpcry, one to 20; Roy Horscns,
forgery, one to 20.
State Prisoner!.
Prisoners from other towns in the
itate seeking paroles are: ' Harry
Jones, Dawes, grand larceny, one to
seven; Edward Hansen, Sarpy,
prand larceny, one to seven; Ernest
Klcnke, Garden, burglary, one to 10;
George Bartlett, Dodge, forgery, one
to 20; Art Kinn. Dodge, forgery, one
to 20; Burt Dav s, Cheyenne, lar
ceny, one to seven; Harry Johnson.
Dawson, breaking and entering, one
to 10; Bob Lawrence, Scottsbluff,
ftrand larceny, one to seven; Wilbcr
Stewart, Madison, possessing burg
lary tools, one to five; John A. Gill,
Box Butte, forgery, one to 20; Cecil
Lyons, Hamilton, burglary, one to
10; Leonard Ross, Lancaster, auto
.stealing;, one to 10; Bert Dolsoh,
Hall, larceny, one to three.
University Students Plan
Armament Demonstration
' Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.)
i- Students at Nebraska university
are planning to hold a large, impres
sive and forceful convocation on
Armistice day to emphasize the de-
' sire of the people "for disarmament.
Dean Philo Buck of the college of
arts and sciences is at the head of
the student committee of 11 planning
i the ceremony. Efforts to provide
real speakers, of national notes have
, been difficult as most of the men in
Washington think they should re
main there during the opening of
the disarmament conference. It was
announced that Senator Hitchcock
would be one of the. speakers. Mu
sic, singing and other events are be
ing arranged.
Divorcee Asks $1,000,000
fa is. y v nk M 'Li - 2 A
ir-v s - j v.
" "' t- ' '
Mrs. Elida Pis:a Crane. Costa Riran bcautv. is nlanninc suit for
$1,000,000 against her former husband, Herbert P. Crane. This was .an
nounced by her attorney, former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who
saiu Mrs. Lrane had cabled she was on her way to push a suit. In a
settlement out of court she won a divorce and $100,000 alimony. He paid
only $30,000. The divorce hearing revealed many interesting and romantic
incidents ot their courtship under the palms and sunny skies of the tropics,
"Side-Slips" From Air Meet
Guy Kiddoo, in charge of arrange
ments for the international congress,
is out gunnitig for an attorney who
will tend to legal phases that may
arise through possible accidents or
property rights. Ihe attorney is ex
more smooth. It'll be in fine shape
tor the meet.
Red Cross ambulances and nurses
will be on the aerial meet field in
i case of accident. Gould Dietz rc-
pected to serve gratuitously on the 1 ported at a joint meeting of com.
District Editors Hold
: Meeting at Mason City
Broken Bow, Neb.. Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The District Press association
held a successful meeting at Mason
City, eight towns in Custer and ad
joining counties being represented
E. L. Walters of the Western News
paper union of Lincoln and Dr. Ash
ley of the Mergcnthaler company,
were present and gave short adj
dresses. 'The next meeting will be
Md at Callaway, the latter part of
January. v
David City Public Schools
Give Public Entertainment
David City. Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The first school program of
the year was held in the high school
auditorium. The program was given
in two parts. The first part was a
musical play entitled, "Mother
Goose's Birthdav," the mother goose
hhymes being acted out by the little
folks. ' The second psrt was a play-
ette entitled His Model Wife, each
part taken by one of the high school
students.
Two Murder Trials Will
Be Held in North Platte
North Platte, Neb., Oct. 29. (Sne
cial.) District court will convene in
this city Monday with Judge Tewell
on the bench. The docket contains
256 cases, two of which are murder
charges. Victor Moss will stand
trial for the death of Mrs. Lemon,
and William Simmons, negro, for
shooting and killing "Blue Foster,
also a negro.
Prairie Fire Endangers
Buildings at Broken Bow
Broken Bow. Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) A prairie fire, covering more
than a mile and one-half in area,
clme within a few feet of the ranch
buildings on the Frank Weisenredcr
place one mile west of Broken Bow.
The chemical engine was called out
to assist in fighting the flames.
Fined on Liquor Charge.
. North Platte. Neb., Oct 29. (Spe
cial.) Harry Stacy was fined $100
for the illegal possession of liquor,
$100 for telling intoxicating liquor
and $50 for keeping a disorderly
house. The hearing was held after
the city authorities had brought a
negro woman from Omaha to tes
tify. Wymore Kiwanis Luncheon
Wymore, Neb., Oct 29 (Special.)
The Kiwanis club held a lnncheon
with Alton Packard, cartoonist, as
guest of honor. Mr. Folsom of the
National Bank of Commerce, Lin
coln, gave a talk on the principals
aaa fwdrk of the order.
committee.
Harley Conant has been elected
treasurer of the newly organized
finance committee oi t,.e ci.
The committee requests all person
to whom the congress is indebted tc
send a new statement to Mr. Conant
Clarke Powell, in charge of the
committee of judges at the congress,
is short five stoo watches. "If I
don't have - 'em, those planes'll skid
round.those corners, said Clark.
"The steady rainfall of the last two
days has benefited the new field in
North Omaha," declared Charles L.
Trimble. "It has settled the loose
ground and tended to make the field
mittce chairmen.
Man Chases Negro to
' Give Him Drink But
Police Spoil Plans
Tim Col'ins' desire to give a negro
a drink of liquor cost him his liber
ty, last night.' Collins, who erave his
address as "somewhere in Omaha,"
was arrested at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets by F. H. Peterson,
patrol driver, following a short
chase. He is charged with drunken
ness, resisting an officer and illegal
possession of liquor.
The patrol was returning to the
station from answering a call when
Peterson noticed Collins in pursuit
of a negro. He 'stopped the patrol
and gave chase. Catchng Collins, he
asked the reason for the chase. Col
l'ns replied. "I Wanted to give that
fellow a drink."
A search at the station revea'ed
the presence of five pints of liquor
hidden in Collins' pockets.
Beatrice Firemen to Aid
In Caring for Needy Families
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.)
The firemen of Beatrice have ar
ranged to give a charity ball soon,
the proceeds to be turned over to
the welfare association for the poor
of the city during the winter. A
number of Beatrice residents have
already subscribed to the fund, and
plans are being made by different
societies here to properly care for
those needing financial aid, fuel or
clothing.
Berwyn Boys Pig Club
Holds Sale at Broken Bow
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Berwyn boys' p:g chtb
held their first sale at the communitp
yards in Broken Bow. There pre
eight members in this club and eirht
lots were offered. The sale attracted
an unusually large crowd.
Deplore Harding's Speech
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 29. With
the adoption of a resolution deplor
ing President's Harding's Birming
ham soeech on the race question the
26th annual state convention of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy closed here today to meet at
Morrillton. Ark., in October. 1922.
Rain at Broken Bow
Broken Bow. Neb.. Oct. 29. (Spe
cial) More than two inches of rain
has fallen in Broken Bow and vi
cinity during the past three days.
The grain has been suffering for
moisture, but it is the opinion that
this rain will bring most of it up
to standard.
War on Speeders
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Chief of Police Dillow is making
war ' on speedsters. Three were
brought into police court Friday and
fined $10 each.
Archbishop Confirms 200
Columbus. Neb., Oct 29. (Spe
cial) Archbishop Harty of the
diocese of Omaha officiated at the
confirmation of 200 in St Marys and
Jbouoaveatus .churches here. . ,
Governor S. R. McKelvie and
Mayor Dahlman, together with
prominent Orraha business men, will
go to Kansrs City to attend a spe
cial invitation to Marshal foch to
attend the congress.
Col. Amos Thomas, head of the
Nebraska National Guard in Omaha,
has promised the services of 50
guardsmen on the field. Mayor Dahl
man said he would add 50 traffic
policemen to care for the crowds.
Mrs. Mabc Walker of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be in charge
of the registration .of delegates from
state flying asr 'itions to organize
a national air I : .
Benches for 5.000 persons have
been offered by the city park- depart
ment to care for the crowds on the
aviation field, Mayor Dahlman an
nounced. Randall K. Brown, chairman of
the finance committee, reported that
he anticipates no special difficulty in
raising the necessary funds to per
fect the congress.
"Though the meet has been quite
unpopular," he said, "business men
of Omaha see they can't let it be
dropped."
Who will be distinguished enough
at the International Aero congress
to be dined at the banquet of avia
tors gratis? ThaJ is troubling Gould
Dietz, in charge of arrangements
for the banquet. A charge of $3
will be made to all who attend the
banquet except distinguished visi
tors. "Where'll I draw the line,"
Mr. Dietz asked.
Preparations for
Anns Conference
Well Under Way
Week Given Over to Social
Function ut Washington
With Almost Daily Ar
rival of Delegates.
riilrnf Trtbiuu-Omaba ! IM4 Win.
Washington, Oct. 29. Washington
i now brginning the active prelimi
nary period to the conference on
limitation of ariiument to be par
ticipatcd in by the five great powers
of the world and tne uicuion oi
problems of the Pacific and ur east
menacing world peace in which the
five great powers will be joined by
China, Belgium, The Netherlands
and Portugal.
Beginning tomjrrow, reprecnta'
lives of the participating powers in
Ihe important conclave will be arriv
ing daily until November 12, the day
on which the first session oi tne con
ference will be held and when Presi
dent Harding, originator of the con
ference, will address the delegates
expressing the hope of America that
the deliberations of the thoughtful
nun of the world, chosen for the im
portant task, will bring relief to Ihe
war and tax-ridiicn peoples oi an
nations.
A few of the delegates from abroad
and many of the advisers and assist-
ants to tne principal ocicgaics al
ready have reached Washington, but
the coming week will be a social one
devoted to the welcoming of arriv
ing dignitaries and social function in
their honor. The diplomatic corps
is alive with social events in honor ot
visitors' from abroad ana omciai
Washington also is unusually active
on the social side to instill into the
gathering at the outset, a spirit of
good will and international scuow-
ship.
Chinese Due Sunday.
Arrivals of prominent foreigners
will occur almost daily beginning to
morrow until November 12, when the
Italian delegation will reach Wash
ington, .tomorrow some oi me
rhinese dienitarics will arrive. A
militarv escort will meet the prin
cipal delegate and the senior military
and naval advisers of the various
groups, a tentative scneauie navmg
hcfii announced as toiiows:
Ortoher 30 Chinese delegation,
escort for Vice Admiral Tsai Ting-
Kan and Mr. Liang Ju-riao.
November 1 Italian delegation.
escort for Signor 'Carlo Schanzcr,
chairman of the Italian delegation.
November 2, Japanese Delegation
Escort for Prince Tokugawa, pres
ident of the house of peers.
November 7. Dutch Delegation-
Escort for principal delegate, Jonk-
hecr H. A. Karnebeck.
Briand Due November 8.
November 8. French Delegation-
Escort for Premier liriand ana ior
General Buat, chief of start, senior
military adviser.
November 10, tfntisti Jjeiegation
Escort for Mr. Balfour and Lieut,
Gen. the Earl of Craven, senior mili
tary adviser.
November 10. Australian Delega
tionEscort for the Hon. George F.
Pcarce. minister of defense.
November 11, British Delegation-
Escort for Prime Minister Lloyd
Cieoree.
November 12, Italian Delegation
Escort for Deputy Filippo Meds.
Heading a large contingent ot the
Chinese delegation which reacnes
Washington tomorrow afternoon,
are Mr. Liang Juo-Hao, better
known as M. T. Liang, adviser to
the delegation, and Vice Admiral
Tsai Ting-Kan. associate adviser.
The oartv will be met at the station
by Robert Woods Bliss, third assist
ant secretary of state, on Dehait oi
the State department; Rear Admiral
C. S. Williams for the navy and
Bri-p 'rr General Brewster, repre-
scntir.g tiie army.
Ccn.'crence Monday.
Secretary of State Hughes has
called another meeting of the Ameri-
can delegation to the conference for
Monday for further deliberations on
the American plan for limitation of
naval armaments which will be sub
mitted to the foreign delegations
dl ... . Tt la
Whr. does your
mirror reflect?
Does it reflect a clear skin?
Does it reflect properly cared for
hair? It in our business to make
your mirror reflect just that
Hera ycu will find an expert in
charce of every "department,
whether it is a marcel wave or
electrolysis that you desire,
Salon de Beaute
DousIm St. and Lobby Entrance,
Fontcnelle Hotel,
rbones Donnlan S207, Atlantic B'78.
And the Disek and White Boom,
Eurcesa-XMh Cm.
Instructions Given in All Lines of This
Business.
Pi
I
Urn)
414-2 Securitim BuiMins
Cmn I6th ami Farnam Stt.
Telephone Doug Us 5347
Omaha, Neb.
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Those in whom the liver U inactive
have dull headaches, indigestion,
nausea and are generally listless and
prone to inactivity. The complexion
is muddy and the eyes dull.
Chiropractic it today recognized as
the greatest advance in the art of
healing. We are getting results in 90
per cent of the cases that come to
our office.
To you who are tick, investigate
our method today if we cannot
help you, we will not accept your
case. Office adjustments are 12 for
$10.00, or 30 for $25.00. Hour, 9
j a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady attendant
! House call made day or night.
rarly in the diiuiioni, hrn the
tihiri't of limitation, tint on the
njtnd.. i reached. President Mur-
ding u also expected to have redy
tor announcement by MnuUv. the
advitory iouinuinn u the Ameri
can delegation which will conit of
u experts on nava', military, hiuii.
rial, economic and other subjects
vital in the conference. It it re
ported that two women Mill be
named on this coniiiiiion, Gen
eral Pershing, it is stated, will be
the military adviser. '
There it much speculation regard
ing the naval advitcr and friends of
Admiral Sims, president of the naval
war college, have been itisinting that
he is the logical choice for this im
portant post
North Platte Rotary Club
Plan Novel Halloween
North Platte. Neh.. Oct. 29.
(Special.)- A score or more club
hive announced social functions for
Hallowe'en. The nature of the af
fair to be given by the Rotary club
is wrapped in mystery, other than
that the members have been sum
moirrd to appear at certain desia-
nated places clad in unusual gar
ments.
.
Aviators have discovered a new j
route for land travelers betwetn
Cairo and Bagdad about 600 mile!
shorter than any heretofore known.
Dependable maids ran he found
by using a Bee Want Ad.
2 Slayers Held
Martyrs by Reds
Seek IVew Trial
Italian Whone Conviction for
Murder Leil to Herrick
noinliiii2 in Court at
Peilham. Mum.
presided over the jury trial at wh'ch
the drfenrdants were found liiidty.
Sentence of the men not hern
imitosed.
Vanietti, who is under seniciire of
10 years in state prison for partici
pation in a holdup, and Sacco sur
rounded hy guards, were brought on
foot to the court home.
Guards in Boston.
Boston, Oct. Extra guard
were on duty today at several pub
lic buildings line. Officials in each
instance explained that thev were
ukuik' precautionary Mrpt because
of rumor i( tiossiblr drniontil
ti(n by MilicaU. 'Ihe rumors, of
mi intangible nature, were said to
be coniu-cted with the Sacro-Ven
ulti case, which came up (or htr
ins on motion (or a new trial at
Di'dhani today.
fhr men made of aluminum
have been invented, the black ones
bring enameled.
Drdham, Ma., Oct. 2. A mo
tion for a new trial for Nikolai Sac
co and Bartholomeo Vanzctti. con
victed of murder in the (irst degree
for the killing of a paymaster and
his guard at South Braintree in
April, 1 9 JO. was heard in the Xor-j
(oik county superior court today, j
l'olice Ktiaid. mounted on horses.
AN itmt.te euel..! ami frt ttimrn '
thrown about the court house in
numbers and inside the building a
heavy guard was maintained, with
instructions to search all spectators
(or weapons.
Riot guns were held in reserve.
Subject of Bombing.
The case which has been the sub-
iect of bomb throwing and speaking
lid marching demonstrations by
radicals in the caoitals of Kuronc
and South America came again be
t...i ii-.i i-i ... . ? , '
iwir juuKi- cdmit i naycr, wno
The Privacy
of Home
The privacy of home, com
bined with the soothing
quiet of the cathedtal nave,
here emphasise in every re
finement of surroundings
Ihe dignity due sorrow
the privileged privacy of
grief.
TtyiJttitiil FumrtlTtrltn
366 Furntm St.
fktm Hanty 04S4
role-McKavG)
327QT fii m
Merzbergs
Sijie
Without
Extravagance
1519-1521
Douglas
Sired
the launching of a new sales idea in the
merchandising events of this Greater Herzberg Store
The last Monday in each month will hereafter be known as
Opportunity Day in the Greater Herzberg Store. It will be
a day of most extraordinary value-giving and in which every
department of the store will participate.
We want you to take advantage of Opportunity Day Specials
from the very start, and, as the initial sale will be held tomor
row, you should make it a point to be here.
The following extraordinary Opportunity Day
Specials are effective promptly at 9 a. m. Monday
Every department awaits you with instant service. Study the
character of the values listed below. They are by big odds the most
radical of the entire year.
Opportunity Day Offer in
Tailored Suits
Stunning new winter creations,
tailored and dressy fur-trimmed
Suits, all colors, all sizes.
$55, $60
and !$65
Values
Fourth Floor
Opportunity Day
Special in
Girls' Middies
Flannel and serge in navy, sear
let and Kelly green, sizes 8 to
20; cleverest of styles.
Opportunity Day Offer in
Pumps and Oxfords
Strap Pumps
Black and' Tan Bordered Calf
Black Kid Oxfords
Brown Bordered Calf Oxfords
Black and Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords
Black Kid Lace Oxfords
Brown Kid Lace' Oxfords
All
Regular
Sizes
Mszzanins Floor
MM
Opportunity Day
Special in
Blouses
Crepe de chine, Georgette and
Pongee Blouses, beautiful new
styles; truly wonderful values.
Opportunity Day
Special in
Sweaters
Slipover Sweaters, fine all-wool;
contrasting colors; amazing val
ues at only
Opportunity Day Offer in
Millinery
500 beautiful New Fall Hats,
widest variety of pleasing styles,
Opportunity Day Special
Values
to
$15.00
Opportunity Day
Special in
Breakfast Coats
Narrow Wale Corduory Break
fast Coats in Rose, Copen and
Purple. An opportunity day spe
cial no one should miss.
$095
2
Fifth Floor
First Floor
First Floor
First Floor
Opportunity Day Special in
Crepe Kimonas
$1 75
Fine serpentine crepe in
all wanted colors, in both
plain arid figured. A most
exceptional value at only
First Floor
Opportunity Day Special in
Silk Hosiery
Everwear and Society
Maid fine silk Hose in
black and cordovan, extra
special, the pair
First Floor
95c
Opportunity Day Special in
Petticoats or Bloomers
Good quality silk jersey
Bloomers and Petticoats
in black and all colors.
Astonishing values at
First Floor
$2
Opportunity Day Special in
Camisoles
Silks and satins, tailored
and trimmed, wide variety
of styles. While they last
Monday, only
First Floor
85c
Opportunity Day Special in
Warner Corsets
In back lace, medium bust
for Opportunity day we
have cut the price to bed
rock First Floor
$1 25
Opportunity Day Special in
Envelope Chemise
Crepe de chines, in lace
trimmed and embroidered
effects, dainty creations;
an unusual offer, at only
First Floor
These Extraordinary Specials Prevail for Monday Only