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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1021. R A South Side High School Teacher Has Disappeared Police Attempting to Con noct Mybtcry With Missing Auto Salesman Claiming Woman a Sister. Jytcry invotvins a teacher in .)Uth Side High tchoot and a sales man for the Jonri-Opper company u licinjf investigated by police, who me trying to piece together several my.stcries which seem to have a con nection. LaMaude Yule, 43, teacher in oiith Side High school, disappeared from there Friday and left thii note addressed to Principal Ralph Marrs: "Dear Mr. Marrs: I'm leaving be cause I can't eland it any longer. I'm KiS to take a loiR. l01,g rot. Thank you for your many kind news. I am sorry I must leave I ke this. Think of me as kindly as on can." Woman Wcepi at Station, Friday afternoon at 2 a worn m answering the description of ..lis Yule was found weeping in the waiting room of the Union station. Mrs. Selen Sherman, the matron, asked her what was the trouble. She showed the matron bruises on her body and said: "I have been beaten and robbed of ?500 by a man. 1 am going to Denver," The woman later boarded a west bound Rock Island train. Friday night a man giving the name of Hucklry Connuton called police and stated that his sister, LaMaude Y'ule, had aditappeared after she left school. Yesterday morning the man again railed up and aiked for his "sinter." lie (rave his address as the Morris hotel. He was advised to come to the po lice station.. Truck Found at Depot He then called up the Jones Opper company and asked (or a truck in which to search for his sister. The truck was given him. He called at the police station. Later the truck was found at Union station and po lice were informed that the man had taken a train for Denver. Miss Yule gave her address to school authorities as 4219 Burdette street, saying she lived there with her aunt. Mrs. Anna Yule. Mrs. Y'ule stated yesterday that Miss Yule never lived there. She said also that Miss Yule has no brother named Conniston. ' Miss Y'ule is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and had taught in high schools in Cahton, Wis., Kenosha, Wis., and Milwau kee before coming to the South Side High school in September, 19 JO. Auto Salesman. "Buck" Conniston had been sell ing automobiles for the Jones-Opper company, 2558 Farnsm street, for the lad three week.. "Conniston called me early this morning and said his sitter had dis appeared yesterday," said E. F. N'ygaard of the company. "lie ask ed if he could use a car to hunt for the sister. He had been bunting for her all night, he said. "I told him he could have a ucd truck. He took the truck this morn ing. A short time later the truck was seen at Union station with sev eral trunks on it I went to the Union station and found Conniston and the truck there- I asked Con niston what he was doing, Man Disappears. "He replied that he was 'just checking out some trunks for Den ver.' 1 told him to take the truck back to the company offices, and sent another man back with him. At Sixteenth and Farnam, Conniston told the other man he wanted to see some one and left the truck. I haven't seen or heard from him since." Conniston has been working as a salesman for various Omaha auto mobile concerns for the last year, according to Mr. Nygaard, who says he is a large, blond man. Manager Stanton of the Morris apartments said that a Mr. and Mrs. Conniston had been living there since about September 1. Apparently they were a happy, ordinary couple. "Mrs. Conniston left at the usual time yesterday morning and did not return last night, apparently." said Mr. Stanton. "Conniston checked out this morning, paying his bill. He had a truck outside in which he placed his trunks."' Oinahan Denied Readniission to U. S. From Cuba Long Distance Phone Used by Construction Finn in Be half of Delayed . Employe. John Peterson, 39, employe of the Edward l'eterson Construction com pany handling a big railroad job in Cuba, is held tip at the port of entry in New Orleans, denied re admission to this country and is threatened with deportation back to Cuba yesterday. This message came yesretday to Edward Peterson, head of the firm, who is preparing to leave Sunday night for Cuba. Efforts to reach the inspector at the port of entry by long distance telephone were made yesterday in an effort to stay deportation of the Omahan. Peterson is held up because he claimed American citizenship when he has not his second papers, accord ing to James H. Hanley, attorney. The latter appealed to Federal Judge Woodrough and local immigration officials to aid in straightening the case but both state they have no jurisdiction. It must be handled from Washing ton, according to W. M. Urashear. but there is no time to get in touch with Washington, before the boat returns to Cuba. If he is not admitted in Cuba, he may be deported to Sweden, said Urashear. New 10,000,000-RuMc Note Will Be Isnued in Russia Riga, Nov. 5. "Please change this bill for tw; it's only JO.OOO.IWO rubles." This will soon be a more or less common expression in the re opening Moscow shops, according to a dispatch from the soviet capital. The council of people's commissars has decided to issue new notes of lO.'VJO.OOO rubles denomination. This new ruble note is not as formidable as it sounds. The official soviet exchange rate enables you to get about 34.000 rubles for $1. Py exchanging your money at one of the illicit banks you can get as high f 80,0(10 rubles for $1. .Thus the new million-plus note is actually worth less than $200. Boys Who Took Soap From Barber Shop Sentenced Orvil Nelson. 14, 2914 SaiatoRa street, , and Charles Kclloyg, 11, 5223 North Thirtieth street, started on a long walk to Rivervicw home vesterday after they explained to Judge Sears in juvenile court just how it was they came to take some soap, a blanket, and a bottle of tonic from a barber shop near Fort Omaha on October 28. "We didn't know it belonged to anybody," they told the court. "The door was unlocked, and we just walked in." They were sentenced to Rivervicw home until further order of the court. Holdup Murders Iowa Hotel Clerk Reaching for Gun o Holdup Enter Hontclry at 2:30 a. m. and Orders Clerk To Throw Up IIU Hand. Diibuiiuc, la., Nov. 5. John Ryan, 50, niKht clerk in the Paris hotel, was shot and killed at 2:30 o'clock this morning by a holdup man in the hotel. When Ryan was told to throw up his hands he reached under the counter for his revolver. The robber shot him through the head and escaped. Two Killed In Fire. Wichita Falls, Nov. 5 H. G. Hen son and Walter West were killed and three men seriously injured by falling walls in a fire at Munday. Tex., early today. The entire block occupied by the Baker Campbell company was destroyed by the blare, the origin of which has not been de termined. Property loss was esti mated at $250,000 Railroad Wreckers Sought Padiicah, Ky., Nov. 5. Illinois Central railroad detectives today are searching for two alleged train wreckers. Howard Thcnix and Ira Anderson are under arrest and the former has confessed that th wrecking of the fat Mcmphit-Louisville i4rnitcr train on tlr trlit of Mav !, ut out tide the city limits here, was the result of n plot to roll the t press car of a shipment of $U0,XK Phrnix and Anderson, Padiicah youths, were arretted yesterday, I'henix here and Andnou in St Louis after detectives had workrd for atuiott six months on the case. Two others named by I'henix are bemus uuuht. Hubby Churget Cruelty. Charging extreme cruelty, Thco. (hue perry asked the district court yotcrday for a divorce from Helen Veery. They were married a year Our Customers Smile! I. 07Sw IS FAR HAM HArney 0784 est and Best rree Show Ever given in Omaha Every Day from Monday, November 7, until Saturday, November 12 ighth Floor --The Brandeis Store J r Unselfish Work Omaha retail merchants have generousb donated more than 300 display windows in their various stores in which are now dis played practically all varieties of the prod ucta of Omaha factories. Look for these windows study the displays made in them You will be astonished at the large number of different articles which you buy daily and which are made right here In Omaha, It is worthy of remark that the co-operation be tween retailers and manufacturers during the preparations for . this great show ha? been wonderful. Indeed it has been an in spiration to observe the unselfish and en thusiastic way In which men, competitors in business, have given of their services and energy to the success of this great Omaha enterprise. In the name of Omaha, as well as ia our own name, we thank them all for their splendid work. Omaha Manufacturers' Ass'n. ESSE "Made In taana r Take Brandeis Store 16th St. South Side Elevators. Show Win a Prize Free Drawings Every Day Under the Auspices of The Omaha Manufacturers' Ass'n Numbered tickets will be given every day at the entrance on the 8th floor entitling bearer to a part in the drawing, for prizes in the form of Omaha Made goods. "Omaha Made" Music Every Day Jj Open Every Day 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. A Great Service ' We desire cordially to thank J. L. Brandeis & Sons for their generosity in giving the use of their Eighth Floor for the "Made in Omaha" show and supplying the fixtures for,, the convenience of exhibitors, both without charge. In every pos sible way in connection with this show, The Brandeis Store, has demonstrated its enterprise and generosity and simple justice re quires this public acknowledge ment of a great service. Omaha Manufacturers' Ass'n. r List of Exhibitors T Booth so. Adams & Kelly Co. , 122 "Eilt-WeU" Mill Work Alamito Dairy Co. 5 - Milk, Butter, Cheese, V American legion 38 Armour & Co. 28 Meat Products Ilaker Bros. Engraving Co. 39 Cuts for Printing Uaker Ico Machine Co. 121 Ice-Making Machinery , . Barker-Evans Paint Co. 3 Paint and Varnish B. B. B. Chemical Co. 3 Insectide3 " H. Beseliu & Son 2 Cigars and Pipes Bloom, J. F. & Co. 43 Granite and Marble Work Bolen Mfg. Co. 8 Surgical bandages and supporters. Burkley Envelope Co. 24 Envelopes and Printing Barns Baking Co, Jay '30 Bread and Pies B rap-Hammer Dry Goods C 2 Shirts and Work Clothhr Carter Sheet Metal Co. 19 Sheet Metal Specialties Chain Battery System, Inc. 4 Auto storage batteries. Concrete Engineering Co. 41 Concrete Construction Corey k McKensie Printing Co. 1 Printing, Advertising, Com'l Art. Cornish Co, Alfred 115 Harness, Saddles, Luggage. Cadahy Packing Co, 23 Meat Products. Soaps, Etc. Cosaek, Thos. Co. 105 Signs Docherty, Cbas. E. Co.. 3 Cuta for Printing Bold Packing Co. 25 Meat Products Doap, L. G. Co. 109 Mattresses and Furniture. Drelbus Candy Co. CO Confectioners Dresner Bros. 39 Tailors, Hatters, Cleaners. Booth No. Eggerss-O'FIyng Co. 129 Paper and Fibre Boxes ' Epsten Lithographing Co. 24 Lithographing and Labels Estes Manufacturing Co. 10 Laundry Supplies Fairmont Creamery Co. 17 Ice Cream and Butter Farrell & Co. 37 Syrups Federal Envelope Co. 4 Envelopes , ; Fontenelle Mineral Springs 4 Ginger Ale and Soda Water Gate City Hat Co. 103 Men's Felt Hats Goodrich Drug Co. ' 15 Toilet Preparations Gordon-Lawless Co. 38 Tin and Fibre CanB Gordon-Kalnalter Co. 9 Confectionery Graham Ice Cream Co. 107 Candy and Ice Cream Granden Electric Co. 4 Electric light fixtures. Haney, J. H. & Sons 14 Harness and Saddlery Harding Cream Co. , 13 Ice Cream and Butter Howard Store & Furnace Co. . 114 Stoves fiad Furnaces Ideal Cement Stone Co, 123 Cement and Concrete Products. Ideal Bntton t Pleating Co. 22 Cloth Buttons, PleaUng, Etc. Imperial Sash & Door Co. 118 Mill Work, Doors, Windows, Etc. Iten Biscuit Co. 34 Crackers, Cakes and Cookies Johnson Boiler Co. 125 Boilers and Tanks Kirkendall Shoe Co. 6 Meti'i and Boys' Shoes , Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co, 19 Crackers, Cakes and Cookies ScCord-Brady Co. 102 Coffee and Grocery Specialties Macaroni Foods Corporation 10 Macaroni Products Maney Milling Co. 29 Sunkist Flour The Six Day Program For the "Made in Omaha" Show Admission Free Everybody Welcome Between the Hours of 11 A. M. and 9 P. M. The following organizations will attend the show in a body on the following days: Monday, November 7 The Mayors of Omaha and Council Bluffs and Other City Officials Will Formally Open the Show. Omaha and Council Bluffs Chambers of Commerce. Advertising-Selling League Tuesday, November 8 Grocers and Butchers Lions Club Kiwanis Club Women's Organizations Wednesday, November 9 Governor McKelvie Will Speak at 3. -30 P. M. Fraternal Organizations Rotary Club Omaha Realtors Thursday, November 10 North Omaha Boosters Concord Club Council Bluffs Junior Chamber of Commerce Friday, November 11 Armistice Day and American Legion Nebraska Teachers' Association South Side Grain Exchange Saturday, November 12 "'maha and Nebraska Boosters Numerous valaahle prim of Omaha Made Goods are to be given in prise drawings each afternoon and evening. ETery one will be given samples of various Omaha-Made "oods. Omaha Manufacturers Association MADE IN X omahaX xr51 U.S.A. thy "MAHA MADE GOODS List of Exhibitors Booth So. 18 Nan gli tin, T. F. Co. Bakers' and Confectioners I I. A. Medlar Co. Printing Midwest Engraving Co. 22 Photo Engravers and Artists Monroe Sheet Metal Works 119 Sheet Metal 112 Supplies Nebraska Boiler Compound Co. 4 Boiler Compounds Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co. 126 Sheet Metal Products Northwestern Manufacturing Co. 104 Brushes Omaha Auto Top Co. 33 Auto Tops and Seat Covers Omaha Brush Co. 18 Brushes Omaha Concrete Stone Co. 124A Cement Blocks and Trimmiugs. Omaha Daily News 16 Omaha Fixtnre & Snpply Co. tlG Fixtures, Showcases, Refrigerators. Omaha Floor Mills Co. 127 Omar Flour i Omaha Hardwood Lumber Co. 31 Wagon and Implement Woods Omaha Hat Co. H Men's Hats Omaha Raincoat Co. 27 Bain Coats and Umbrellas Omaha Tanning Co. 114B Leather, Fur Coats and Robes. Omaha Steel Works ' 108 Steel Castings, Tanks, Struc tural Steel. Etc. Omaha Toy Manufacturing Co. HI Kiddie Cars, Wagons, Etc Orchard & Wilhelm Mattress Co. 120 1 Mattresses . Overland Tire & Rubber Co. 32 Tires Paxton & Gallagher Co. 131 Coffee and Grocery Sundries . raxton-Miicheli Co. " 40 Gray Iron, Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings l'aion & Yierlinfr Iron Works H3 Structural Steel, Ornamental Iron, Castings, Etc Booth "So. M. C Peters Miil Co. 20 Animal Feeds . " Peterscn-Pcgau Baking Co. 33 Bread . Tfclffer Top & Body Co. 30 Auto and Truck Bodies, Seat Covers, Etc. The Reflnite Co. 14 Water Softeners Rogers & Son, Milton 128A Furnaces Rullman Vacuum Washer Co. 128 Washing Machines Schmoller & Slueller 114A Pianos Schneider, R. A. 30 Cigars Scott Omuha Tent & Awning Co. 106 Tents and Awnings Skinner Manufacturing Co. 21 Macaroni Products Smiih, M. E. & Co. 101 Women's Wash Dresses and Men's Dress Shirts Smlth-Lockwood Co. 8 s'eckwear and Belts Sprnirne Tire & Rubber Co. 26 Tires Standard Furnace & Supply Co. 42 Furnaces Stroud & Co. 124 "Little Bed Wagons." Sunderland Bros. Co. - 35 Ma.ble and Building Materials Sunderland Machinery & Supply Co. 117 Machine Cylinder Grinding. Swift & Co. 7 Meat Products True Worth Garment Co. 27 Aprons and House Dresses C. S. Breakfast Food Co. 16 Cereal Foods A. L. I'ndeltind Co, HO Barber Chairs t Ollty Products Co. 119 Soot Destroyer Western Stamp and Stencil to. Stamps. and Stencils. tl i