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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JSUVKMHKK 8. Vt'il. ; Shooting Mars' Jazz Gayety at Orient Gardens Cabaret, Scene of Slaying, Ownct! by Jack Broomfiehl, According to Police Report. Amiil the lrii:1it litflits. jazz music, nu'wd and drinkimr in the "Orient Garden in Summer Lands," at 1JJ North Tenth street, at ID Sunday niiilit, Ben William, negro, shot and killed Hud Turner, alio a negro. They were Beau Brummel. Wil liams and Turner. Diamond flashed from their linger and necktie. T heir garments were always eyeral jump ahead of the latest lasmons, Thev knew easv wavs to ect money Bud ha been convicted of selling dope and booze. Ben was arrested two week ago by government agent for selling dope. Dunn a drunken carousel six months ago Bud shot Ben. A few months ago Bud's wife shot Ben. Ben has been traveling about on crutches. Array hi Talent. The Orient Garden in Summer Land is a place where gayety pre vails. It is presided over by Bob Wisdom, but police say it is owned by Jack Brooniheld. . Large red placards announce the gigantic? array o talent gathered to- getner tor tne amuscmcni-ioving public." The "polite entertainment' in clude "Peerless Rosa Skotte, till South Sea Island princess." singing the latest popular blues; dainty lit tle Ollie Jenkins, "the big town sou brette;" the Alhambra comedy four; "Sedate Alberta Coles, the brown skin song thrush." And let not the public overlook "The Mighty Zanzibar Jazz band, in conference with the five Harmony Kings from Broadway, expounding everything in jazz." Gone for a Long Time. Nor is this all. Here is "The High Brown Beauty Chorus," con sisting of six young women. Add to this, five gentlemen who are named as "entertainers." Pile cn top of that "The Old Kentucky Barbecue Kings, John Foston and Charles Taylor, Barbecued Meats and Fowls, the men who put the C in coffee." The "staff for Bob Wisdom" in cludes a couple of managers, a cus todian, a treasurer and an agent. But the two sartorial kings of the Orient Gardens in Summer Land will be gone from it a long, long time. Ben surrendered to the police yes terday. He is charged with murder. Lincoln Theater Man Meets Assailant Who Escaped With $1,500 Lincoln,' Nov. 7. (Special.) Lee Carroll, cashier of the Liberty thea ter here, who was slugged and rob bed of the day's receipts Saturday night by A. M. Trimble, his best friend, and who Trimble says plan ned the robbery, faced Trimble for half an hour in the office of State Sheriff, Gus Hyers. Officers hovered on the outside txpecting that something might happen . to strengthen their case against Carroll. They declined to say whether they obtained additional evi dence. Carroll didn't even wear a bandage on his head today. A report that he was in a serious condition was denied by physicians. Carroll continues to deny that he was implicated m the robbery and refuses to discuss the case with police. "The case in the hands of my at torney," he said. Carroll's condition was so im proved this afternoon that he was taken to police headquarters, where he will be held pending his trialt He was under guard in a hospital last night New Banlq Considered By Fremont Financiers Fremont, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.) -;PIans for a reorganization' of the First National bank are under con sideration, and it is expected that the com.'ng week will bring out final de cisions in the matter. Several bank ers of the city are seriously consider . ing the organization of the institu tion to take the place of the defunct First National and many believe that aonther state bank will be the result. Reorganization of the First National, is possible, according to a president of one of the banks, and if accom plished, it would solve a perplexing situation. The fact that the four ether banks of the city and two Omaha banks have made public their decisions to stand together and help each other has removed the few traces of alarm that "appeared early in the week. The assurance that the depositors' interests are to receive the attention of all six banks has helped greatly to better the morale of the community.' Construction Is Started on North Platte Court House North Platte, Neb.; Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Preliminary work on Lin coln countv's new court house, which will cost $200,000 has started, and the construction work will be pushed along as rapidly during the winter as the weather will permit. McMichael Bros, of this city have the contract North Platte Prepares ... For Big PavingVProgram North Platte, Neb., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Preparatory to paving 35 blocks in the residential section next spring, all iron service pipes in the districts are being removed and re placed with lead pipe. It is the in tention to begin paving as early in the spring as the weather will per mit Custer County Fair Body Is in Debt Less Than $500 Broken Bow. Neb., Nov. '7. (Spe cial.) The auditing committee of the Custer County Agricultural society made its annual report and shows' that the society's indebtedness is less than $300. The permanent improve ments placed on the grounds this year amounted to $4,00, Two-Minute Sermons Written Especially for The Bee by Gipsy Smith If the Sermon on the Mount i read with much interest an article in the new spaper the com In lion must b arrived at that society i wrong. .No mait can read it with out feeling, if he is honest with him self, that civiliza tion is far from perfect, that change in nit ome. Two thing arc needful, the con icience to recog nize the truth, to crystallize it de void of Impurity, and the deternii- 1 II nation to put trutn ' 1 into action. 0- Men and women are not dying to day for want of light The av:rage man has light enough to distinguish between right and wrong. Knowl edge i abundant enough, but con science is scarce. No, we are not dying for want of light, but for lack ot honesty, "iiiit it tne con demnation, that light has come into the world, and men love darkuest rather than light." and this i the reason, a found in John, "because their ueeu are evii. And Jesu said: "Love rhy neigh bor as thy self." When men get ad itistrd to God. thev soon set ad iiikiril wild their neighbors. Suo- pose, instead of a few working crys tals, every man siioum or iuii oi the tiodly light and love tor mi fdl.iui. That wmilc! be like heaven, When jesu taught ti to pray, "Our Father" instead of "My bather," be was thinking ot a united Humanity. Thi world ran not be run by mm Tlicv ran't run it bv them selves along the line laid down In the sermon on the Mount ine job is too gigantic. Only the fool ay: "There is no God, or "I can do without linn. - T -f llnrl rniiit laek to 1 1 is Own and there'll be fellowship and friendship, the brotherhood of the world. Gipsy Smith Revival Closes Next Sunday The Ginsv Smith revival campaign close in Omaha Sunday night. This does not mean that the evangelist will be out of work. Two weeks after closing his Omaha services he will open a revival campaign at Nor folk. Va.,-which continues from No vember 27 to December 18. Then comes vacation through the holidays, after which the party goes to Mew Uncarts tor another scries ot meeting. According lo word from New Orleans, great preparations are being made for the coming of the evangelist and a special tabernacle ha been built to bouse 20,000 per son through the revival. Following the New Orlean meet ing the party goe to Nashville, Tenn., and then to Syracuse, N. V., for similar meetings. Fraternal Orders Seek Relief From Taxation TJiienlii. Nov. 7. fSoccial.) ReD' rescntative of Y. W. C. A., Knight nf ("nliimhn and the United Com mercial Travelers' associations ap- neared betore tne state Doara oi equalization to ask for exemption from taxation. Their plea were taken under advisement The For Sale Want Ads will help you solve the Buying proDiem. For The Unexpected Guest ! Be Loval to God, Urges Evangelist Only One Royal Road Greatness, Sayi Cipy Smith. to 1) mum with Tomato Sauce When the unexpected guest drops in at meal time it is always a satisfaction to know that there is a supply of Heinz Baked Beans in the pantry. v So convenient, so delicious, so easy to serve and so well liked by everyone that it is a mistake to run out or let the supply get too low. Really oven baked in dry ;heat and flavored with the '. , mostappetizingtomato sauce ever made. . ' But, you know. One of the Leading grocers in Omaha quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans : Small, 11 oz-llc Medium, 18oz-15c Large, 30 oz 25c H f "Life it a quest for greasness," Rev. A. F. ' Ernst, pastor of the Lowe Avenue Methodist church, de clared In hi 10-minute sermon to business men and women of the city at the BrsndeU theater yesterday noon. "When we become acquainted with most great men we soon learn their failingsand shortcomings Few men have the qualities that make them great in the eye of alL John the 3aptit had those qualities and Christ said of him that no matt lived who was greater. "John had the courage of his con victions. When he wa in prison and awaiting execution he stilt re mained true to what he believed right" Following the speaker. Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, said: "There I only one royal road to greatness and that i by doing a John did, putting Jesus Christ where He be longs in your heart and life. John was loyal and true and he lived what he preached. You can attain thi greatness by being loyal to the things that belong to the Kingdom of God." Over $22,600,000 Credit Extended To Live Stock Men Money of War Finance Cor poration Handled Through - 82 Institutions iit 19 States Since August 24. Washington, Nov. 7. Mere than $22,600,000 in credit lias been ex. tended farmer and stockmen during the two and one-half months since congress authorized the war finance corporation to make advance for agricultural and live stock purposes, according to figures announced last night. Report of the corporation' ac tivities lince August 24, showed a total credit in exces of $22,663,000. estimated with about 82 financial in stitutions in 19 state for making loan to farmers and stock raisers. States in which corporation ad vances for these purposes have been made include: Montana, South Da kota, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. The 82 advances range from a few thousand dollars up to one of $15,000,000 to a co-operative asso ciation in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, to assist in market ing grain. Funds for the advances, officials said, are obtained from the corpora. ikiii balance with the treasury which, at the time these operations were begun, totalled about $-U0,U00, UOfl. Applications for agricultural' cud live stork loans are coming in stead ily, it wa stated. In addition to its domestic financing, officials aid. the corporation is continuing to finance American product lor export to lor cign markets. Turks Free French Ilcirut. Syria, Nov. 7. The Turk ish nationalist government at An gora ha released all prisoner of t rench nationality it lias been hold Ing. the best yet in cereal Li foods. tot and IforlS efltggra If a friend handed you a La Azora without its band, you'd guess that its price was twice what it is. ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS J. USE BEE WANT ADS-THEY BRING RESULTS YOU CAN'T TURN THIS FELLOW DOWN An average of ten homeless waifs a day, like this lad, are turned away from Father Flan agan's Boys' Home each day because there is no room for them out there. A Drive for $300,000 to Erect a Permanent Building for These Boys at Overlook Farm, Will Be Launched Nov. 14 to Last One Week' NO MORE BOOM PERMANENT BUILDING This Farm is now equipped with temporary wooden structures, having a maximum capacity of 125 boys. These buildings are now full. The new building will house and provide educational facil ities for 500 boys. s The money raised in this drive will be used ex clusively for building purposes. It is not for main tenance. Revenue from Overlook farm, from the boys' entertainments and from other sources sup ports the institution. . FOUR-YEAR BECOBD FIRST APPEAL- ALL CREEDS In the four years the Home hu been operating-, S40 non Catholle bors and 45 Jewl.h boys hare been homed, clothed, fed, educated and put. In non-Catholio and Jew ish homes, or provided with Job. 330 Cathsllo boy. hTC cared for In imllar ALL NATIONS American Italian German ...... .....177 Polish 1" Scotch "3 Irish 2 Syrian 40 Bohemian 39 Hungarian 35 i'rench 41 Colored 31 lmmsn XI Llthnanlaa ........ J Swedish This is the first time a public appeal ever has been made in Omaha for Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. . This institution spends $50,000 annually in Omaha, and during the four years of its existence, only $5,000 has been obtained here. Omaha has supplied 83 per cent of the 1,215 boys that have been cared for in the Home. TWO YEARS TO PAY IT 1st Payment June 1, 1922; 2nd Payment Dec. , 1922; 3rd Payment Jane I J 923; 4th Payment Dec. 1,1923 EVERETT BUCKINGHAM J. CLARKE COIT REV. E. J. FLANAGAN W. C. FRASER Payment for this ad arranged for by the executive committee: J. E. DAVIDSON, Chairman. DR. HAROLD GIFFORD FRANCIS MATTHEWS WALTER W. HEAD , HENRY MONSKY JOHN L. KENNEDY ARTHUR MULLEN MARK MARTIN ' ' D. E. O'BRIEN DR. F. SEDLACEK ROBERT SMITH L. J. TE POEL J. B. WATKINS 1 V