Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 17, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, DECEMBUK 17. mi.
Gardner Warns
He Will Escape
From U.S. Prison
Given Tobacco at Leaven
worth. He Dcclarci It Will
Be Enough to Lait Him
While There.
Lravenwortb, Kan., Dec. 16.
Sinilinfj, jovial and apparently un
affected by the tentence which he it
facing, Roy Gardner, mail robber,
wide'y known for hit escapes front
prison, was checked in at the fed
rral penitentiary Uit night to begin
serving icntencea aggregating 75
years. In custody of four officials
he arrived from Phoenix. Ariz.
Less than two hours after he was
admitted to the prison Gardner inti
mated to guards that he would at
tempt to duplicate his previous sen
sational escapes. A guard handed
him several packages of tobacco,
which Gardner had in his possession
when checked in. "What's this?"
the guard asked.
In "Double Irons,'
"Thanks," the prisoner answered;
"it's just about enough to last nic
for as long as I'll be here."
Wearing "double irons" and close
ly watched by J. P. Dillon, United
Mates marshal for the district of
Arizona; John McGrath, chief of de
tectives at Phoenix; Joseph Kelly,
special agent for the Southern Pa
cific railway at Phoenix, and E. J.
Crowe, city detective of Phoenix,
Gardner was met at the Union sta
tion by Fred Zorbst, deputy warden
of the federal penitentiary.
As Gardner was being escorted
across the temporary wooden bridge
leading to the prison's main entrance,
he laughed and inquired, "What's
this? The Bridge of Sighs?" '
After he had been checked in and
his commitment papers signed by
Warden W. I. Biddle, Gardner shook
hands with the four officials who
brought him from Phoenix and
thanked each one personally for the
courteous treatment of him during
the trip. As mementos of the jour
ney he gave his broad-brimmed cow
boy hat to McGrath and his necktie
to Detective Crowe.
This morning Gardner whill be
photographed, his fingerprints will be
taken and his Bertillon measurement
lecorded. He will be assigned to
work in the prison tailor shop, Wax
den Biddle announced.
Arrest Murder Suspect
Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mack Yarrington,
arrested at Chadron, Neb., on the
charge of having murdered On Tai,
a wealthy Rapid City Chinese laun
dry' man, will be brought to Rapid
City,
Two Sisters of Mercy
Testify for Woman
On Trial for Murder
New York, Dee. 16. The trial of
Mrs. Jotephine Ktgone for the mur
der of Frank lucalano on October 14,
1W0, closed yesterday afternoon
with so unprecedented procedure in
the way of taking testimony. In or
der to prove that, contrary to testi
mony offered Wednesday by wit
nesses for the prosecutiou, Mrs. Ka
gone daily took her daughter, Marie,
''to the day nursery" of the St. Ce
cilia school, conducted by Sisters of
Mercy, two nus of the order ap
peared at the criminal courts build
ing with the records of the institu
tion. The rules of their order forbid the
appearance of the nuns in a court
room. Their testimony was taken in
Judge Grain's chambers, in the pres
ence of counsel, and was later read
to the jury by the court stenographer.
Jerome Bonaparte Asked
To Ascent! Albanian Throne
New York, Dec. 19.-A. J. Check
revi, Albanian high commissioner at
Washington is conferring with
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, of New
York, an American member of the
Bonaparte family, regarding an in
vitation to him to ascend the throne
of Albania, vacant since William of
Wied fled to Switzerland at the be
ginning of the world war, the New
York Evening Mail said today it had
been informed.
Mr. Bonaparte is a descendant of
Elizabeth ("Betsy") Patterson of
Baltimore, whom Jerome Bonaparte
married in this country after he had
been exiled from France by Napoleon
Bonaparte. Jerome later became
king of Westphalia and re-married
in Europe when Napoleon refused to
recognize his American marriage.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is the
great great nephew of Napoleon.
249 New D. S. Citizens
Max B. Schroth was one of 249
new American citizens given their
final papers and a reception at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night. Schroth left his Filipino wife
and seven children in the Philippines
several months ago to come here and
finish getting his naturalization.
Dr. E. C. Henry presided at ' the
meeting, and District Judge Sears,
Paul Kuhns, C. J. Shaw and S. R.
Elson spoke. .
Blamed far Brltnnla Horror.
Vaniouvrr. Deo. . ltnerl Manager
E. J. Donohuo and Chief Engineer C. r.
Browning of the Britannia Mining and
Smelting company, a New York corpora
tion, were charged with manslaughter
here today In connection with the recent
flood at Britannia Beach, B. C. which
resulted in 36 deaths. A preliminary
hearing will be held Friday.
Rancher Shoots
Wife to Death and
Turns Gun on Self
Farewell Message Declares
Poverty and Pain Cause for'
Act Suicide and Mate
N Each 50 Years Old.
Misoula, Mont, Dec. 16. The
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Rice were found on their ranch near
Stevcnsville, Mont., according to re
ports received here. Searchers went
to the ranch after a note had been
received by Mayor A. D. Stephen
son of Stevensville asking him to
go to the ranch, "as death has come
to us." Mrs. Rise was found shot
to death in bed and Rice's body was
found in a store house with a rifle
grasped in one hand.
"Poverty and pain lias made death
a welcome guest," the note said. Mr.
and Mrs. Rice were about 00 years
old. Another ,note found at the
ranch home named pallbcares and
gave directions for the funeral.
Professor Accused.
Chicago, Dec. 16. Assistant
State's Attorney Bess C Sullivan,
who recently sounded a call to the
women of the city to form a vigi
lance committee to fight the moron
evil, yesterday ordered an investiga
tion of a report that a professor at
the University 'Of Chicago had been
caught peeking through the window
of a bathroom in Kenwood hall, a
co-ed dormitory.
The watchman called upon the
janitor to lake the professor into
custody, but as he was being led
into the street another professor at
the university recognized him and
prevailed upon the janitor to release
the man "to keep the matter from
the public."
. Harry Pratt Judson, president of
the university was questioned re
garding the report.
"I never discuss matters relating
to the faculty," he said.
Co-eds at dormitory confirmed the
report, but refused to discuss the
case.
The janitor who is said to have
found the "peeper" was not working
tonight. The head janitor would
not talk. Nor would the policeman
on the beat. ,
Bod'yHeld.
Beloit, Wis., Dec. 16. The body
of Mrs. Irene Rice Van Brocklyn,
who, with her husband, was mur
dered at Frankville, la., last Sunday,
was taken in custody by Sheriff
Gash Whioole and will be held at
Janesville pending further investiga
tion, ine action was taken on re
guest of Iowa authorities. Elmer
Van Brocklyn, brother of Charles
Van Brocklyn, who was murdered,
is held at Frankville on charge ol
murdering them.
Forester Is Suicide.
Chicago, Dec. 16 While detec
tives wailed to take him to a cell on
a warrant charging him with em
beizlement oi J 1.500 from the Cath
olic Order of Foresters, Theodore
C. Zigler, 53, former treasurer of
the court, shot and killed himself
last nighC
Talmadge Divorce J
Forecast by Gossip
New York, Dec. 16. Constance
Talmadge's "friendly separation"
from her wealthy and newly ac
quired husband, John Pialoglou, is
not proceeding as calmly as it
might, according to word reaching
the New York film colony from Los
Angeles today.
Mr. Pialoglou, in fact, is about to
be sued for a divorce, it is said, one
of the reasons being that the Greek
tobacco merchant was jealous of his
sprightly wife's career In motion pic
tures. When Miss Tatmadge recently
left for the Pacific coast with her
sister, Norma, it became known that
all was not well in the Pialoglou
household, and it was only after
much persuasion that Constance
could be brought to admit the facts.
"I do not contemplate a divorce,
however," she said at that time. "It
is to be only a friendly separation."
Since then, however, there has been
a change of opinion and today Miss
Beulah Livingstone, personal repre
sentative for the Talmadge sisters,
said there would be proceedings in
stituted for an absolute divorce.
Anaconda Copper to Absorb
American Brass Company
New York, Dec. 16. A deal in
volving two of the most important
metal producing and refining com
panies in the country was 'virtually
completed yesterday, when the larg
est individual stockholders in the
American Brass company agreed,
subject to minor condition, to sell
out to the Anaconda Copper Mining
company.
Terms of the Anaconda com
pany are $150 cash and three shares
of stock for one share of American
Brass.
Policeman Held Up.
Denver, Dec. 16. Two bandits
last night held up and robbed Wil
liam Trenbeth, a policeman, of $96
and escaped.
Trenbeth was escorting a young
woman home from a firemen s ball
about midnight. They didn't take
his revolver. "It happened So.
quickly that X forgot to shoot, said
Trenbeth.
iilnliiliiliiliilHiniiiliiliiliiliiliiinliiliiliiiniiiliiiiilii
Store Open
Bvenings
Until 9 O'clock.
. v.,
Store Open
Evenings
Until O'clock.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS.
Toys
Shooflys for Baby's entertainment Two-hoi-se Shoofly equip
ped with top tray, beautifully enameled and upholstered
priced at 1.60, 2.00, 2.75, 3.50 and 4.00
Duck Shoofly In white, pink or blue wash enamel ....5,50
Bolt Dolls for Baby's bedfellow Jersey Dolls.. 755 to 1.50
Xarge soft whita Bears and Bunnies, with or without paja
mas, priced at 2.35
Rag Dolls w'th gingham dresses and bonnets 1.15
Rock and Roll Duck for Dolly 1.50
- Steel Standard with Cretonne La La Bye Swing 75
Couch and Wardrobe combined In cretonne or Imitation
leather 3.0O
Metal Wheel Barrows In three Blzes, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50
Celluloid Articles to entertain Baby In his bath Ducks, Geese,
Swans, Fishes and a large assortment of both domestic and
wild animals 20 to 50
Let Little Daughter Help. Mother Cook Aluminum Cooking
Sets with large size utensils 50$ to 2.50
Doll Trimmings
Put new wig, shoes, stockings, dress and nightie on that old
doll baby has loved so long.
Natural Hair Wigs with long curls, auburn, brown, black 2 00
Doll Shoes, In all colors and sizes, with and without hee'ls
priced at , .......25 and 35
Stockings to match 20 and 25
Knitted Booties ggS
Dresses and Rompers of gingham, Swiss and organdie," in all
sizes, from gQ t0 35q
Fire Trucks and Engines
1- horse Ladder Truck ........... ... 50
2- horse Ladder Truck ivi
2- horse Fire Engine i.'.75?
3-horse Large Ladder Truck 5 00
jl-horse Extra Large Ladder Truck , 9.00
3- horsa Large Engine 325
3-horse Extra Large. Engine 9' OO
Mechanical Extension. Ladder Truck in two sises, $1 and"2
Mechanical Fire Engine with bell, tin three sizes, $1 $2 $3
Gift Shop
Gifts ef Table Lamps
and Shades
Lamps and Shades
The Lamps and Shades are
made in perfect harmony The
Shades are taupe and blue, black
' and gold, blue and rose, and
taupe and black, all lined and in
terlined and trimmed with
double fringe and skirt .
Black and Goldcomplete.. 48.50
Black and Taupe, comp 45.00
Taupe and Blue, comp .31.75
Blue and Black, comp. ....41-50
Metal Reading Lamps
With bronze reflectors, com
plete 13.50
Metal Reading Lamps
With bronze reflectors and
smoking attachments.... 19.50
oudoir Lamp and Shades, complete 3.50
Gifts of Tea Sets and Service Courses in Lenox China are
Tery acceptable,
Basement Dept.
Universal Percolator 5.50 Up
A big shipment of imported English Tea Pots just arrived
Priced from. 1.50 Up
Universal Carving Set, with stag
horn handle 5.75
Augratin Pyrex set, with nickeled
, re 10.75
v Salt and Pepper set with nickeled
mountings .-3.25
Pie Servers with nickeled frame
Priced at . .OO and Up
Pyrex Casseroles ....1.50 and Up
Pyrex Pie Plates .....50 and Up
Pyrex Square Cake Plates, f 1 Up
A Full Line of Community Siloerwari
1
FURNITURE
Arm Rockers ,
Like illustration, ot
genuine golden oak,
with auto spring
seat upholstered in
Spanish fabrlcoid
at .......... 6.75
Tabourettes
Hand carved. Im
ported direct from
Japan at 3.00,
3.50, 6.50, 9.50
and 11.50.
Cedar Chcstsr
Or genuine Tennessee Red Cedar, splendid de
signs, superior construction and elegant finish,
13.75, 15.00, 16.50, 18.50, 22.00, 23.00, 24.00, 25.00,
'26.00, 27 .00, 29.50, 31.50, 32.50, 35.00.
Sensible
Furniture
for Gifts
' Smoking Standa
In mahogany, wal
nut and oak; priced
at 95c, 2.00, 3.75, 4.50,
5.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.75,
9.00. 12.00, 13.50,
15.00, -1730, 18,00,
19.50 and up to
60.00.
Martha Washington
Sewing Cabinets
Reproductions of fa
mous old antiques in
. solid mahogany at'
25.00. Others st 19.50,
28.50, 35, 39, 49.50.
Arm Rockers
Like illustration, ot
substantial golden
oak, with auto spring
seat upholstered in
genuine Spanish
leather 14.50
Spinet Desks
In a wide yariety of
pretty new designs
at 29.50, 39.50, 44.00,
46.00, 48.00, 49.50,
55.00, 56.00, 69.50 and
Up to 165.00.
Tea Wagons
A splendid style In mahogany with rubber tired
wheels and lift-off tray top 16 75
Others at 21.00, 26.00, 29.50, 33.00, 35.00, 36.50 t
45.00 and 46.00.
Bags and Suit Cases
Very Choice Line of Traveling Equipment at Very Favorable Prices
Fitted Case Over-Night Bags
Ivory shell and amber fittings Hand-bordered leather, shell . fit.
Pced at 36.00 to 95.00 tin?5 prked at 2l w
Ovsr-Night Bags
Genuine patent leather, five-piec Boston Bags
ivonr Cttincs 12.50 Extra value, 8.50, 10.50, 13.50
Msn's Fittings
In ebony, in fine seal grain leathe
cases priced at 6.50, 10.75 to
23.50.
Music Rolls, 3.00
Folding Music Bolls, in seal, shark
and cowhide . .6.00, 7.00, 8.50
. 1 .. 1 1 1 ri tMJti 1 ri mxi itiniilM iiJ Mii ii ui tu i irlti ru
Radium Failure
As Treatment.
Doetor Claims
Not Only Not Effective, But
Dangerous, lie Says Other
Physicians Dispute
Viewg.
London, Dec. 16. "Radium is a
failure. It is not only not effective at
a remedy, it is dungcroui, because iti
burning effect aggravate! instead ol
cures ducase. Many leading surgeons
have discarded it in favor of X-rays,"
This statement, which is reported
to have been made by Sir Thomas
Parkinson on his arrival in New
Zealand from London, has fallen like
a bombshell on scientific circles. Sir
Thomas Parkinson is physician to the
prime minister, and was formerly
president of the Chelsea Clinical so
ciety.
"I am very surprised to hear such
a blunt and definite mis-statement,"
said Dr. Stanley Melville, chief radio
logist at St. George's hospital. "Ka
dium is feeling its way, just like X
rayg, and the two together hold out
considerable r.jpe In the treatment
of cancer,
"The word 'cure' I wili toeniphvJ
ut this point is never permitted by
expert radium or X-ray workers, and
no honest claims to have effected
cures by it agency have yet been
made by those whose practical ex
perience alone gives them authority
to speak in the matter.
"We cannot be positive at present,
but within the next five years we
may have proved something. In the
meantime we. can assert definitely
that radium and X-rays have to
gether robbed cancer of its most
awful horrors and prolonged ' life.
Sooner or later we may acquire the
knowledge of what is a lethal dose
to a cancer cell.
"it is as ridiculous to assert that
radium is dangerous m to hold out
extravagant hopes, for the time be
ing, of its curative properties."
Social Agencies Council
To Check Unemployment
Registration places for the unem
ployed are to be established in every
(ire house early next month, according
to plans made Thursday night at a
meeting of the Omaha Council of
Soical Agencies, which estimates
there are 6,000 unemployed now in
Omaha, not including strikers.
Reports of many charitable,
benevolent and Christmas activities
were made by the numerous agencies
belonging to the council. .
Fitzmorris Clamps "Dry"
Lid Down on Windy City
Chicago, Dec, 16. The prohibition
lid was clamped tight on Chirigo
hut night, according tft Chief fit Po
lice 1'itrmurris, who imm an order
la his subordinates that all violations
mutt rnd. lie announced that oili
cers and men who f.iil ta obey the
crdrr to the fetter will be dismissed.
Chsi. T. WillUmi, Pre.
Eorl L. Youag, 3oe..Troi,
ToUphono ,
AT Untie 4812
Williams-Young Hardware Co.
Hardware, Household Utilities
. 220-222 South 24th Street
, . t . .
Roasters, Granite "or Aluminum. ,,..$1.10 up
Carving Sets, Stag: Handles $3.95 up
Percolators, Hot Point $9.00 up
Coffee Urns, Electric Irons, Grills, Toasters,
1 etc. all standard merchandise.
Electric Heaters, special $6.50
Toys for the Youngsters
Buddie Bikes! .$3.50 up Buddie Wagons. .$2.90' up
Special- Janesville Steel Wheel, Ballbearing,
at $9.00 up
(Wo are showing the- self-propelling kind, too.)
Tool Kits and Carving Tools for the Boys
priced right.
Full line of Community Silverware at Special Prices
nsrma
s Suggestions
1519-1521
Douglas Street
Involving Hundreds r
Jbi Of Advance S
' Tjr Spring Creations rjp
111 P'8 I BIouses that stand apart from .
0Qi M l LrfS the canary sorts. We have t!w
f$ 1 tfjft' 'ust unpacked these late ar- Rtf
1 ' r'vals t0 shw fr tbe f'rst S
I at , Tangerine Pall Mall j
(( .San Sebastine MP
jU Flesh Bisque Jade yflb
Many of these beautiful Gift . J
'Jgy aw blouses are trimmed with BW
vff V' Paisley silks. Jfe
j ; k-' An the fabrlcs approved for 2
ir spring are included In this ;J ,
Christmas showing. W
Style Without
Extravagance
PHILIPPINE LINGERIE
1 The Gift From Far Away Lands
Every beauty-loving woman Is an In
stinctive worshipper at the' shrine of the
hand made. Therefore these dainty Phil
ippine underthings of finest nainsook make
unfailing appeal. Every stitch done .
by hand with infinite care. The embroid
ery is delightful In both design and execution.
Dainty Philippine
Gowns and Teddies
( $35 $395
Corduroy Robes and
Silk Negligees
Our selections are most complete
and values are surprisingly attractive.
Robes,
$3-95 Up
Negligees
$7-95 Up
Camisoles
Hosts of Unusual Offerings for, Saturday
Choose from the simple tailored to the most elaborate
trimmed Camisoles.' Our stocks are wonderfully
pleasing and the values are quite irresistible.
$ JOO $J25 $J45 $95 $45 Q
95
Exquisite Dainty SUken Gifts
Saturday will witness hundreds upon hundreds of Omaha Christmas shoppers making their gift se
lections from, our beautiful stocks of Silk Underwear, It is the gift always acceptable, the gift that
no woman can be oversupplied with.
7m
$795
at
Teddies, Step-Ins, Italian Silk Vests
Not an article in the lot but what is espe
cially priced tor Saturday's shoppers.
First FlMr
' '. : v
Gowns, Teddies, Bloomers, Step-Ins
The assortments are exceptionally broad,
the daintiness of the garments is quite be
yond description. ,
50
Christmas Hosiery
In Dainty Gilt Boxes
No gift is more practical no gift is more
certain to please. Our showings are an
inspiration to gift seekers.
Box of 2 Pairs
Wool or Silk and Wool
Hose, Saturday,
Shown in the new heather mix
tures in either plain or clocked.
Box of j Pairs
Thread Silk Hose
First quality, plain, embroidered
front or clocked; black, cordo
van, nude and gray. Box
rint riMf
- W -f
'3
Saturday.
Two Hour Sale
.10 to 12 O'clock
Silk, Silk and Wool, Wool
Hose
Qualities that would ordinarily sell to
J2.95
All-Silk Hose, full fashioned. In black,
brown and cordovan. Black and cordo-'
ran clocked Silk Hose. Wool or silk and
wool, in healther mixtures, plain and
clocked.
These made ideal Christmas gifts. B
here promptly at 10 o'clock.
at 49J
Gowns, Teddies, Italian Silk Teddies
. and Bloomers
The recipient' of such gifts as'these will
make is surely to be envied. More beau
tiful undergarments seem impossible.
Flrt Floor
Girls' Skirts
Wool plaids, plain colors,
green, navy red. Suspender
skirts as well as regular
waist line. Plaited middle
skirts on waists.
Sizes 8 to 14,
Regular $7.50 Value
$5H)
522
Open Evenings Until
CHRISTMAS
In order to serve the vast crowds ot
Christmas shoppers this store will re
main open evenings until Christmas.
Girls9 Dresses
6 to 14 Years
A IT 1 . -
uavj eerge, lanry, J
bright embroidered pockets,
sashes, contrasting collars
and cuffs.
$500
Values
to
tS.50
t ilth Floor
1