THK 15KK; OMAHA. WKUNfcSDA, J-fcBKUAKi' 1. 1W2.
9 Senate Confirms
Senator Kcnyon
as Federal Judge
Jo a Solon Accorded Rre
Honor in Senate Con fir ma.
lion of Appointment in
Open Executive Swaion.
Hilunjtop, J.n, 31, Senator
Krnyuu o( low announced today
hi- would arrrpl Hie nomination
iMrral judge for the nglith ctrcuil
fnarrcd in him by President Hard
inir and rnt to the senate.
ine senate soon alter receiving
me nnmmation confirmed it in pen
executive session an honor only
ramy paid to nominees.
The Iowa senator, who (a one of
. tie leaders of the senate and chair
Man pf the agricultural bloc of that
body in a formal auteinent hnA
upon receipt tf hi nomination by the
rtiate-ekprrttd appreciation of the
peilcnt i actum which he n il
would enable him to achieve his
ambition "to cne on the federal
bench."
Every Senator Standi.
I ne motion to confirm tiie loua
senator was made by hi colleague,
Senator Cummins, and when Senator
Curtis of Kansas, presiding at the
time, called for the vote, every sena
tor in the chamber flood.
Senator Kenyon after the con
formation (aid that he would be un
able to leave Washington to take tin
hi new duties short of a week tr 10
(lav.
lie expected, he added, to examine
senatorial precedent to determine
alter the confirmation he may yet
vote. The co-operative marketing
bill scheduled to take the next pliice
on tne calendar of business, is one
"in which be is vitally interested rnd
Mr. Kenyon said he hoped to cast a
vote on that measure before finally
auanioning his scat in the senute,
Should precedent establish that he
had not the right. Mr. Kenyon added
that he thought he had been on the
senate floor this morning "for the
lat tune, as a senator.
"The president has known since
our service together in the senate
that political life did not appeal to
me and that my ambition Aas to
serve on the federal bench," the sen
ator said in his statement. "When
a vacancy occurred last fall in the
federal district judgeship in my state,
some of my friends suggested my
name to him and he indicated his
w illingness to appoint me. The leg
islative situation was such then that
it seemed to me I could not accept.
The situation is somewhat different
now, as the West Virginia investiga
tion is out of the way, likewise the
Newberry case, and a large portion
of the agricultural program has been
put through.
"The question is presented to me
again, as to the circuit judgeship in
the Kighth judicial circuit and the
president, knowing ir.y ambition and
iicsires for service on the federal
bench, and at the solicitation . of
some of my friends has tendered me
the appointment of circuit judge for
that circuit, which 1 am pleased to
accept and have notified him. I am
deeply appreciative, of the act of the
oresiaent in annomtincr me to this
position."
Salary $8,500.
The Eighth circuit, to which five
judges are assigned, includes the
st-tcs of Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa,
Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico and North and South Da
kota. The salary of a circuit judge
is $8,S0O and that of a United States
senator $7,500.
Entering the senate in 1911 as the
successor of Jonathan P. Dollivar,
Senator Kenyon rapidly rose to a
place among the senate leaders, hav
ing previously become well known
as assistant to the attorney general,
in which office he was the. govern
ment's representative in a number
of big cases. He was re-elected in
1913, and again in 1919. He, at
present, is chaintian of the senate
education and labor committee and
holds membership on several other
important committees.
Iowan Given Signal
Honor by U. S. Senate
Wl
S25LI
v
w
Laurenti Holds
Favor in Sacred
College for Pope
Declared to Hold Endorsement
of 30 Member Who Believe
in Rapprochement With
Italian Government,
j
Iowan Wins Walking
Contest Against Horse
Fontanelle, la., Jan. 31. -(Special.)
Leland Haagensen won a $10 wager
by outwalking a horse over the six
miles between here and Greenfield.
Tm wager 'was made by Haagen
sen f ifh Ed Quinton, owner of the
horse. They finished with Haagen
sen 125 feet in the lead and amid
the cheering of several ' hundred
spectators who followed the racers
in cars and buggies. .
Haagensen is a former world war
soldier apd saw much walking while
overseas. He swung along the road
at an easy gait and had little trouble
in keeping ahead of his four-footed
competitor, even though the latter
showed remarkable speed.
Youthful Head of Family
Charged With Moonshining
Harlan, la., Jan. 31. (Special.)
His father in the penitentiary, and
the support of a family, including
several smaller brothers and sisters
depending on his efforts, George
Bohnke, a mere boy, sought to in
crease the family revenue by making
moonshine whisky. Now he faces
trial jm federal court on a charge of
violating the prohibition laws.
Sumner Knox, federal prohibition
officer, accompanied by the Harlan
marshal and a deputy sheriff, visited
the farm occupied by the Bohnkc-
family near here, and found the still
and a" quantity of mash in the cellar.
Road Conditions
(Furnished hy Omihi Automobile Club.)
Lincoln Highway, East Roads rood to
Marshalltown. Rough between Cedar
Rapids and Belle Plalne.
Lincoln Highway, West Roads fair to
Fremont, good to Grand Island and west
O. I.- D. Highway Roads good to Lin
coln and west.
Highland Cutoff Good.
S. T. A. Road Good.
' C'ornhuaker Highway Good. .
Omaha-Topeka Highway Good.
, O Strost Road Good.
- George Washington Highway Roads
good.
Black Hill Trail Roads fair at Fre
mont,, snowy north.
King of Trails, North Fair to good.
King of Trails, South Good.
River to River Road Roads try.
White Tole Road Roada fair.
I O. A. Short Line Good.
TUus Grass Road Fair to good.
reported snowing every point e-cieut
T.nin. Neota. Fremont and Jlohuyler.
rre,Urtions for unruled and with prob
ably more snow todar.
Rome, Jan. 3t. (By A. P.)-In-
terest m the choice of a successor
to Pope Benedict is incrcasinor as
the time draws near for assembling
of the sacred conclave, and many at
tempts to find an indication of the
result are being made.
Cardinal Laurenti, secretary of the
congregation of the propaganda, al
though raised to the purple enly last
year, is understood to be favored by
at least 30 members of the sacred
college, who believe in a rapproche
ment with the Italian government
At the same time he is said to be
acceptable to those opposed to closer
relations with the quirinal.
Ready for Compromise.
The name of Cardinal Mafli, arch
bishop of Milan, mentioned previ
ously as favored by the "pease group,"
headed by Cardinal Gasparri, is not
heard so often now, and the section
headed bv Cardinal Merry Del Val,
which had been credited with favor
inor Cardinal Mafli, archbishop of
Pisa, is reported as ready for com
promise before the balloting begins.
Several cardinals, including
Bourne, archbishop of .Westminster,
visited the conclave quarters after
the so'emt. requiem mass in the Sis
tine chapel yesterday. Cardinal
Bourne appeared especially anxious
lest in the drawing of lots he be as
signed to rooms on the top floor.
"The elevator docs not appear to
be working reliably; I hope young
men like you are selected by fate
to occupy the upper stories, he re
marked to Cardinal Vennutelli, dean
of the sacred college, who is 85 years
of age.
"The Lord will provide," respond
ed the latter. f
Will Not Postpone Conclave.
An incident yesterday in the Sis
tine chapel, when a member of the
pontifical choir became demented, has
caused the Vatican officials to can
cel all permits to enter the chapel
this morning.
The suEKestion made in some of
the Italian newspapers that the con
clave may be postponed to permit the
attendance of the American cardi
nals, who are now on their way to
Rome, is not taken seriously by
members of the sacred college. The
correspondent is informed that the
conclave will convene Thursday, as
was originally planned.
Railway Company Blamed
in Death of 64 Moplahs
London, Jan. 31. The India of
fice last night published the report
df the committee appointed to inves
tigate the death of 64 Moplah pris
oners in a railway carriage on Novem
ber 19 in the Madras presidency ot
India. The committee holds that the
main responsibility rests with the
railway companyAnd its local traf
fic inspector for failure to properly
ventilate the carriage. The com
mittee finds that death was due to
asphyxiation owing to insufficient
ventilation and says that similar
vans were used to convey more that1
2,500 prisoners without a mishap
I. ut that this van had gauze covers on
the windows which were choked with
paint.
Alfred G. Taylor Is Named
Postmaster at Chappoil, Neb
Washington. Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) Alfred G. Taylor yes
terday was nominated ppstmaster at
Chappell, Neb. ;
Military Rule
Is Established
in Strike Zone
Provost Courts to Try Yio
Jatort of Doth Ciil and
Military Lawa. Condi,
tioos Seriout, Report.
Lincoln, Jan. 31. (Specwl.)-Gov.
ernor McKclvie issued a proclama
tion today establishing a military
commission to tike charge of the en
tire four-mile tone surrounding the
packing house district iu Nebraska
City. The commission will deal
with persont violating military rules
md regulations as welt as civil laws.
Such persons will be tried by provost
courts.
The proclamation was itnied at
the request of Adj. Gen. II. J. Paul,
who has found conditions there so
serious that he has established head
quarters and will remain there in
definitely. Crowd Jeers.
Military authorities reported that
on Sunday a crowd of 200 men gaih
ered in the street, shouting and jeer
ing until dispersed by the military.
The trouble is said to be caused by
gangsters and a rough clement
which has come into the city.
John A. Lawler, judge advocate
Seneral of the Nebraska National
uard, carried the request for the
military commission from Paul to
the governor and took back the proc
lamation.
Colonel Thomas in Command.
Lieut. Col. Doutflas. who took
command of the troops last Satur
day, is back at his olace in the legis
lature, and Col. Amos Thomas of
Omaha is in command at Nebraska
City .under the adjutant general.
LoL Thomas reported the arrest
of four or five alleged strikers for
violation of the military proclamation
and also half a dozen small fights in
which no one was seriously hurt. The
strikers will be tried before the pro
vost courts.
'Billy Bullard Named
Elks Ruler at McCook
McCook. Neb.. Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) McCook lodge No. 1434,
B. T. O. r.., was duly instituted yes
terday, Deputy Grand Exalted
Ru er Cliff Crooks ot tairbury being
the instituting officer, assisted by the
chair officers of Hastings lodge.
There were 127 in the initiatory
class which, with the old members,
gives McCook lodge' a total of 215
members. . .
The following officers were in
stalled: Exalted ruler, W. C. Bullard;
esteemed leading knight. Neal Beeler;
esteemed loyal knight, J. N. Gaardc;
esteemed lecture knight, Frank Real;
secretary; Rex E. Scott; treasurer, F.
A. Pennell; H. P. Waite, George
Campbell, J. J. Endres, trustees.
The Elks saxophone band added to
the interest.
Exalted Ruler "Billy" Bullard has
the distinction of being the young
est exalted .ruler, in the American
order. -
The McCook Commercial ' club
turned over their quarters to the
Elks. , ' v - :
Dignified Name Sought
for Monument Dealers
Selection of a new name for the
Nebraska Retail Monument Dealers'
association is one of the subjects to
come before the annual convention
of monument men, which opened at
the fontenclle hotel yesterday.
At the recent national convention
the delegates voted to adopt as a
new name for the organization Me
morial Craftsmen. In his annual ad
dress President L. H. Burwick
urged the delegates to follow the
lead of the national body in adopting
a more dignified name. -
The annual banquet of the organ
ization was at the Fontenelle last
night.
Reavis Gets Compensation
for PlattsmouthJVfan Hurt
Washington, Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Reavis
yesterday introduced a bill appropri
ating $226 for the relief of Samuel S.
Archer, who suffered severe injuries
as a result of being struck by a gov
ernment-owned automobile while
Archer was crossing a street at
Plattsmouth, December 13, 192L The
amount appropriated is for nkdical
aid and loss of time from work. -. j
Man Freed of Charge of
Selling Mining Stock
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) The case of the state
against Dr. Gilbert Loffler of Lin
coln, charged with fraud in selling
mining stock in Missouri to EWke
Rosenbloom, Wymore, Neb., farm
er, was dismissed by Judge Craig
on the ground that the stock sold
by the defendant belonged to him
Icy Pavement Causes Five
Auto Wrecks in Two Hours
Superior, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Icy pavement caused the wreck of
five cars within two v hours. The
drivers lost control of their machines
and smashed into the curb. Many
other cars went through antics, but
escaped being wrecked.
Girl of 13 Is Queen o Boy Bandits
Police of Fremont Say. Lass Confessed Downfall
Comes When Boy of 15 Who Repudiated Gang
Tells Story Had Throne in Cave.
Fremont, Neb.;" Jan. 30. (Special
Telegram.) A 13-year-old feminine
Raffles, in the person of little Carrie
McGuire, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
McGuire, a widow, made her debut
to local police as leader of the band
of boy bandits which has been wor
rying them for a number of months.
The little "tomboy" queen rules
her band in a throne in their head
quarters,, a huge cave on the south
bank of the Platte rives, near Fre
mont. Carrie came to grief when one of
her former subjects, Albert Sheldon,
12. who repudiated his connections!
with the gang some time aco. and
promised to go straight, told of the
girl's recent shoplifting stunt, when I
a revolver was stolen from the shelf
of a local hardware store, and shells
to fit it taken from another store,
were traced to her.
When faced with the charges, Car
rie is said to have confessed her mis
deeds. Young Sheldon led the police to
the mysterious cave where the gang
met and planned its operations with
Carrie usually on hand to issue di
rections. "I might as well squawk," said Al
bert, "cause they blame me for every
thing that happens in this town any
way." The dethroned queen of the boy
bandits will be turned over to the
county authorities for investigation.'
Man Wanted on Had Check
Chsrgo Caught in Chase
Kearney, Neb., Jan. 3!. (Sp
rul ) John II. Fett of Shenandoah,
la, gave Kearney shoppers a thrill
when he sprinted through the bui
tus area with a local store operator
and an officer in hot pursuit, lie
was finally lundrd and held on
charge of attempting la defraud the
Penney store but by Uu4iue of
worthless checks. It u found
thst a man of 0e tame name and
description is alleged to hae tie
frauded managers of these vluin
stores at North Platte, Grand !
land and Hasting in the Ui week,
He a taken io Grand Inland to
stand trill.
Two Mm Catch 70 Opossums
and 0 Coons Nrar Stella
Siel. Nrb.. Jn 31, (Special )
R. L. Watson and John llriinlev
have rjughi 70 cpotuin ami 10
coons in the limber along Muddy
creek this winter. They have been
selling the furs, and ncd the meat
fir loud. Prices (or the furs vry,
the (tppostum from 1) cents to $1,
and the roon from J2 to S, Ihc
tnen hunt at niitht with hound.
District Court Docket at
York Includes 73 Cuei
York, Neb, Jan, 31. (Special.)
February term of the district court
Mill convene February IJ.wilh
Judce li, F G"d presiding, There
re.7J cases on the dm Wt v( which,
four are crimiusl an , 10 divorce,
'the rumiiil ruses arc; the suie
84iust Wrnu, the mm against
IUrr (VUrk, the suie aint
trph Grilfitli and the slate against
loyd Fots,
Ree Want Ails Produce Results.
Iter
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Jill kO'U
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Wednesday's Big Opportunities
99
A Wonderful Sale of Women's
Jersev Silk Tod i
Union Suits
Regular 2.95 to 3.50 Values
The bodice or regulation tops of these suits are of
fine Glove Silk, attractively embroidered, the bot
toms of fine mercerized lisle in knee length. They
are properly reinforced by the special Marvclfit fea
tures which insure comfort and long wear. Their fine qual
ity will appeal to the women who appreciate dainty under
things and the attractive price will interest all thrifty shop
pers,
. Wednesday 1.99
Third Floor Center'
White Borax
Napitha Soap
10 Bars 19c
Limit of 10 ban to a customer. No C.
0. D.i. No phone orders. No deliveries
Basement
Fancy Turkish
Towels
Tro groups of Turkish Towels, Jaequard
effects In colored borders and CQ
plain white; S8o quality, now, O C
1.25 and 1.75 qualities; flC
specially priced at, OOC
100 Dozen Turkish
WashCloths
25c Values Largo size with fancy colored
borders and stripes; specially 1 A
priced for this selling at, 1 U C
Main Floor West
Announcement
The Brandeis Store has
purchased the entire stock"
of the
Washington Shirt
, Company
303 So. 16th Street
This concern has been in busi
ness in Omaha for many years
and has always sustained a
reputation for carrying high
grade merchandise.
This announcement will,
therefore, be of great impor
tance to the men of Omaha and
vicinity , f or , T h e Brandeis
Store will offer this stock at
very low prices.
'Watch Daily Papers
for Oar Ad
Great One Day Sale of Infants'
Cashmere Hose
A Special Pur
chase of Hose
Usually Sold
at 35c
Pair
Special Purchase of 1400 Pairs These are soft cash
mere hose, dainty white with pink mercerized heels
and toes. They are all full knee length, well shaped
and properly sized. New mothers and those who are
looking for the stork will want to take advantage of
this opportunity to obtain some of these warm little
hose at such an economical price. Sizes 4-61A.
Wednesday Per Pair 19c
. "i .-, Third Floor East '
Housefurnishings
Woden Dish Towel Backs 6f nice
ly finished hardwood, with ten
arms which fold up when not in use,
these are made to hang Q Q -on
the wall. Priced at OC
Wizard Mop Set Consists of a large
,2.25 dry dusting mop and O OA
a 60c bottle of polish, for
Aluminum Basting Spoons Large size
in asorted styles and highly Q Q
polished. Specially priced, Oe3C
Special!
Toiet Paper Soft crepe, reg.
5c rolls, 10 rolls for
Investigate the A. B. C. Washing
Machine, Our Selling Plan and
Our Service.
Fifth Floor West
25c
Forty Fine Tailored
SUITS, if-
29.50
For. the first 40 women who visit
this department Wednesday there
awaits a value, that to our belief,
has yet to be equaled. Some of these
suits have been selling as high as 120.00,
but because colors and sizes are incomplete
we are marking them for quick disposal
with no regard tj the original cost.
The bes features of good tailoring are
embodied in these suits. There is a choice
of navy blues browns, taupes and blacks
in Moussyne and Veldyne.
Second Floor Wast
Wall Paper
Introducing 1922 Spring Wall Paper
at Special Bargain Prices.
Papers for Spare Booms, Bedrooms,
Kitchens, Halls- Dining Q
Booms and Parlors C
old with Bands or Borders '
27c
Suitable for Your Best Rooms.
Harmonella Blended 30-in. Oat
meal in 6 popular colors. Special
Beautiful borders to match
Tapestries, Grass Cloth And other new
wall coverings for halls, dining rooms
and parlors in the latest shades OO
and colorings. Per roll s64C
Borders and banda to mitch
Oatmeals 30-in. plain oatmeals lO.
in new coirs Per roll IOC
Cut-out borders to match, per 1
8, 10,12 andlaJV
yard
Estimate! furnished for hanging paper.
Fifth Floor vyest
February Sale of Brandeis Master-Made Furniture
At Average Redactions of 10 to 50
Furniture of character and distinction from designers of note
may be secured at substantial savings in this sale as well as blain
.i-.-i -i i , ,. .
ii suusiunimi pieces at rocK DOttom prices.
Seventh Floor
