0
I
THU PEK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH . 23. Wl.
Drys Will Hold
Regular Classes
on Prohibition
ulcri!ie Share of FunI for
Golden Jubilee and Will
I.iunrh Drite furNfw
.Mcmlirri.
Central City. Neb, Mfh -J
1 lip Woman I hriatun I entperarice
union continue it iiientitic
temperance inatrttrtion wotk wmi
the vigor of bygone day ami will
prr on more vigorously, il po-
hie, tth ir education Ut Chriiiai
'itinhip through the regular meet
ing an ft evening ctae aimed at a
iitnihip that will be law-hiliiis
in every nay, kclared Mr. Lulu
Uvar, Hoone, president, at the in-
ittui brii'ji held here,
"One rouli! be led to lirtieve that
(he eiittiif-uth amendment i the
frt prohibitory law ever enacted
and III firt and only one which
trequently i broken," laid Mr.
Dyar. "AUo. that in annulment
would lead to bringing joy, peace,
luppiiiM and prosperity into the
home of our country.
Ft art Corner Saloon.
"Such belief could be reached
if any weicht could he laid to the
harping and resolution and plans
lor referendum made by the more
than JO anti-prohibition organira
tiom now making a great noiie for
the return of light wines and beer.
How hght the wines would be to
meet, their approval varies, but the
t brer would undoubtedly be the ame
old ' popular varieties, ditributed
through the name old channel the
corner saloon."
Nebraska lia completed its share
of the quota of $1,000,000 to be rais
ed before the "Golden Jubilee" cele
bration to be field in 1924, Mrs. Dyar
said, while the winning of new
members will be one of the objec
tives of an intensive campaign to be
launched next month.
Praises State Tode.
Nebraska has one of the best and
most workable enforcement codes of
. any state in the union, and notwith
standing the fact "that the wets are
making a terrific drive to break down
enforcement and bring the law into
disrepute," we feel that prohibition
is a great success. F. A. High, super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of Nebraska, declared.
"In our industrial centers like
South Omaha, prior to prohibition,
one would be struck with the (treat
number of poorly-dressed women
and shabbily-dressed children," said
Mr, High, "but going down the same
itreets now. a great change will be
noticed. Men, women and children
trod the streets at the same hour
comfortably dressed, either headed
for the motion picture show or with
baskets on their arms headed for
the grocery store.
"Money formerly spent for liquor
is now being spent for family com
forts. Outside the industrial cen
ters the same improvement is notice.
. able," , ;
Former Fremont Man Scoffs
at Rumors of War With Japan
Fremont, Neb.. March 22. J. C.
Davidson, resident of Japan for 49
years, in an address before the Fre
mont Commercial . club scoffed at
the idea of a war between that coun
try and the United States and charg
ed the rumors .to jingoism of the far
east, Mr. Davidson is visiting rela
' tives in Fremont. . He went to Japan
in 1873 as a missionary.
More Than 30 Indicted
by Okmulgee Grand Jury
Okmulgee. Okl., March 22. (By
A. F,)- Twenty-three indictments
. naming more than 30 persons were
returned by the district court grand
jury last night in its final report on
an investigation on the bank failures
in Okmulgee county.
Exhibit No. 2 1
Thursday
5 Evening S
J from 8 to 9 p. m. we
will again display s
on s
J Living Models
s
r Smart
Wear for
Women
in our
SHOW WINDOW
the newest arrivals
in Spring ,
Dresses, Wraps
and Suits
And
Every Thursday
Night
Until Easter
we will continue, to
display the new ar
rivals on
Living Models
Exclusive, But Not
Expensive.
A
i r mm w j
Couple at Osceola
. Married 50 Years
O.cuU. Nrb,, March ::,-(pe.
c'al ) 0reoU people were called
upon ti help &ukxv in an appro
priate manner the 5h anniversary
gntijrn weauing o Mr. ana Mrs,
D. K. l'urce.
Mr. and Mri, Tcarre were married
at loniunclle. U, March .'I, Wl,
and in Pcretiibrr of the 4ine t
they came to Nebraska and to I oik
county. Thi has been their home
aWno-t all the time since then. Thev
are the parent of children, all
of whom are living. They aUa have
12 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Three of the children
were at home to help celebrate the
big event. These were, Guy I'earce
of Litchfield, Mr. Maude Seger of
Lexington, and Mrs, Flora Fentress
of Oneeola; also a niece, Mrs. C. L".
Ihoma of Anita la.
Western Churches Plant
Potatoes to ltulite Fluids
Marsland, Neb., March 22. (Spe.
cial.) The Methodist church here il
raiding a 10 acre field of potatoes to
aid church activities. A farm motor
machinery company lias offered to
farm lull of the field with their mo
tor machinery for the purpoc of
making comparative tests. A church
at Harrison, bearing of the plan, an
nounced that it will plant a field for
similar hi id.
Maryland and this section of the
dry land territory of western Ne
braska produced large yields of po
tatoes as a result of good seed pota
toes and timely rains. One indivi
dual, farming a 40-acre field, offered
his son a quarter share of the field
to help in the harvest. The son's
share amounted to 120 bushels of
seed and 30 bushels of second-grade
potatoes, the former selling at $1.60
per bushel and the latter at ?l.2a per
bushel.
Jefferson County Plans
to Lnlarge Fair This lfar
Fairhury. Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) The board of directors of the
Jefferson County Livestock asso
ciation reorganized and made plans
for a bigger and better fair for 1922.
C. C. Andrews of Steele City is pres
ident and O. R. Jones is secretary.
The board members were gue.ts of
the Chamber of Commerce at their
noon luncheon and exchanged ideas
with the business and professional
men of Fairhury.
John Orcenawalt of Daykiu. a
member of the board, favors adding
races to future fairs to interest a
more general attendance and many
were favorable to the proposition,
while others contend that the addi
tion will bring much added expense.
The problem of buying ground and
building a race track is still an open
question.
Scrihner Man Charged
' With Unlawful Speculation
Fremont. Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) The case of the Farmers' Co
operative company of hcribner
against Arthur bchultz, tormer head,
charged with' misappropriation of
funds used for speculation, has be
gun its third day in district court.
Judge A. M. Post is hearing the case
in which schultz is said to have used
the firm's money for hedging pur
poses on the board .of trade. The
company asks a reaccounting of the
books and the return of alleged miss-
ng profits, hchultz bases his de
fense on the claim that his operations
were made with the knowledge and
sanction of the board of directors.
Sidney Teachers Are
Re-EIected at Old Salaries
Sidney. Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Sidney
hoard of education, the members of
the faculty were re-elected at the
present salary. The Sidney board
took the position that efficient
schools are one of the community s
greatest assets, and that they must
not be endangered by any reduction
in the salaries of teachers. Superin
tendent W. J. Braham was re-elected
for a period of three years at a sal
ary of $3,000 for the first year, $3,100
for the second, and $3,200 for the
third year.
Madame Matzenauer Hides
From Lincoln Reporters
Lincoln, March 22. Interviewers
who sought an audience with Mme.
Matzenauer, contralto, who arrived
in Lincoln for a concert tonight,
were intormed that the qiva was
resting and would see no one.
Ihe madame has no further
statement to make either regarding
hersclt or her domestic affairs, was
the repeated reply of the diva's secretary.
The madame favored one reporter
with a short sentence, the extent of
which was "tomorrow, maybe."
Geneva School Board
Re-Elects Old Teachers
Geneva, Neb.. March 21. (Spe
cialsThe school board has re
elected all the present teachers, but
no contracts are signed except by
Supt. L. W.'Weisel and Prof. John
son, head of the Smith-Hughes de
partment. No salaries in the grades
will be cut for next year, but some
reductions are to be made in the
high school teachers' wages.
Grant Company to Operate
Fleet of Freight Trucks
Grant, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) A company is being, orga
nized here to operate a fleet of six
large trucks to haul freight. It is
planned to operate as far west as
Denver and as far east as Omaha.
The trucks will be loaded with farm
produce here and on return trips
will haul merchandise for merchants.
HMdarhrs from Slight folds. .
LuKtiv BROMO QUININB Tablt r
llev th. Headache by curing th Cold.
A tonic laxativ and nrm dtatreyar. The
genuine tteara th algnatur of K. W.
Grove. (Ba aure you (el BROMO.) SOc
Adv.
Lxienioi mine :
in Chicago Shown
hy Civic Leaders
IIae You Hfroni a Race of
Yellow Men?" Quftttoii
Hurled ly Chief
Justice.
nmaJia Ka mtI Wit:
fliiotfa, JUult "Jlave u
become a im of yellow meni"
This wa the queMion Imtlcd at
the citi'iM of Chicago by lliirf
Jutire Kicklum Kanlan at a meet
ing of law officials and civic lead
ers to diacuM tneni to combat tne
throttle hold crime has upon the
city's throat. At the meeting thee
fact were dilated upon:
Criminal court jurie are bribed.
Convicts take jury fiat when
bulneii men douse fervire.
Gunmen Unmolested.
Convicted gunmen and murderer
walk the Mrccis unmolested and
flout the law.
Habeas corpus vritt are prepared
in advance and writ are iicurd even
before the police can get criminals
to the station.
Jurors admit they fear to render
a verdict against ciiminal. as their
homes and the lives of themselves
and families are jeopardized.
Certain lawyers are cotcpirators
with murderers and other felons.
Judges turn looe known murder
ers and lesser criminals on writs of
habeas corpus.
Drunken orgies, staged in the
criminal court, have followed ac
quittals of alleged murderers.
James A. Patten, representing the
citizens committee, said.
Cold Facts Given.
"It is a time for nlain sneakinir.
The cold facts in the situation are
known. Men are murdered. Prop
erty distroyed. The safety and com
fort of the community ii in dancer.
The murderers are known. The de
stroyers are known. 3 bey are ar
rested, tried and turned tfose. They
have no fear of the police. They
sneer at the law and make a mock
ery of criminal justice as it is ad
ministered in this community. This
i no time (or excuses or promises. ,
It is time for action. The turning
point has come. Decency wins or
anarchy triumphs. There is no mid
dle course.
Ranchers Found Slain
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 22.
Mystery surrounds the deaths of
Charles Bradford and his nephew,
George Bradford, who were found
shot and killed six miles east of
Monticello, southeast Utah, Monday
afternoon, according to word re
ceived here today.
The Bradfords were on their way
home to their ranch, 10 miles east of
Monticello, after a business trip to
town, when they were shot.
Re-Elect Teachers
Schuyler, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) The school, board has re
elected the entire staff of teachers
for the ensuing year. Supt. R. T.
Fosnot was elected afr a salarjrof
$2,800, and all others of the instruc
tors about the same salary as. the past
year.
Editors to Meet
Stella. Xeb., March 22. (Special.)
The Southeastern Nebraska Press
club will meet in Falls City Friday.
O. K. Buck, secretary of the slate
association, will give a talk. '
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
MBSSB
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AWS
25 and 75t Packages Everywhere
ICE CREAM
The name is an apt one for
Satin Ice Cream is as '-rich
and smooth" as satin. The
Satin dealer is paving the
way for a much larger ice
cream business this season.
Have you tried Satin
Eskimo Pie the only
Eskimo Pie with the
coating of Hershey's
chocolate? . 1
Insist on
SATIN
4b '
Ice Cream Company
I Money Never Tires
IT WORKS twenty-four houn ach day,
ICS dari Men jer, it it put to work.
WE OFFER an aicaptional opportunity for invtttment with absolute aacurity
partus you at tha rata ot (, dWidcnda quarterly. .
JOHN T. FLACK. Trrt.
R. A. McBACHRON. Vita Pm.
J. J. BBOWNLEE, Asit. Secy
GEO. C. FLACK. Traa..
E. N. BO V ELL. gecT
K. DEMPSTER. Dir.
Occidental Building & Loan Association
1STH AND HARNEY
33 YEARS IN OMAHA
Coal Mine Strike
Now Is Inevitable
(faiiaa4 ttm fas a im.
prealdcnl pf th Joa Col Oprr
tor atMHiation.
M fr t Inown, pt definite
steps ive brn taken in oi to
make a cprate agrcrmeut or to con
tmu the operation of the 276 mine
in the rme after Apnl I.
Uiu-aga, March 22 1 1 Mill nt be
poMiMe i.j operate the oal mine in
Illinois if the promfij strike of min.
er actually goes jntu finvt, II. t.
Adaini, ptc.idetit ot the llluioi. Gul
Operator.' aofiaiion. tuid today.
"We would not attempt to run the
mine, be added.
Big Increase In Prices.
Chicago, March 22. '1 he average
Increa.e in the cot of coal at the
mine finer TI4 tut been 105 per
cent, according to replir to a ques
tionnaire sent to neatly 40t) eontmi.
era w ith an approximate annual con.
sumption of I2.IXNI.IHHI tons of tuft
coal, The questionnaire a sent hy
a preiid coal committee of the llli
noi Manufacturer' association. The
percciit tge of increase varied from 20
to between J00 and -I'K per cent
The liicli tott of coal, the coin
miftee said, was due to the hiuh cost
of mining in which the following
factori were found to cntcrr War
time watte of miner, constituting
nearly 70 per cent f the operating
cost; voluntary absenteeism of min
er, operator claiming it now take
three men to do what two men did
before the war; high cost of material
and supplies; over 100 per cent in
crease in general taxca in five years;
increase in general expenses, includ
ing compensation insurance, which
has advanced over .100 per cent; in
crease ii office expense, due to re
quirements of accounting established
hy the government and increasing in
.-elling expenses due to efforts to sell
coal in competition with nonunion
eastern coal.
.'rrimitit Mmluiiu May
l.'mploy- Two IS'ew IVliccmen
I rciiiunt, .Neb., Mnh 22(pe
fial Member of the Fremont Ke.
14 IJealera' odat ion iiuv contri
bute IOH4td paying' the s.Unri of
two extra patrolmen in an attempt
t. protect public pioperty Irom a
brrbug.
In voiifwrciiee with Mayor Green
the render were informed that the
c tiy police tuiid will not tand the ad
Union M mo more aalann and that
toothing can I e done by the cuy un
til the appropriation re nude next
August, lie suggested that the as
ot ution pay for the service of two
patrolmen lor the bticinet district,
who will be under the jurisdiction el
the chief of police.
Damage during the last year in
Fremont following incendiary fire
have cot the city more than any
sullered in the lntiry of Fremont
fire annate.
Alliance Commerce Body
Krucly for Annual Banquet
Alliance, Neb,, March 21 (Spe
cial.) 'Chancellor Avery of the tate
university and John M. Flanagan of
Omaha, secretary t( the Nebraska
division of the War l-'iiunce corpora
tion, wilt be the speakers at the an
nual banquet of the Alliance Cham
ber of Commerce March 23. The
banquet w ill be erved by the women
of the Methodist churcn. The an
nual bauqquct i the big social event
of the year here and invitation have
been extended to everal hundred to
attend.
The Cat.iliilates in Field
for Dodge County Sheriff
Fremont. Nrb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Indications point -toward the
hardest fight in year for the office
of Dodge county alicriff at the com
ing primaries. Five candidates have
filed. The two latest to throw their
helmets into the circle are A. J, Jrn-st-eu
and W. Ray 1'oritr, both republi
cans of Fremont.
Thursday One of the Most Remarkable
Millinery Events of the Entire Season!
OurPre-EasterSaleof
Exclusive Spring Hats
$10
To the woman who wants smart hats for a
modest expenditure, this lovely group of
"specialized" hats offers almost unlimited
selections. Included are hats of
-
Italian Milan Straws High Grade Tagals
Smss Hemp Braid New Cire Hair Cloth
Taffeta and Crepe
New Trims. Every Bright Coloring.
New Styles. '
Models which usually retail up to $1 7.50
Millinery Fourth Floor
REDUCED FARES! NEW TRAIN!
n mm
The "Wabash has reduced fares from Chicago and western "
points to New York and other Eastern cities, tickets being
good, without excess fare on this fine, new through train.
Leave Chicago 10:30 a. m., via Wabash-Lackawanna
jvJ Is
At. Detroit 5 :55 p. m.
Ar. Buffalo 2 :60 a. m.
Ar. EJmira 6 :52 a. m.
Ar. Binghampton.. 8:26 a.m.
Ar. Scr&ntori 10 :10 a. m. ,
Ar, Newark 2:69 p.m.
Ar. Hoboken ......... 3:13 p.m.
Ar. New York 3 :30 p. m.
Steel drawing-room sleeping cars and steel coacbea. Meala
in dining cars. No excess fares via Wabash-Lackawanna.
Additional steel coach service leaves Chicago 11:25 p. m.
fim To Detroit Two splendid trains from. GMctffo
30 a, m. and 11 :25 p. m.
Tor particulars write 1
H. C. SHIELDS
Division Passenger Agent
1909 Harney St Omaha, Neb.
MOUOWV
licn 110:
O. M I fl S
La
AND LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
i
Irish Republican
Army Defies Dail
Uaaliaa4 'nana laa Oaa l
)ftterdy from the free ti aide of
the border, along the frontier of
Countiei Tyrone and Monighin, be
Iween Atighnicloy and Caledon,
rnoatly from aniper located in
houiri inside the boundary line, ac
cording to report from the border
received here today.
The I'Uter border coinmii.ioneri
viaitcd lat evening the locality
where the am'ping activities were in
progreti and heard the ihooting
going on during a isit a a!jgh
bridge, which divide the ti) coun
tie, while Captain Tluinpon and
Head Coutabte Hall of ih i ale.ton
platoon, reconnoitcring near the
border, became target lor the nip
cri on the other aide.
Other officers were aimiUily e.
pod while proceeding toird IM
tagli bridge and bad to rtk Hfrr
quarter!,
A force of I'liter apeclaH I been
moved from Newtownbutler, County
I'erntanagh, to within a few hundred
yard of Clone, in the free Mute,
where there i garriion of the re
publicon army. I;ive mobile platoon
of specials from Omagh, Dunganon,
Coil.loii, Ftrabane and Knieur
were comrutrte4 Uh oeiRig m t't
Tyrone hill trum 1'iMiirioy tu
5ierrin iuountiitand 'nhd t' e
rountryilde, 1 he l"ootiton pU''u
found s number of rule ami made
fie arrcm
Block By-RoJ.
There hit been marked a'titity by
the finer medal comuliir in the
Derry diirit lnc yeterdy.
Along the I)erry-l)onegl border
tltey hate blotked a number of by
road, in nme ee digging ttenche
acro tliein. The pecul ar uting
hovel, crowbar and wherltarroH
commandeered from the Derry cor.
juration' trect cleaning depi intent.
m . :
i
i
The Quest for Beauty
and Economy
In. Spring .Fashions'
No matter how little you may
spend for your new spring
wardrobe, if you choose here,
your selection will have the
dignity and simplicity that
characterize more costly
fashions.
I
Tha Store af tha Town
Ladies'
Tailored
Shirt
Waists
An advance showing for
Spring that reveals the
best there is or can be in
waists.
They're Jowly and hum-,
bly priced and so, if
you can anticipate your
later requirements, you
can save by buying now,
, ' Two Extra Specials at
$2.65 and $2.95
Other exquisite textures and
styles ranging in price to
112.50.
Organdies, Pongee, Crepe.
Dimity, Ginghams, Madras and
Silks. .
. Women's Polo and
Sport Coats
Fine imported camel's hair in
mannish styles and exclusive
models and patterns.
Women's Knox Straw
Sailor Hats
Shapes, colors and combina
tions way out of the ordinary.
Women' Phoenix
. Hosiery
Complete lines and qualities
of these celebrated bese.
Browning, King SCo.
15th and DaugUa Street
: Harry H. Abbott, Mgr.
Discipline
Yours Dollars
If your dollars come and go without plan ot
direction, much of their work is wasted. Give
them definite duties to do some the job of
paying the rent some the grocery bill as
many as possible building up your bank account.
Discipline your dollars train them to
work and earn interest for you-here.
The Omaha National Bank
Farnam at 17th Street
Capital and Sarphu $2,000,000
...... ji
fartfar mformMit from laoal I I
ttttmihif auanO r II
R. S. ELWORTHY
S. S. Pata. Prpt.
General Atent,
40 N. DaarWn St.
Chfcat
DAYS open Sea
EUROPE
Only 4 da epm aca on tha
Canadian Pacific Chicago-to Eurapa
routa, i I iaatur which will appeal
to nearly evarvooe who cream th
Atlantic Tha Canadian Pacific
take it pasaengcr in taat exprtaa
" train from Chicago to Montreal or
old French Quebec, then by Rtim
ahip 3 day down th picturaaqu
Sc Lawtenc River and Cull, and
only 4 day at eea and land t
Cherbourg, Southampton nd
Hamburg.
Canadian Pacific
T
T
USE BEE .WANT ADS .THEY .BRING RESULT?
I
T.
