THE SEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 23. 102:.
Mullen Attacks
Legion Before
Supreme Court
'Exifpfritfd Patriot Term
IVd for Former SolJim
Demanding Retention of
KeeJ-Norval Liw.
Lincoln, Mi!l .4 (Spetinl Tftf-ii'im.)-Validly
ct the Kctd-Norval
i4Rfiur art, .f(J by the Ut lfg
itlaturr, fnrcin fi. lunvt teaching of
te Krigluh lantiu. in all Nbf
la elfnifnuiy ctnoU, wi argurd
today lir for the Nrbratka lupmiie
urt dr.ptte the fact that Chirf
Juttice Morrucy tolj attorney that
the court'i deciiion in the Mfyrf
C4p. hich upheld corutituiioiully
01 a Itigu(re U, really Mttlrd the
tot oi the KeedA'orvat Jaw. Attor
ney a rrprcMWting foreign language
ititrreit, however, iuited cn a hear
ing. Arthur Mullen, Omaha; I. I.. Al
bert. Columbu; Arthur G. Wray,
York, and Joeph Yotava, Omaha,
reprejeitted foreign language iuter
et$. Aitant Attorney General
Maon Wheeler and Chartea S. Reed
tepreented the .Mate, while Maj. C.
(.'. Cline, Nebraska Crty. appeared
for the American Legion, which at
a friend of the court tiled an inter
filing petition in behalf of the law.
The three served overseas in the
world war,
Americanize Children.
Wheeler, in liia argument, declar
ed that Nebraka is infested wit't
communities ahut out from American
influence, newspapers and ideals by
the fact that their inhabitants do not
understand the American language
and insist that their children learn a
foreign tongue.
"We do not ask that sermons In
a foreign tongue shall not be deliv
ered or Sunday school classes shall
not be taught in a foreign language
but e do urge that the children in
our public and parochial school
shall be grounded and taught the
Knglish language exclusively until
the eighth grade," Wheeler said.
"Then they will understand the
rudiments and foundations of a
country that should be one country,
one flag, one people and one tongue.
Religion is thrown into this case
merely as a cloak.
"The ten commandants can be
taught as effectively in one tongue
as another and the sermon on the
mount is as beautiful in the English
tongue as in any other." -Telia
War Experience. ;
Replying to an argument by Mul
len, in which he declared many sons
of foreign-born citizens served in the
world war, Wheeler said:
"Pardon a personal allusion. Dur
ing the war I was in command of a
company made up of children of foreign-born
parents and they were good
men and willing workers. But in
America they had been taught a for
lign tongue and it crippled their
efficiency and made it necessary to
put an officer in the company who
could understand them."
Wheeler also pointed out that 21
...... l.j -A : n
miles Jldu annual auu ill iiui
one had the supreme court held
the statutes invalid.' ,
"It is merely a part of an "Ameri
canization plan and no country can
survive whose people have not a
Pet Spaniel Guards Boy, 3,
Lost a Mile From Home
Little Robert Settle, 3, tnddle 4 tut
ft the door el hi home 4547 North
Forty. first ttreet about W terday
morning. )M mother Mrs. Kubert
S'ttlr, wit buy and didn't notice
him,
Ihe world looked inviting in J lit
tle Hob'tt started walking up the
street. Fa' liter and tanker away
the little feet adventured in this new
and strange world.
lint somebody was watihiig ever
the little fellow. The watrr panitl
common language and common un
der.tanding (i its country's ideals,"
Wheeler .aid.
"Exsgceratcd Patriots.'
Mullen in Ins argument df!t
chieily on the cxercie of the police
iGwer of the state which he declared,
in this cae, was arbitrary and was
substituting the rule of an unre
strained majority for constitutional
government. He urged that the
court could not rv attention to war
hysteria and the effort of the Ameri
can Legion to overawe it. He de
terihed the American Legion as
"exaggerated patriots."
"I know Mr. Mulkn and feel sure
he doesn't mean that the American
Legion boys are exaggerated pa
triots" Major Clme said. "1 feel sure
that that statement was made in ex
citement of debate."
.Indue Wray said, in part:
"The legislaure lias no power, un
der the fourteenth amendment, to
prevent parents, if they can afford it.
from bestowing upon their children
full measure of education in addition
to the state required branches. The
Reed-Korval bill is an arbitrary in
terference with this right, and the
act therefore violates the fundamen
tal law."
Safety First Week
Planned by Police
Frepare for another "safety first"
week.
Vntirm f"nmmUJrnrr IT. W. Dunn
announced yesterday that during the
latter part ot April or tne urst ot
May his department will co-operate
in promoting the "safety first" idea.
This refers particularly to the in
creasing hazards of vehicle and foot
travel.
The commissioner believes that
Omaha is reasonably safe, but he
avers there is room for improvement.
Chifagoan Speaks on Rail
Problems to Kiwanians
Charles Dillon, Chicago, assistant
to the chairman of the western pub
licity committee of the railway
executive committee, was the princi
pal speaker at a meeting of the Ki
wanis club at Hotel Rome yester
day. Mr. Dillon outlined' and de
scribed transportation problems now
confronting the nation and the need
of transportation in the readjustment
and progressive program.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaffrey to Be
Reconciled, Says Attorney
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. McCaf
frey, whose divorce suit startled
Omaha society this week, are to be
reconciled, according to the state
ment of Carl Herring, counsel for
Mrs. McCaffrey, yesterday.
pet of the Mtle family saw Robert
!k off. He ran itttr the joung.
strr larking with a'l In might.
Kolcrt thought that w great fun,
Nearly Four Hour.
On went the child, farther and
firther. And then suddenly lie
found himcll Iot. Little KoUtt
began t stv and ca'l "mamma,
tnaiiiitia." Oh, how It wi.hed he
could mi 'I h'T, Me Mikf4 latter,
while Ins little deg ktjt clo.c to
hint, barking.
lor nearly fnur hours Robert
walked, and in that time arrived a
mile away from home. He stopped
in front of the Colfax grocery store,
North Thirtieth street, and sat
down and cried, for he was very tirc4
and hungry.
The spaniel ran into the grocery,
barking. I II. I.ijtp, clerk, came
out and picked up Robert. lie
looked on the spaniel's collar and
mw the name ot his owner cm the
Cookies and Candy.
Woid was sent pout liable to the
Settle home, where Robert's mother
was o worried that she could do
nothing.
Meantime Robert was comforted
at the grocery store, where he was
loaded with cookies and candy. And
soon came his grandpa, who took him
home, while the stanicl ran and
barked happily.
There was a good dinner for Rob
ert when he got home, and a good
one for his little dog, too.
Omaha Woman
Injured in Leap
From Window
Mr. Ane Dell Jump From
Third Floor Vl'lien Fire
Start! in Dei Moinei
Hotel.
Mrs. Agnn Bell, W. JM7 Meredith,
avenue, was seriously injured in
jumping from a third try window
of the Lloyd hotrl in Pes Moines
early cterdy ir.ofwirg, tj tt-
from tire.
Mis. Bell, !.o had lake employ,
mettt in a wholesale mdhrery t '!
I shment at lit Mon,fs iot the Fas
ter season, lowered the ror fit
ecape from her r' and then be
came hysterical from fright and thrtw
her.eU tmt. Me Unled ui a emt .
the rin4 rtvor, whete h was
ionnd by t.rrmeii.
A compound fracture of the left
hg and oil.er srrmus injuries ic
suited ironi the UH.
The Lie foued guest of the ! otr!
0 the treet in tUnr ri ght clothe.
I earning of the aecidrnt Mrs,
Bell, her hret'her, liilt-crf Ct.brii,
and Mrs, O.lmrn, left n a iucui
train ye.terday l-r De 'Moines, Mr.
Bell i a ittr ofMr Beie Munch
off, i) Lakeview park.
Scouts Aid in Arrest of
Alleged Counterfeiter
Jfrrjr Peeves, a"fged coynterfeit.
rr, fur whotn e(fet scrskt epU
:rs t I fen starching the mi44!
wrt ir eerl mantfu. was airet
ed je.terdy in iou C'y. 1. on
infermatian (jn.uhf J by boy scouts
tl ete, accoidaif to a mtmti reeetv.
et seterd4y by Dt Uukipwn,
thief of the s'ciet service in Omaha,
nunt ( red lavi, federal manhal
hi that city.
Keeve i. chargej with taising $1
hit: to i curiemy, Ickn.on said.
Boy :euts who learned that Reese
was wanted by officers a bitti In
the skinny of his lister's home and
notified pJu, th iueae fioni
t.ou Ci'y s'stt'i
M. II. McOmtiel!. G, A. It.
Vet, and Maoii, Iie
Ti t fgnet oj M, H, McCtune:L
will t l eld th s a'tentiMMi
t 4 it tl t'ro.by.Mr chapeL
and the lod wi: be tiVen to t'res
n, la, hs old home, far turil.
lie was a nr,iber oi th C. X R.
snd Mawjrt (r t year. He
is ursied b li wile and thee
rhihltrn: C. K, of e4t!e. Wash ;
K T, e CB sr; A. II. cl Fa.4leiia,
l"l ; Mr. F. H, rreni.h ti I'te.ton,
la,; Mis. A A Ce of tiiwrn:t,
la; Mrs. ! I- lUrper of srt I in
f'.co. and Mr. L. L. rutnrr f
Omaha.
aust kiiSMAr
For Cold on the Chcit
M.irroi i t la r iy an4 It
luid nmt4 'tlT,
M.i!i-f.'i u is etr.n, whi'a 1n'
un in, in j wiiii , r inuiri,
S:iii'ty it In enny wittl lti
r usee m . w 1. 1 dli(rit4 l
c t'.am iini'ksy it tiins ft.ttl.
t.tl M i.irii.U kt our lru lni.
I'... n, und tabes; hespiut
Itmi THAU A MV!TAt rtAJTf
I j Piiuna I I
What Tanlac has done
for other it will do for
you. Get a bottle from
your druggist today.
MM
U.m-MU 'Mai
Medicine
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drug
CONANT. HOTEL BLDG,
Saturday!
A Sale of Lovely New
aster Mats
Beautifully Flower Trimmed Styles in Bright New Colon
Solid Straws, Hair Braids and Pretty Combinations of Silh
An unusual and timely opportunity to select several hats for
the varied requirements of the Spring and Summer season. .
Individual styles, fine materials and excellent workmanship
feature every hat in this sale and the values are truly
wonderful.
Beautiful 'Model' Hats
Dress Styles for
Easter Wear
Specially Priced at
; 7 and 1022
"We have gone carefully over our
stock and selected just 125 hats v
for this special selling event Sat
urdayValues up to $22.50, all
new, clean merchandise. Millinery
desirable for every type, every oc
casion and every costume.
New Pattern Hats
Colorful, trimmed in many charm
ing ways, w ith pretty flowers, gay
ribbons, appliqued ornaments,
beads and feathers. In large and
small shapes, and medium size
affairs for milady's every whim
Kegularly sold up to $45.00.
$20 f TSmL-
One-Minute
Store Tall(
"That's it, that's it 'C
pacity to serve' 'that's at
tha bottom of tha Nabrai
ka Clothing Company's
success," exclaimed a mart
in tha audience when the
speaker at a business
men's meeting drew a
word pleture of what aerv.
ico means in these days of
subterfuges in merchan
dising. Capacity to aerve,
to be equipped with the
(TOOds, to dalivar tha (oods
ia the Greater Nebraska
idea.
WHY BR ATlSKirtv
WITH 1.ES8 THAN
CREATOR NEBRASKA
SERVICE ?
-JOH.V A. SWANSO.V, IVa.
WM. L HOLZMAV. Treus.
"The Wonder Values oj 1922"
Every Man Wants to Know What'
New in the World's Best
Clothes for 1 9
Spring
The NeW in wor new se eas the
v nr t n tweed and novelty weave sport
iOUng Men S StlltS models alone offer an exposition
of tremendous interest, to say
nothing of the wonderfully attractive treatments of the new 1922
single and double breasters in new and original fabrics, $25 to $50.
A Spring Top Coat
and Gaberdine Exposition
Like everything else at Greater Nebraska, our vast spring overcoat
showing just begins where others leave off. Visit the overcoat
room. See for yourself. No such values elsewhere.
Chesterfields and $OA s $-A Gaberdines and JlO Jor
Novelty Toppers, 10 DU Motor Coats, 10 10 OD
Largest Western Showing
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
Society Brand ' Fashion Park Hickey-Freeman
Campus Togs and a host of other famous makers
A ND to see and know all that's new,
not only in the neio styles, but also
in the New Lower Prices, every man
must, injustice to himself, visit Greater
Nebraska acknowledged style head
quarters of the middle west.
A Miahty Demonstration oj This Store's Capacity
ana Power to Serve and Save You Money in
Spring Suits, Top Coats
and Gaberdines
More wonderfully attractive spring styles than any dozen cloth
ing stores show within a radius of five hundred miles of Omaha
and a determination to undersell that is emphasized in entirely
unequaled values at
$20 $25 $30 $35 $40
$45 $50
The Apfi) in Imported fabrics compete
. IC Vr o with the finest American
BUSineSS Men S Suits weaves. Both are here in
overwhelming range of new
checks, stripes, overplaids, herringbones, tweeds, serges. The
West's largest showing of special sizes another doubly impor
tant factor for your clothes satisfaction. $20 to $50.
Younger
Young Men's
Student Model
Suits
$15 to $35
What every young chap wants
is here. Every model specially
designed by fashion creators
who set the pace for the world
in virile styles for Younger
Young Men, Kupp Juniors.
Society Brand, Langhara High
student models and many
others. Sizes 31 to 36.
Hats Haberdashery Shoes
The new lower prices prevail throughout the Nebraska. Every department is a
vast , store in itself, showing only the most reliable standard merchandise.
MANHATTAN
and f
EAGLE SHIRTS
SEE OUR
STETSON
and
MALLORY HATS
HURLEY, EDUCATOR and
ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP
SHOES ,
WINDOWS
TODAY
JOHN A SWANfORnu.
MMSKWZhr J Jli JJJII
: CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
COMPARE "
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
. i It
1 1
Odorleti, Scientific Cleaning
DRESHER BROTHERS
CLEANERS
2217 Farnam Straet
Telephones:
Omaha ATlantic 0345
South Side MAaket 0050
When In Omaha
HOTEL ROME
For Personal Ills, a Specialist
Likewise for your Auto Radiator. Does it need repair or a new
Core, or boiling out to prevent heating? Our beautiful honey
combed Core is the very last word in Radiator building. Quick
service and flat guarantee of all work.
Omaha Auto Radiator Mfg. Co.
Phona ATlantic 0917
1819-21 Cuming St.
Dresses at $18.00
You must see these smart
nevf dresses, then you
will appreciate their
beauty and values. Black,
navy, brown and all the
new shades.
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas
Annual Half Price Sale of Blouses
French beaded costume Blouses, em
broidered or beaded Overblouses, lace
trimmed and tailored Suit Blouses.
Reduced to l2
Take off i from original price at time
of purchase. Originally $5.00 to $39.50.
Now $2.50 to $19.75
JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Douglas Street