Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 21, 1922, SPORT NEWS MARKETS, Image 12

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    the r.nn: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 21. 102
Hoy, 111 leader of
Pirate Hand Near
Bahamas Charge
IVtlVral Authority in Florida
Fnlrr (liarjf A?jint Youth
. 1I.M in lUt.k
' KoIilrry.
U.t r-atm Hfiih. IU, Mav
Ttlrt authorities hate ui'eifj a
darce of piracy aaa'iM aniur4
Mob!fy. J, hflJ in jal h'f in "
taction with llif rolibrrv of (he I'ui.k
t'i Stua't at tint town ".far lierf last
wrrk. The amliontirt m4 MeMry
km I Iradcr of pirtt hand repon
hle fur numrroui raid recently m
tl.e ir(tnr of rW in the vicinity
of the Ualiama ioUnti
1 lie ril't for cutrwy ft Modify
U4 tu4r, the authorities 4t. a the
rf.ult of an rtrnaive iiueiatMn
'( recrnt raid on .hip wliuli Mere
aid to lave hrrn toiuju. t in true
t irate 'vie and in one inttame to
l've rietteJ the allnjcil I'ltatr $15,.
UK).
Tutaa. 0U May Jrt-llanilrt. in
the peron of Ooar 0lorue, a hih
hnoI boy, gae battle to iiifxlrrn
i;glivaymati la -t ttii,l. (iarhetl in
the raiment of the Dani.h prince,
lioe character lie luil portisycd in
a achool etitertainnirnt, ()l-rne a
KOinc home when et tipo-i by a rob
ber. The youth drew hi !oni.rJ
ami attacked the highwayman, who,
unaccustomed to facing audi ttranse
v.eapons. turned and ran. He
f-capril and Oihorue rearranged hi
plumed hat and flowing ruin a and
continued hit journey homeward.
Woman "Cattle Rustler" Found Dead
Ketnmerer. Wyo.. May 20. Anna
Fichey, the only woman ever con
victH in Wyoming for cattle
rustling and alio was to have en
tered the state penitentiary in July
to begin serving a scntcme for that
offense, was found dead on her ranch
12 miles north of here yesterday.
Otto ralirnherg, a ranch baud, was
suffering from convulsions and was
brought to a hospital here, where it
is said he has small chance to re
cover. He has been unable to make any
statement, but officials are workiiiR
on the theory that the two were pois
oned by a substance put in the flour
from which a batch of fresh bread
found in the ranch house had been
baked. An autopsy is to be per
formed on Mrs. Richry.
Mrs. Richey was 30 years old and
had been divorced.
Two Convicted of Murder.
Guthrie. Okla., May 20. Mrs. C.
A. Jollie and Sergeant Byron War
ren. 22, were convicted of first de
gree murder in federal court here
last night on a charge of slaying the
woman's husband at Fort Reno,
Okla., in January.
The jury recommended life im
prisonment. Sentence will be passed
Monday.
It was alleged that Warren and
Mrs. Jollie entered into a conspiracy
to kill Jollie, an army field clerk, for
mi me insurance.
Woman Kills Self.
Los Angeles, Cal May 20. A
woman believed by the police to be
Ora L. Aides of Denver, Colo., shot
and killed herself in her apartments
here yesterday because her sweet
heart. Fred Green, had refused to
abandon his efforts to gain fame in
motion pictures, the officers said.
Green was employed as a bank clerk
until recently.
im HUM in Floiuu
at lldrml riiimsity
j C.i; br.d. M4. M.v ""-T0
.urn fre Lltf J aM ! inwd i
'a im viWo in tt basffM of
JilterM il li)itl Ubi.iatory ( liar-
HI J tiiiuff.ity Jr.ltrJaV, I h
if. a t art A. K, lu"l'4r t ( l amhridii.
a ie'.,w tor r'tar'h I" engineering,
i. d U ilium Comirll .( lanibrtdgr,
a i rr.e liter emnlnveil in the bmMinf
He i. injured irn were Henry
' Keu, Ne YorV city, and I). A
Aiiliymle $re riant Cloaf,
j Sdney. X. S. V Auitralia, April
;ii-(l.ifrep.'ii.tiHe f.f A. I.)
j llitih (tts ul production are forcing
niiy iron and steel maiiufarturers in
Australia to hut down. Tl Jatl
'vit to ceae operation is the Proken
lull I'rrtprrty eompany' work at
lM Waratah, where 4'JU men were
laid Ml.
llntployrrs euntend that conditions
iniktrd hy (he federal arbitration
! court have eriouly injured the in-
dutry and reulted in increased un
einpliivmtnt. 'I hey advorate aboli
tion of the court and simplification of
arbitration methods.
Business Activities
Legion Notes
Plan SptrM TrliM,
t.lncoln Th Nobranka depBrtinmt f
tho Amrtcan L(!lon fxpcl to provide at
Wast three apclal trains for rtat del
Kata to the annual convention at New
Orleans In October, Adjutant 1'". B. O'Con
l.ell declares, tn announcing tentative
plana for the convention. The trains
will leave) Omahn. Lincoln and Falls
City under tha plans. Headquarters has
requested the approximate number that
plan to attend.
Carnival Success.
Norfolk The three-nlitht carnival, held
hsr rectnly, better known as the "Cac
tus Center Roundup." stared bp tha Le
gion post and auxiliary, resulted In ap
proximately 12,100 accruing to the two
treasuries.
Seek w Members.
Battla Creek The local Auxiliary unit,
one of the newest In tha state, is con
ducting a membership drive, sided by tha
Legion post. An entertainment was held
recently, tha Legionnaires serving army
thow In style.
Speakers Needed.
Lincoln If there Is a good speaker In
pests In the stst that will be available
for Memorial day address, state ' head
quarters has requested to be advised.
Such speakers will be in demand for the
occasion and the Legion wants to fill
the engagements with Its own men.
' Drive la Success.
Nebraska City Adam Schelllngar post
No. S, went over the top tn its member
ship campaign last week, reaching a goal
nf SCI paid members. Three hundred Is
tha number sought The superintendent
of school 1 post adjutant.
Membership Campaign.
Granfl Island Two teams of five mem
bers each are conducting a membership
campaign here that will close May 26,
when the post will hold a bis Initiation
program for new members.
Auxiliary Dinner.
Scottsbluff Readings, orchestral and
musical number and a dinner featured
a program put on here by members of the
Auxiliary. More then 150 attended.
Issue Booklet.
Plattsmmth The 40-pag booklet is
sued by Hus-h J. Keama post No. 6.
containing post Informstton and ethics on
the flag, a hiatory, bylaws, etc.. ha re
ceived the attention of state headquar
ters which advises, other posts to obtain
a copy and publish similar booklets In
their own communttea.
Repeal Play.
Clarkston So auccesstul was the first
production of the home talent play put
n by the local post, thst it was pro
duced again Isst week. The first per
formance netted more than 1150.
Adjutant Enters Politic.
Spalding Dan Hell, post adjutant, has
resigned to file as a candidate for county
clerk. The post now has a membership
of it out of a possible 63. The 1S21 mem
bership was It.
Peroration Fund.
Lincoln One-twelfth of the posts In
Nebraska have contributed to the graves
decoration fund and headquarters hss
urged more generous support ss the time
for receiving funds will soon expire. The
fund now amounts to $11S.45.
Home-Talent Play.
St, Edward Packed houses greeted the
two-night atand of th home-talent play
rut on by the Legion post and the Music
elub her May 4-5. The membership of
fcoth elnb waa used In the play. The pro
ceed war divided.
Old-Time Dance.
Culbron Another old-time dance wss
put on by the locl post and was largely
attended. The post will foster a motion
picture show In th nesr future tn ln
ciease the treasury funds. Th band will
assist. - m
r. V.i... I. -Tl.e TMH 'a a) .lu tia
rnii,,ci.. rials rr social n"u--"
sales rs n Wednesday. h business
firms .ll lm imHhee IB offe'ing x
eial tsrssius Alter June T. th !'
ill tcniam ia until S o'ilxk
swaad rV4 Flerilaa.
IU I--!, Still .d
. . . ., . , a a!., k .t,,.fL.
quesllnn, 1 h MWII I hoods
mnt of the sutem and IMS l"f !
s.on and Improvement,
Mill Melt Windmills.
Tork Js.nrs Ms hss opened a new
business enterprise in the city and will
hinds) windmill nd supplies.
fine Harvester rtranrh.
Turk Tha Inlernalmnal llarveeler rem
psny hsv opened a brsni-h In thif city.
Kay Causey Is tha ntensger.
Opew New Cafe.
Turk Jonetih r'urntsn will open a res
laorant and refe m the Kurnian building,
where I-:, l' 1hmiiieon wss burned out
early In the spring. The furniture end
fisturr sr of Ihs Istest design.
f.roeery Mats aolil.
Tn.k r. I lilan of Stlaenurl Valise
has iiir.-lisseil the wrwmry and meat busi
ness t,f w. IV. Moomry and haa taken
pnsaesslon.
F.nlsrge ttodur riant. x
Tik K. H. Fniilh. manager of Ihs
Vork Produce company, baa commenced
the erection of a atorsg and refrlaeratlng
plant. The huilil ng will b 2:xi:i feel,
two atones and basement.
North IMst'e The bond lsue of r,B..
ill) tn provide funds for street Intersec.
lions In recently crested paving districts,
rsrried by three tn on vote. This In
sures about H blocks of paving In addi
tion In the 44 blorka now In course
construction.
Hiilld w Home.
P-alrlc- w. K Penner. erncee. haa
commenced the construction of brick
building to cost approximately tt 1 0.000.
Tadlo In llnlel.
Columbus Th tr . H. i.n, .i i. . - t a
an order for one of the largest and best
radio receiving sets. It la said to he the
first InafMllallnM k- -...-, . . . -
stsle. The installment will have an .0
meter rsna-e. scco-ding to Mr Owens
proprietor of the hotel, and will be ra
P"hle or tnnnlnr up with New York city
"urn aniioapnerio ronnition are right.
Croeerr Store Hold.
V.t..- V n . ... .
.. ..a, . c,,jr nt-nriy an nil Ht,
n purchflaM the grocery atork of E. XT.
I rtrt.' mrt anel ..III . -
1 ' - "'- -in seinr ovrr inm manr
hug hn mplnvd aa hpad rlerk in tha
... '---I. ..- inr irif?- rn. Mr.. Dor
wart haa been Jn busing hr fm
Deaths
Mr. Mary A. Travis.
Itavenna Mrs. Mary A. Travis, one of
Ravenna's oldest people, died at her home
"fre. Khe has been a continuous reaident
or Rovenna sines th town was founded,
and of late yeara has made her home wllh
her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Davenport.
Mrs. James Stutsman.
Callaway Mrs. James Stutsmsn of Ans
ley died at her horn there after a short
Illness.
Malinda Kmersnn.
Tork Mallnda Kmerson, si, died at Ihs
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C Peterson,
one came to York county 23 years ago,
Frank Stlnton.
York Frank Stlnton, SI, died at Ihs
family bom here.
John W. McCormlck.
Syracuse John W. McCormlck, a resi
dent of this county for 1a long period of
yeara and a veteran of the civil war,
died at his home. Mr. McCormlck wss
one of the last four men In th member
ship of Wadsworth poat. No. 21. a. A, R
residing in this community and waa an
active man In the work of the post. He
la survived by hla wife and three aons,
Karl and Lynn of this placo and Dwlght
of Crawford.
Kooinint: I louse
Blaze Believed
lo Be Ineemliarv
lire HrrA Out N'muhaiirou
ly in Two Koiiiu Pro
jirirlor 5uu't l Ousted
Truant.
Mrs, I. H, Juinn, landlady cf a
looming bouse at 4'iJ4t4 Nrth hia
teinli sirect, was called to be tele
phone at 7,45 yeaterday iiiorrtios,
"Look out in the ball I" cried
voite and ibe receiver at the other
end of the line was bung up.
Mrs, Juinn Kwiked and saw tiuke
pomiiig out of the kitchen, Mie
suunded an itlarm.
About the same lime Charles Claw,
sou, 410 North .suteeiith meet,
worki'iti; mi Mrs. Quinn't ear in the
rear ot the house, saw smoke cuminy,
out of the kilihrii.
lie climbed Ui the porrb, hat
tered a window, suffering deep cash
in Ins band in so duinK, and v. as
gropinu; in the smoke Mtieu tireiurn
arrived.
'. N.))M v,fre f.njnd bu'niiiK
on il.e kitdint 14'j'r
J , m.tiress in a rnt room a'tu
. j buri'ipg
! l uemrii at tu e pfflii mrufd Ibe
i t"4e in.f miufy Iiri4ue nf the suitul
1 Untvius t,r in the to tAtieine
1 1'Vinu, The (lames ere ettiiajuiahfd,
I lUnu.-e ! about ?.Mi', Mr, tjunin
Paul, Jhe told polit'e siie suretet
a tenant she had ordered out.
j Man Kincsl, Car Impmitiilfd
90 I)a Ktilluwini; Crash
William jlie-fr. J5JJI Tarker
! street, arretted t-'iiday itittht on a
tliarite ( 'tliunU nne.a and rciklcs
drivms alter be had crashed into the
ear ol Mr, li W. Hell, 4oOJ Morenee
loie court je.ttrday inoriiiiiB, and
1 lie car tucli he was iltivm was or
dered impounded lor 90 days. Chris
Kiihl, Lincoln, tho was with Hrruer,
paid a lute of JJ.v
Acrordiun to Mrs. Ilell. she and
Mrs. I'. K, Landers, Majeatic apart
mriits, were seated in her ear at
1'iKhteriitli and Yatea, when the
oilier ear struck it. A Itrewer at
tempted lo back hi ear up and drive
awav, Mrs. Hell elumbed out of her
machine and jumped onto the run
ninir hoard ot the other car. She
cUinif there br more than a block,
she said, while the men struggled
w uh her and Kuhl finally put bed her
off.
Paige Lowers Own
Ixeeonl for Speed
Ua)tot4 Motif I Stock ('lia-.rU
' Make. 96 Mile- au
Hour.
The- I'ai.c bM Pajtoiu model
etahlished a new world's stock chsv
sis record for 2S miles on the Co-
tati. Cal.. track Sunday. May 7,
when it covered the distance in IS
minute and J7,V$ seconds, traveling
at XjM miles an hour.
The feature of tins performance
is the fact that in order establish
a new world's mark for 25 miles, the
I'aiite had to shatter records made
hy itself about one vear auo on the
1'iiiotitouu. I'a track. At that time
it broke all woild s stock eha
speedway records from five to 100
mile. 1 hcsc records remained un
touched and even unchallenged until
the I'aige tackled litem on the Cali
fornia track.
The previous world's record for 25
nulr. set by the I'aiKC itself, was
!o:.17.94, or OtU miles an hour.
I'iloted by Tarl Cooper and
clocked by Fred Wagner, official
timer for the A. A, A., the record
breaking performance of the Paige at
Cotaii was an cthihttum dash a.ainsl
time, staged a ptelimiiary ta a!
regular racing proum, AM regti'i
tatious for such apeed triaU liacmg,
been duly complied with, he A- A-1
A. has auiheinicaied the l aliiorniaj
periomiaiice and the new Paige lim"
(or J miles i fonegucniiy pro.
claimed the official record br stock
chassis.
STEP ON IT
That's all that is necessary. Just step on the throttle
of a Durant 4, push it up from 10 to 40 miles per hour,
get the thrill of its snappy motor, notice how it rides the
bumps and clings to the road. 3
You will ajrrcc that no car was ever before
produced at such a price that can equal it.
4 Touring, $ 998.S0 Omaha
4 Sedan, $1495.00 Omaha
6 Touring, $180000 Omaha
6 Sedan, $2600.00 Omaha
DURANT
"Jmt a real good Car"
n
hel
Andrew Murphy & Son inc.
Distributors
(Est. 1869)
14th and Jackson Sts.
Omaha, Neb.
well A. Icpr.
Beatrice Funeral services for Newell
Anderson keeper. 71, were held at Pe
Witt, conducted by the Masonic order of
which he was a member. Mr. Leeper Is
survived by a widow and seven children.
He was a pioneer of Saline county.
C arl J. Folkerte,
Beatrice Carl J. Fokerts. 61, died at
his home aouth of Dltler. He leaves his
widow and a number of children. The
funeral naa held in the church at Lan-bam.
Mrs. Kltiabeth Morran.
Falls City Mrs. Elisabeth Morgan, 7S,
one of Richardson county's pioneers, died
at ber home.
C.eorr Decker.
Beatrice Georg-e Decker, 76, old resi
dent of Beatrice, died at hi horns hers
after a brief illness. He Is survived by
a widow and ski children, four daughters
and two sons.
John V. Chapman.
Madison John 'Wesley Chspman, 67,
died at his home. The funeral waa held
in the home residence in East Madison
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr,
Chamberlain of the M. E. church officiat
ing. H was born in Georgetown. O., and
October 30, 1S80, at 8tockton, Kan., he
was married to Mattie Eaka, who sur
vives him. He came to Madison county
in U81. He is survived by his wife and
five cona, Ray, at Ennla; Uuy W at
Brlstow: Ottls, at Lynch; John TV., jr.,
and Hollia of this cHy. and one daugt-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Scalp, of Flat Top, Wo.i
Christina I. Schmidt.
Madison Christian D. Schmidt. 46, died
following an operation. Services were
held in the Trinity Lutheran church ot
Newman Orove, Rev. O. C. Gelleksen offi
ciating. He was born at Madlaon. He
was married to Anna E. Steinbeck In this
city. Ha is survived by his wife, four
sons, Clarence W., Norman F., Dclnoe H.
and Harold R., all at home.
Mrs. Asmus Classen.
Bloomfield Funeral services for Mrs.
Asums Clausen were held in th Weatside
Lutheran church here, conducted by Rev.
Mr. Spteckermann. She was born tn Qer
anmy and cam to this country In HSS.
She la survived by seven children, all
grown and living In this community.
Mr. Mary E. Bobst.
Table Rock Mrs. Msry . Bobst, SO,
died St her home at DuFois. Funeral ser
vices went held at the M. B. church. Her
husband waa one of th first four settlers
tn this county, arriving in 1854.
MiUnVV. Cody.
IV'est Tolnt Mike W. Cody, resident nf
this place, died at Norfolk. The body
waa taken to Rocklield, Mo., for burial.
MEN! LOOK!
Suit cleaned and pressed (and
da right) far 11.50.
DRESHER BROTHERS
221 T Faraam Street. AT. 0343.
Tine blankrM anj shatal should j
he drifj on curiam suruhrrs. '
New Tire Protector
Eliminates Punctures
Oiila a i luum.'r tt!,a
H. a4e a iraliy . .; ( li u It-i - atcrtMHy
I'.tT I'lHtri tMiI IliiirT luiita.
lli purilllUtu' Mrs Mflf flUlIU
(iktuicj. muloii.u liav tliraiueil ol
a .iiirt itr to hi. h woul4 nu only
rl.iiiiiute pumiurrt lut al.J to ihe
I. if p( tli tire, ami arcord'H; to
!V. H. Vlpif. invrffiin rc.tly
pfoidr funttui proof iit pre
I truer.
inruiiiaii lir pioifitor tilt tf
'sfvrial layrra ot lahiic toith intfr
I j':iif lurlal tijuarrf toliuli ai 0
iianir4 thai a nail or u w cannot
lrnnut id iunrr lutf. Tdt mK
ktanct of the material nd. il la
taut, alisulutrly rliiniiiatra (litiinti
and avoiJ generating brat wlthia
Iht r a inc.
kx a rrar ' w J
Nash Ltadt th World tn Motor Car Valu
The Smartest of Smart Cars
SUPER -SPORT
BQUIPMBNT
Disc 8tsl Was!-Demountable
rtma.
Paar- Bicyds tvpa.
isfM-Csst slummua
ruhhsr Used.
Bump-Front ana rest,
triple bar spring staeL
Curtains-Ssm hesvr
sssunsl a top, all open
with doots.
top Signal-In combina
tion witb narking light.
Windshield Wings-&rvl
plat glsss, (rictwo lock
adiu.tm.nc
Vsn tils tor -Cowl tyna.
eptrstrd from dash
Spotllgbl-Oo left front
fendet apron.
ttspllgbi For both rear
Oaarilakt sr On tnsrru-
mcnt board,
fllndshleld Wiper-Con
venim tly mounted.
Rear Vlsw Mirror- Bn
ailed piste glass.
Hug-1 btb eompart
wnt.
Foot Rsst-Sadaa Cfp.
r restfuL
nab bar on tb resi
spnnga.
Matomatar OUsmobfl.
monogramed.
Rob Strap Tubulat.
leather covered.
Tire qrrlr-For two
spare tires.
Top Boot-Detachable top
clsmpt.
An incomparably beautiful
car! A car that fairly sparkles
with originality! A new,
rich and striking cream-buS
color; brown, finest grade
hand buffed leather uphol
stery; equipment so complete
that there is nothing more you
could require. Its lines are
long and graceful suggesting
at once its predominate char
acteristic power, and then
more power.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS. LANDING. MICHICAN
Division of General Motort Corporation
NEBRASKA
-24th Year" De8 MoitXS
CHAS. A. TUCKER, Proa.
COMPANY
Omaha
FOURS and
EIGHTS
Not only arc people saying with greater
emphasis than ever that the Nash is a good invest
ment, but they are proving their conviction by
the growing volume of their purchases.
It is only to be expected that a financially
independent manufacturing organization of
notable efficiency in both men and method
should produce a car so notable in value that
it is attracting a steadily increasing percentage
of buyers.
FOURS and SIXES
Prices range from $965 to $2390,. e. b. factory
NASH
Retail SERVICE Wholesale
Tenth and Howard Stmt
NASH-VRIESEMA
AUTO CO.
Distributors Nash Passenger Car a
Telephone AT lantic 2916
Pleats past Ibis phons number in your
phone book. It was omitted.
Ask any one of the millions
of Ford owners and they
willtellyou,thatforpleasure,
convenience, utility and ser
vice, to Buy a Ford and
Spend the difference.
f.o:b.
DETROIT
Terms if Desired
Authorized Omaha Ford Dealers:
McCAFFREY MOTOR COMPANY 15th and Jackson Sts.
C. E. PAULSON MOTOR COMPANY. 20th and Ames Av. j
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY. . 18th and Burt Sts.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY 2562 Leavenworth St.
ADKINS MOTOR COMPANY 4911 South 24th St.
GALBREATH MOTOR COMPANY. .. .60th and Military Ave.