If
t
K
1A
r
a
r 'ssi
D
halloo Attorney
to Retain Post,
GovernorRules
McKcMe Refuses to Oust H
A. Bryant Charged With
tax Enforcement of
Prohibition Law'
Lincoln, ifav 70 SnUl U
k. Brysnt of Vhoo, Saunder i roan.
qt attorney, il be ivcn an oppor
iulty la let the people of thai coea
y; decide hrihtr he if guilty of
k cniorceaiew oi, tits . prohibition
Governor' alcKelvie refuted today
to remove Bryant from office at had
Wen reqaetted by 95 retidentt of ihe
mon itii witn the
before the toy
preirnted petitions'
den county tax
payer urgnif me governor to per
Hit Bryant to continue hit duties a
tounty attorney, branding the at
(rmpt of certain re.identi to remove
inn at a "political framcup."
Bryant told' Governor McKeMe
hat certain attorneys interested in
tettinsr him removed were alto inter
sited in getting $130,000 in bridge
rlatpt from the county. Bryant as
i his activities in fighting these
Haitns in order to save the taxpayers
his money had angered certain influ.
Mia people who were behind the
iaht made noon him.
Bryant pointed to numerous li-
iior prosecutions made by him and
fered to bring State Sheriff Gut
Myers and his deputies before the
tovernor and prove by them that he
liwsys had co-operated with state of-
peers in enforcing ' the prohibitory
K Bryant admitted that one nitht In
Hvmary, when he was arrested on a
Irankenness charge, that he had had
i drink, but refused to admit that he
has drunk.
"I think you should be censured
for that." the governor said, "but un-
fler the law I have no power to re-
fcove you" tor such an offense. An
sffictal must be guilty of habitual
Irunkennesa before I can remove
him." , .
Bryant asserted he would be a can
didate for re-election.
"And I'll lick that gang again," he
said. ' , .
rVoroau 'Seeking Divorce
. . Service by Publication
Grace Mach filed a. motion in dis
trict court ' Friday-asking that she
might obtain, service onJier husband,
Jarl Mach, by publication, stating
that i she does tioUnow his where
abouts now. Ma?h waa sentenced to
' 4 lie penitentiary forttne year for mis
using the mails and' recently wu re--l
leased, -Mrs. Mach wants a divorce.
fy Robeft Reach Die. ; V
-Springfield, "Mass.,"" May 20.
' Robert Reach, 9eV noted infreator and
aeveioper or ainieiic appliances, once
a National league baseball player and
known as an authority on' athletic
subjects, was found dead in his home
yesterday. . '.'-. - ;
Bee Ads are a liberal education in
home economics. m . .
. advhismkkt. .
:3.n lc:rc:::r
i C:d Carpadis
Lftk of Radiat in BIW May Bo
'.It. Secret f Thhta aad
..... a i- at-ii.
A ' Beted authority reemtlr taM af
rajlum rmiri avht In istar of milk ant
taken Internally "rea Mood eorpucUt
are iaanaaad by tSt. within forty-
I1M hour." Had In m ta tkla form U Pr-
fettly aarml... and a wonderful toale
' aad blood nnt.it. DcUUr aJBoaa-old
yeoele and th nevlta an nothletr abort
or amerveioaa. tairywaa ai Kieeee atano
revealed. Tho radium rr. referred ta an
, that eonflned tn Naradtum tabltta an J
are . ta genuine. A number of leedihc
. drecslatt reeoeutaln tho anormoat Taint
tbet tablota matt have an bow ready
ta tuapty tho publie althor tbnaeh hy-
aitiena or ovor tho conator. Thoy arit put
a la vlalo of SIS tablota, each a nln,
oaich JiaMlnr radium and uranium oxido
and an ll.SS a vial.
. AH anomle pooplo thonld too what thit
warvtl of oeioneo may do in mtorinar
tbm to atrona-th. woleht aad tko full
roantt, lnk chookt of rabu.t htolth. Bo
aan ta uk for Muradlum at thoy an tho
, .ainaino. ..- .-
Tkoy an aofd by Sherman A .MoConnolL
Bfaton Brat Co, Grtta'a Pharmaey aad
HtliiM Drue Co,
v Complete
Radio Receiving Seta
laaluiiag tao" Papular DeFaratt
SetaAlto a Caaapkte Liaa ai
Radio Sapaliaa. -
United ' "
llieater Equipment
Corporation'
Ml Soatk 13th St- Oataaa. Nab.
-. 2 . M
ApvwntnoicNT.
p tfis m t ;
; Fcrce cf Vbth
r .....
Simple Haas ; Traataadat, Mara
AvailabU Thaa ClaadlTraataiaat
ar Bark aad Aaiaial EatraeU.
: Katon'a cnatait ift to mankind la
Konx Compound, for tho rJnvnatioa of
'fWw'na vital fort. U you atpln ta n
atarod Hal aorvout oaorey. to the Clori
aaa uW ot tho day t of youth, try Kens,
i ttt privacy of your own homo. Gratify
iae nauiVt.aro known, uiuaUy la a faw
daya.
Xanz Compound (in Ubl.t form) it tho
malt of maay yaan of ocicatifit rotoareh.
aoataiaa ao aarmtui eraeo or opiatoa.
?" act m.i.mj . nvwiim . mo vital
forcoo In man or woman, to.rarWe tho
Powtr of youthful visor and otamiaa.
Hon wMtly acolaimod thaa Olaad Tnat
moau or bark and anfmal oxtraeti. . It
ait a powerful action in ttrtnathoaiaa and
naowtae nam tMsuoa; aad to avarcoma
tho handicap of phyefca wtaknttt. noatt
lap from hroakiaa; aataro't lw. -'
Kons u dMtribatad : aad suaraataod
only bv tho Hriua Laharatarioa. BnL
141, MataachaaatU Bnjaw Kaaiaa Cfty.
a. A fall troatmoat af tblt woador
tiUlltcr aoat prepaid far only SI.SS. Or,
if antn coarcatoat. ooad ao atoaopt pay
Om pottmaa SS.t aad a trm coata potU
aaw whoa it airivaa. : Tht mharatariea
aaaiaatap U ewaita your miaiy lumpily
r roomy in a pel
Vuvernor.
Bryant appeared
I trnor today and
(1 iifnea Dy vj un
Bride of Valentino Slips
Through Omaha in Night
Winifred
While Omaha slept XI ii Winifred
Hudnur, known professionally as
Natasha Rambova, recent . bride of
Rudolph Valentino, slipped through
Omaha on the Continental-Limited
at 2:10 yesterday morning.
Miss Hudnut, whose elopement to
Mexicali. Lower California, with
"The Sheik,' is being investigated
by state and federal officers, was not
disturbed here. ' 1
The conductor on her Pullman car
saw to that.
'Yes, she's on the train," said that
ttilwirt guardian of her peace, "hut
I cant call her or tell you in which
car .her stateroom is located."
Two soldiers, traveling east, also
on (he Continental Limited, admitted
they had seen the daughter of the
wealthy New York perfume manu
Edison Says Ford
No Mercenary in,
Fight for SKoals
"What in Hell Does He Want
Electrical ;Wit-arf ;toX ' .
"y Senators. '
By QEOROE P. AUTHIER.
(Waahbistaa Corrqioaadoat ' of Tho Boo.).
Washington. May 20. (Speciat
Telegram.) Thotnas A, . Edison, the
noted inventor, while appearing to
day, before the senate agricultural
committee presided over by Senator,
Korrts of Nebraska, -in favor of the
development of Muscle shoals as a
nitrate plant, declared 'Henry Ford
in making a ' proposal . for . the pur
chase of the plant, was not urged by
mercenary motives.'
'What in hell does he want with'"
more money?" asked the electrical,
wizard. "Only lecently he told me
that ' he had , $27,000,000 in r banks'
subject to check." . ,1 . r .
; However, Mr.; Edison emphasized
the fact he was not present to boast
the Ford, plan, and , took occasion
though to observe' that if Ford se
cureet a lease - on the project , he
vould. establish there a great indus
trial center that would prove to be
an asset to the country at large, v
V Polnta Out PoaaibiHtiea. - -
Mr. Edison gave it as his deliberate
opinion that the government should
make it possible to develop Muscle
Shoals, He pointed oat that within
75 miles of the plant there are large
deposits which, under , chemical pro
cessed now being developed, can be
converted into potash fertilizer which
can be sold at a price much lower
than the' German product. ; . '
In glowing terms Mr. Edison pic
tured how", it would be possible, to
produce cheap commercial fertilizer
in this coutry which would be a great
blessing to the agricultural districts".
Members of the . committee were
much impressed ,'by : the arguments
advanced by. Mr.: Edison but no de
cisions were reached. f':'i ' "
The meeting was held behind clos
ed " doors '-at the ! suggestion of Mr.
Edison,- whff'exphined , that he gets
nervous when talking to a . large
andiece. Members of the committee
made no secret of what took place,
hoaever.- "'.' -y-r'f: ; ':
. Senators' Opinions Differ.
. There appears to be a difference
of . opinion : among the agricultural
senators relative to jthe Muscle
Shoals project Senator . Norris of
Nebraska has favored - the establish
ment of ra government corporation
there to. construct dams and operate
the . plants as' a government enter
prise along much the same lines as
proposed by Mr. Ford. ' . ;
, Senator Capper of Kansas, head of
NEW ARRIVALS
of Summer Dresses; special
' values- at IS; and $5.95.
JULIUS ORKIN
. 1S1Z Dauglaa
f Try .
Dr.Clark'i
Hem.;
fa- lb) .
1 . traafaat af
Pyorrhea 1
Treat yoanrlf at
homo. Gaarantood
to eara if Vlrce
tiono , an . fol-
OfrH;e. 510 Pakton Elk.
It " '
X) fj
Hodniit
facturer once or twice since they got
aboard. .
"But the only time she leaves her
stateroom." they confided, "is when
she goes to the baggage car to see
that her pet dog gets his food. ' '
"Yes,-all the passengers on the
train have been craning their necks
to get a glimpse of her, but ' they
haven't had much success so far. She
even takes her meals in the state
room." '
The bride of the screen's most re
cent and favored Lothario is travel
ing under the name of Miss Wini
fred jShaughenessy, according to the
train conductor, ' who failed to ex
hibit much concern over the fact that
so noted a beauty was aboard his
limited, and she holds a ticket to
Chicago but las her baggage checked
through to New York City.
the . farm bloc, recently made a
speech in wl.ch . he . included the
Muscle Shoals project as one of the
items of the farm bloc project and
has given encouragement to the ad
vocates of the acceptance of the
Ford offer.-, .
The national grange press bulle
tin says much opposition has devel
oped to the Ford project, ' much of
it the result of propaganda from big
interests, some of it well meaning.
In -.carrying . out the. Ford program
the public interest is, of course,, tobe
safeguarded, and any contract made
with-Fdrd by the government should
be based on the certainty of a square
deal for the government." : ,
Attorneys for Wife Claim
McGinty Is Worth 9500,000
Attorneys Sutton and Fromkirt for
Mrs. Ida McGinty, who brought suit
against her husband, Frank McGinty,
Omaha-Fremont real estate man,,
three months ago, in. an -amended pe
tition yesterday ; state their investi
gation discloses tnat Mcuinty is
3vrth'fn. tn V)f)0rt and that hi
monthly income exceeds. $1,000.
The McGinty divorce case, will be
heard before District Judge Redick
May 29. A few days ago McGinty
paid into court $673 back alimony.
PUot on Alaska Flight
Stops Off at Grand Island
Grand . Island, Neb., May : 20.
Clarence Prest, aviator, attempting
a flight to Siberia via Alaska, landed
unexpectedly in an unused field near
this city last night and will remain
here until Monday." He wilt make a
number' of flights Sunday, carrying
passengers if desired.' .He states he
expects to celebrate t the . Fourth at
Fairbanks, Alaska. : ;
Justine Johnson, famous American
beauty, -. is ' astonishing Paris with
many lavish,' startling costumes.
A Thorough
of Both
- Every man on our staff has a thorough
knowledge of foot anatomy and 'shoe
- construction. . Their sole duty is to FIT
. FEET not to sell .shoes; 'moreover, .
. every pair-of shoes that leaves this
store MUST be properly fitted. '
ItT
at '
THE BEE: OMAHA.
Loyal Colin Held
Up ith Women;
Bandit Gets Gems
Prominent Omaha n and
Party, Sitting in Car Near
Residence, Are Victims
' of Robbery.
Loyal Cohn, cousin of George
Crandeis, member of pioneer Om
ha family." and to young women
companions, were held up and robbed
as the party tat in an automobile at
Thirty-third and Farnatn streets at
9.30 1-riday night.
Ihe young women in the party
were Mitt Lorrine Kotcnttock. ait
icr of Hist Jesse Rotenttock, secre
tary of the Jewish Welfare federa
lion, and Miss Carolyn Orkin,
daughter of Max Orkin, retired mer
chant
Near Roscnstock Home.
The machine was standing in front
of the Rotenttock home, Jul South
Thirty-third street, just a few feet
south of auto-travclcd Farnam street,
at the time of the holdup.
"Put up your hands and keep still,"
the lone unmasked bandit told the
party when he jumped out of the
shadows of some trees onto the run
ning board of the car.
Cohn did not put up hit hands
quickly enough so the holdup man
said, "Don't you know what stickup
is. You're being held up."
When three persons walked by on
the sidewalk just a step away from
the machine, the bandit mutiereil:
"AH of you keep still or there'll be
some shooting."
Miss Orkin Loses Ring.
He obtained $25 from Colin and
very valuable diamond rintr from
Mits Orkin. Several persona who
approached from Farnam street
caused him to leave before he ob
tained other jewelry from Miss Or
kin, among them several pieces her
father brought home from China re
cently. The bandit left . without takinar
anything from Miss Roscnstock.
When the bandit started to take
the ring from the finger of Miss Or.
kin, Cohn appealed to him to let her
keep it.
"Man," said the holdup man, "this
is my bread and butter."
He then jumped from the running
board and walked up Farnam street.
Detective Walter Lickert and Po
lice Officers Haley, Sullivan and Vin.
ci scoured the neighborhood. Sever
al Suspects were arrested, but none
were identified.
U. C. T. Complete!
Kearney Meeting
Norfolk Man Elected Head of
Organization Guests .
Are Entertained. r ' J.
Kearney, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
Kearney U.' C T. treated royally
visiting delegates to the state U..C.
T. convention held here Friday and
Saturday. Right up to the send-off
they' resented ahy other chapter com
ing along with a baseball team and
walloping -them. . So Grand Island
had to be taken in, 11 to 4..
- Over 380 delegates were registered
for the convention and many of them
were accompanied by their wives,
bringing tht total of visitors at least
to the 500 mark. 1-riday evening all
adjourned to the teachers' college,
where a banquet had been prepared.
Officers elected were as follows:
Glen Mattison', Norfolk, grand coun
selor; Frank Johns, Grand Island,
past grand counselor; D. F. O'Brien,
Omaha, grand junior counselor; H.
Cv Price. Beatrice, grand secretary;
George Kelso. Grand Island, treas
urer; R. E. Scott, Lincoln, conductor;
C. E. Haines Hastings, grand page;
H, C. Newland, Fremont, grand sentinel.-
.. v ;;-
PRICES rtEDUCED
- Moa'a a ar 3-aloco aulta ' claanei
, mad Btaaaad tor SI JO.
DRESHER BROTHERS
Claaaara ' , :
: am Fanam Straat. AT. 034S.
Knowledge
Feet and Shoes
"foot Comfort'' Is the very foundation
on which our bualness has been built,
It Is totally responsible for our host
of patrons, many of whom we have
provided with Stylish foot comfort for
years. - - - ' ..-..-,
In this store your feet are fitted with
shoea constructed to conform with the
- natural lines of the foot; shoes de
signed to meet the demands of STYLE.
Caaaalt aar ara;eoB-ealr-oaodlat
yaar loot troa
Mes IT rkarsa far cx
aailaatltaa. -
W. S. Stryker
Douglas Shoe Store, Inc.
Worta Slxtooatb Street
Oapoatta root Office
Toot Fitter?
SUNDAY. MAY 51. 1922.
Speedway Results
to Be Broadcast
Incidents of Auto Races at
Indianapolis Will Be Sent
Over Country by Radio.
Radio fans who delisht in sport 1 1
Get ready to tune in Memorial day
on ttation WOH, broadcatting from
Indianapolis on .the JOO-meier wave
length if you will enioy the tenth
annual 500-mile motor rawing elastic
at the Indianapolis speedway almost
at well at the racing fans in the
grandstand. You will hear alt they
hear even the pop-pop of the motor
exhausts as they speed around the
track.
All arrangements have been made
for the radio service. The central
location of station WPH makes it
possible, if the day is clear, for radio
enthusiasts the country over to. hear
its program.
The program will begin at 9:X a,
m. with a band concert, ror one
half hour before the race the band
will play before the grandstand and
its music will be broadcast to all
radio fans listening in. From 10
oclock on, when the race begins,
WOH will broadcast the progress of
the contestants at half hour inter
vals. Important incidents will be re
lated. '
Location of Vessels
Determined by Radio
By Tho Aaaorfatoa Frtaa.
firnt T.alc Viv.l Trai'niner Sta.
linn f.rt I III . av 20 Out
on the fog-wrapped wastes of Lake
Superior, giant ore ana grain iaaen
freighters are rolling eastward down
tho laic. . na't thir. linhotinrl coal-
carrying sisters, with only a decisive
siren toot tor tne niaaen rocxs oi
White Firh bay, the "graveyard ot
the ships. m
Fii thp first tim inr tho Tesutt
father, in their frail Indian canoes
ventured across the uncharted lakes,
naviiratinn nn T ale Snnorinr haa been
robbed of its terrors. On May 14 the
first naval radio compass station on
the lakes opened at White Fish point
to direct the oassine shipping by
wireless.
At any hour of the day or night
the captain of a ship lost in the
.wirliner fair ha n If a ran rait the radio
station and ask his position. An in
stant later tne can win come uacic
e-ivinir th ahin'a direction from
White Fish noint for the vessel's nav
igator to plot on his chart.
Within three weeks two more radio
compass' stations .will be open.
Th vravevarn1 nf the fakes, where
lie the skeletons of untold scores of
ships lumber laden schooners or an
earlier day- and.- huge steel bulk
freighters - ot , tne present oay
stretches from White Fish bay to
Grand Marias, the nearest port' of
refuge to the west. The 60 miles of
itecntite ' water. ; rimmed hv : sand
duties arid lonely- forests has claimed
an annual toll in ships and lives ana
cargo since navigation opened on the
25
i i -
: To Jts OvYorlds
Just cms year ego-on May 18th. 1921-th Paige Daytona
Model - aatoundael all motordom by breaking every
world's stack chaseis speedway record from five to 1H miles.
These are the most highly prized records In the automo
bile world for they era final and convincing proof, not
. only of power aaW epoed, but the mom heroic qualities,
brut atrength and endurance.
Nwetnc no on else haa challenged--Paige hat bettered
its wn mark. . .
Piloted by Earl Cooper, In a dash against dm, th Palg
. ..; ' ' ; i
Nebraska Paig
.THE H05r BEAtaXFUL
upper lakes. One etcl, Cauadwi
lifhthoute tender, went dawn off
White Kith point in a siorin a few
weeks ago iih 19 men. Only
part of a tharthoute and a few trrapi
of wreckage were found to tell the
story of the Ion.
QUESTIONS
U U .. ttealaaua. So- U. ! a t
iwitl IS (rl ! k-iur lata a lo-u
atrial irio Mat laia?
Ay St. A olKflo oira It 10 tt f'l a
wouia ao toii.r Ifcaa ouhr af l
MM-RMNtlaa4.
. tt. T- Boaraor. 0.Ca I m
a .null ai.a-daaa n.o.loim.r 10 iai
ih numtaia ol mt lata t4 tot sa
ell ?
A. Piroct turrtat mutt bo hm4 tor
ikih
SPARKS
"Kvtry lull. ra c-aoolhoa.t h. a
Mlllir. of bomiiie a rllc." mI aa
U. YoUne, rh.lrti'.o ( It buara f ai
toclar. of (bo Radio CoriMMllon t Amrr.
Ira. sir. Young M1 hit ai4l'iita ui-o
lh. t.ci thai a nuitib.r of arhii. ad
eolltg.a aro aliMdy broadta.nnt. via a
dia. , miliar roll... eoun-a. Alihouah
on of tho tal.at Innov.iloo. af In. a-
an. iha Brariu-aailitr of Ihno rnaroro
urn a parmaaoal placa for Ih.ia la
lh. fioM.
c-l uitora of addlllon.l llr.nu-4 broad
c.tma station ara h.r.wlih li.itdi
.l t.oellont
KVQ (trrm.ala, r. .f. C Hobrrrht.
WOK election, CaL I'orlabl Wirt
It.. Trl.phon. t o.
KWQ aaa Juot, Cl M.rrold Ijbor.
lorlro.
KTJ 1 A ! 1. J. ll.ybtrc Co.
KYW hli(0 WialmahuUM.
Uthrr atailon. UI b li.i.d la lh ra
dio column, ot Tbo lioo tomorrow.
Alleged Disturber Sings
Way Out of Police Court
Sam Worley. 23, Hotel Rome, ap
peared before Judge Wappich in Cen
tral police court on a charge of cre
ating a disturbance in tne Min.ru
cafe.
"Whats your occupation? asked
the judge. .
"Singer." replied Worley.
"Lets hear something," said the
jurist.
So Worley raised his voice in song,
offering the refrain of "I'll Forget
You. .
When he had finished the judge
said "Discharged. .
"AJ. but I'll never forget Twice
Wappich," sighed Worley as he
walked out a free man.
LEGTROUBLE
- quickly relieved with
, our ' .
Laced Stocking
Open or Swollen Limbt
j Vaneoto Veins . .,
" ADJUSTABLE
, Lacu lik a legging.
ton .aE: ,M
i aSS . ' limb. '
. Call ar send for meat-
luremant Blank No. 35
Corliss Limb Site. Co
147 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,' N. Y.
CUT THIS OUT
Miles at 96,
27th Avenue and Harney OMAHA
Trim. (,'se it to Him.
So the Judge Let Hi
"I iLtn't u it mytelf.
K4e it to me," ,
That's how Lew Weber.
tUib and O ttreett. eaUnci
judge lite nr.rm of a half t
He of luiuor found in hit M
Ucifiy 0.1)
Canton Grc
Vessel
9
Positive Val
Up to $79.
Exclusive
ModeU
in
Black
Tan
and
Grarf
Beadetl
Lace Trios
Siaet 10 tl
No Try-ont No Eaehaa
No C.O.D.'s No Lay-A'
51
1
1
1613 FARNAM I
At McArdlat Millinery, Stel
Miles Per Hour
6-66 Daytona Model coversd 25 miles 1st IS mlnntos 37.91
aecondt on the Gottatl, California Speedway, May 7th-n
new world's stock chassis record. .
The old mark, held by th Palg,' was at an averag of
90.1 miles an hour. Th trial waa officially eanctiooed hy
the A. A. A., waa timed by Its' officials and th duaaj
checked as strictly stock.
In view of the official aad recorded fact jL tftts.
Master of th Highway, honeetly won a year ago, remains
unshaken.
e Co.
Phone Douglas
CA I If AMERJ
3660
11 ratawa aaa apt
aaaMy taaalaalati
Cattr
at tats ai aaw. and aamt t