10
Howell Upholds
Volstead Act in
Address to. Women
Pry I.wi Iteaponsille for
War Country Hai Re
rovrrfd From War,
Savs Candidate.
"I am not in favor of any thangr
in thf Voltal an," stated R. Mrchrr
Homll republican tanilidat I
I 'niti Slate senator, who )kr on
".Some I'oliiH tl I.Mjr" at turning
n( the League of Women Voters
Thursday iirfiiotin in the Y. W.
C. A.
"Prohibition it rcponil)l to a
grrat extent for the remarkable way
n whkh the I'n.tfil State has re
covered financially trotu the effect!
of the war," he cntitipurd.
The f24,O0O,0O0,lX spent in 1914
far liquor, anl which would have
doubled by tin time, according to
Mr. Howell, ha hem diverted into
other channel of trade and industry.
Aiainat Wet Ships.
"I do not approve of the govern
ment revrnue received from the tale
oj liquor on board ships. It i in
consistent with 'prohibition. Wrt
liipa ahould be prevented from
landing on our shores," he declared.
Mr. Howell i frankly oppoaed to
cancellation of the foreign debt. He
t4te(i t tic foreign government! have
paid not only the intercut but the
principal on the loan made them by
atich private concern as J. R Mor
gan company, who now favor can
cellation. Should Have Security.
"If the I'uited State could collect
the intercut on our foreign loam, the
taxpayer would be laved $6,000,000
annually, he declared. "The govern
ment made it mistake in not if cur
ing collateral for the loan. We
should have gotten their bond when
they got our money, .
"The only way to reduce l;c. is
to (top (pending money and pe Is
don't want to give up the h
to which they have become ;
tomed. They want the best in t I?
and school, but are not. willing, to
nay for them. I favor good achuols.
but 1 think we have gone adrift and
are spending too much for them."
Mr. W. E. Barkley of Lincoln,
prominent club woman and suffrage
worker, urged the women to support
Mis E. Ruth Pyrtle for itatc fuper
intendent of schools.
Omahan Flees From
Nebraska . City Jail
Nebraska City, Neb., Sept, 7.
("Special.) Charlea R. Piper, alia
"Ray" Piper of South Omaha ei
caped from the city jail here where
he had been placed upon hi arrival
from Iowa, where he is wanted for
alleged robbery and shooting an offi
cer. The heavy padlock on the out.
aide of the cell door had been pried
off by Piper with a heavy iron bar.
A Mason City (la.) officer, arriving
here for Piper, wa informed that the
man had flown. The officer said that
t brother, Cotch Piper, Vanted on
a similar charge, was found in a room
here, arrested and returned to Iowa.
He ail that the brothers were dis
covered in the act of removing an
iron sate from the office of a Ma
son City butcher (hop and when or
dered to halt fired at the police,
wounding one man. They escaped
in a car.
10e I-oaf Wnlte
Bread
5c
Limit of 6 loaves
to each customer.
On aale all day.
Manufacturers' Sale
Annex Sales
Pure Thread Silk Hose
Ladies' black and brown pure
thread Bilk Hose; you should
buy by the dozen at, per
Pair , $1.19
Silk and Fiber Hose
Lad lot' black and brown allk
and fiber Hose, a wonderful
hose, worth a half more than
w ask. Ter pair 79
Cotton Lisle Hose
A big table ot misses' fine
cotton thread, lisle finish
Ijose; all sizes; palr..28e
Hoys' Hear Brand Hose
In black and brown, a tough
as burkBkln; every pair guar
anteed; all shea. Special at,
per pair 23t
Ladle' ( ottoa Ho
Ladies' Cotton Hose la black
and brown, all aires; an ex
tra quality at, pair..,. 15
ladies' Mghtguwa
One lot ot ladiea' pink crepe,
blue trimmed Co 9 ant)
ladies' pink tnusllq downs,
hand embroidery trimmed
front; regular 6 values.
Fridar. per pair ft
3 plr for
Surplus Stocks of Hosiery
lale Me KUt Has, U
mi Ho fur wiMnsa, witl
ieasl garter tor. hl
pltc4 kseta as t double sutea.
all color, remarkable satuea;
sol ruUrly at 1 1 est II 94.
rrMM trie, pair
rrl4 IUW at, tie
s ) ' U!ft(t4 u!
H, Hist auaiiis, rulr a4
etr sins biMa, wkue i4
eeKiaa; li su ,,. 7
t !! U, (S
Wmsma t.t rise t'oi'-a
ltt, la kia. waste ssl ier
Ootsa. :j tait t . 0
t ktUreaH Km, te
i siUia Halt a I'd II
talk ttuee I itxa
tt at lie aa4 lie. k4 (Sat
11, fee ,. ... IO
Ua
Funeral of Mike Collins
Seen by
f!t. John Coffey Viaitor in
Ireland When Leader Ii
KtUed-De Valera Uai
Small Following.
Sergeant John Coffey of the
Omaha police department is back
to bis nearth and home after a
tempestuous tour to the "Auld Sod"
that lasted nearly three months. And
not a stray bullet came closer than
whistling distance to John, though
some free state or republican army
leaders threatened to graie the bark
off his chin on several orcssions.
He and Mrs. Coffey returned yester
day.
They left Omaha on July 26 in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
liogan and sailed from New York
on July I, landing in Ireland July 10.
scrgeant and Mrs, lollry spent tne
greater part of their time at Cahirci
veen in County Kerry, their child
hood homes.
Were Near Cork.
The couple was within 100 miles
of Cork, the scene of Michael Col
lins assassination, on the night of
August 22, Sergeant Coffey stated.
"I had. hoped to meet the free slate
Arbach Chosen President
of Cadet Officers' Club
Walter Albach was elected presi
dent of the Omaha High Cadet Offi
cers' club yesterday afternoon. John
Spellman was chosen vice president,
Clayton Weigand, secretary; Lyall
Qumby, treasurer, and Harry lim
ner, sergeant at arms.
Hummel Recovers- Car.
City Commission Joe Hummel has
returned from Clearwater with the
car atolen by bandits from his son,
Frank, who, with his mother, was
vacationing near Royal, Neb. Game
Warden Ileintileman of Antelopi
county arrested the bandits at Clear
water a day or so later.
aal price wu
$13.00 Dresses at $3.99
All the new Ml aiylea, eolora and materlala-llk crepe ami mes
sages, I'oiret twills aa4 trlcotines; sites U to 4, QO QQ
Surplus sal prtoe, ltWay ?O.JJ
Surplus Stocks of
Boys' Wear
!' att, ltt
ttojs' Hull far eeaoo!
ear la faary weol ptir
a4 tr4virtt; stsea S t I
y.srs; tiM tatua at 92, DM
lW)s' lefts HN
in Bur' SviMml tail, a
fall sD'.ss, la rw a4 grai
sautitr; is s It fear
!l t 9 .tH
11)' I aUaalla, tie
4ia Hrs' Blue gKt4
I aluaaita. tee 4s r euir,
rrtuay. smI ...I50
Bit Oseralls, tie
0f t 4oea ttope' titH
m kits aal kkan str.
it M ri4f, Mir.., 9At
!!
Omaha Officer
1 o 0
Sergeant John Coffey.
leader on the following day in
Cork," stated the sergeant. "My
wife and I were at Qurcnstown when
Collins' body arrived there on
boat. He ranked as the hero of
heroes in Ireland. De Vetera is
done. His following is now small,
Mulcahey of the free Hate troops is
destined to be Ireland's next leader
and Gavin Duffy will probably he
commander-in-chief of the Irish
forces."
Sergeant Coffey stated that about
99 per cent of the Irish people in Ire
land are in favor of the free state.
Americans Wait for Boats.
Conditions are such that between
40,000 afnd 50,000 Americans are
waiting for safe chances to embark
to Amcnfa, he said.
Perhaps the only remedy that will
establish 'peace in Ireland, said Ser
geant Coffey, is (or current condi
tions to 'right themselves. Hut both
sides have made up their minds that
never again will English landowners
collect a cent of rent in Ireland.
Sergeant Coffey stated that the
true history of Erin's struggles is
told in the life story of Michael
Collins.
of Surplus Stocks
K
Children's Gingham School Dresses, 98c
Double collared Amos k 6a g Gingham Dresses,
ages 7 to 11 years; fast colors, pretty styles;
$1.60 values. Surplus sale price, Fri- QQp
day, each 70C
Infants' Wool and Cotton Hose, 25c
The Ideal summer stocking, In white, pink or
blue allk toes and beels; sizes 4 to 6; OKp
gular 40c ralue. Surplus sale price. . iv
Infants' Summer Shirts, 9c .
Infants' Cotton Shirts, long or short sleeves,
button front, regular 25e value. Surplus Q
ale price, each
$1.25 and $1.50 Bungalow Aprons, 79c
200 doien fine percale and gingham Bunftalow
Aprons, all sash models, rick-rack 70s
trimmed, 12 Btyles. Surplus sale price., 7v
THE GREATEST DRESS SALE
EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
$10 and $12,50 Dresses, $5.98
A wonderful purebaae of' New Fall Dresses in
all wool Jersey. Totret twill, trleotlne and all
allk messaline; big assortment of eolora and
styles; dresaea bought In a regular way would
aetl at J 10,00 and tirso, Anne QQ
J
Surplus Stocks of
Mens' War
Mskt.kltls !.(
klsa ftuit of Ik Leoas Nuht
skint, r-4I tut, tn ns4 la
kit kias aa4 isk: rt4lar
rtee l i o sale ftUt at.
' ,,. $1.00
ST0II lot M
kkitts IUI
Met hit aasi.fr fvitf Hklrt.
Ml It l IT, ! I! '
i'a aal 'jr. t.a
tia I Wm?
HatSkSeVrs, t4
X't Sxi4'lt( a. t
V I'ttahia. t'i'4at 4
ttasea, sti la It
m W. ,.. ISO
lata time
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $. 1922.
South Omaha
Wyoming Senator
Visits South Side
Invratigatet Market With
View of Making Cattle
Shipments; to Omaha.
Anii'ii the visitor at the stmk
yard was I'nited State .senator John
It. Kendrlck ol joining, who
stopped off en route to hi home in
Cheyenne from the national capita!.
He said be i here to look over the
market a be has several thousand
head of cattle on his varum ranches.
He wanted to get a line on local live
stock conditions with the view of
making shipments lo Otraha in the
near future .
"Our cattle, fine, big 3, 4 and S-
year-old steers, don't seem to be in
demand at the packing renters." said
the senator, "and it appears a
though packers and feeder buyers pre
frr J jcar-oliI ami yearlings. 'It is
no longer profitable to attempt to
market prime grass fed beef,"
Iftiahand Urged Divorce
for 1j iear, wife Sayi
!.'- It ...... UNIl.. ll.,.L., Jlt
South Twenty-second street, ha been
urging In wile, Alyriie, to get a ni-
vorce, sue alleges in an answer nirq
yesterday to hi petition tor a oi
vorce filed a few weeks ago. They
have eight children,
'nlt-m I. UmA 1 1, a M,an,lr1ll.t
the wife says. In the 27 years since
thev were married, they bave moved
14 times. '
Nine years ago, at bis suggestion,
t, mwoaA tn tti milliner htiiineni
..... ' (,-' ... 1 ..... -
at Twenty-fourth and N streets, and
has mane enougn to support tne iam
ilv narilv ami nav nn a home and
save a little cash, she alleges. She
Opening of the
Season 1922-23
Four Days, Starting
Sunday, September 10
Matin daily.
And first half of sack
nd every weak thereafter
SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE
" Opening Attraction
"TROUBLES
OF 1922"
witk
The Courtney Sisters
Mile.' Ann Coda and Frank
Orth "Th Original Boao," Bob
Archer; Jack Edwards and Dolly
Manuel; Anna Lowanwirth; Sam
Bnnett Gertrude Hayes, jr.)
Ultra String Quartette.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Evening 25c to $100 Mat.,
25e and 60c.
Cake Doughnnts,
8 Down for
25c
On sale 8:30 tc
10:30. DnuRhnutr
baked while you
wait.
Annex Sales
Shaker Flannel
Two numbers In white, soft,
bleached Shaker Flannel,
One medium weight at, per
yard 15
One a heavy weight at, per
yard 17
Hark Towels
One lot for Friday's selling
only. A heavy grade 18136
Inch towel, well hemmed, in
white only; an extra good
value. Friday, eaeh..,19i
2 for 350
Annex Specials In l'lece
tinnds (ilngbams
2,000 yarda Tissue Ulngharas
In stripes, checks and plaids;
40c a yard regularly, Spe-
elal, per yard .. 370
Outing f lannels
An extra quality Scotch Out
ing Flannel in light color;
a very fine soft finish for
nouns and pajamas, In this
big surplus aale yard.. 190
Hark Outing
A splendid line of 1'srk Out
tnit, the havy qusttty aot
finish, Manufacturer' sur
plus sale price, ynn!,..U-0
Surplus Stocks Cotton Goods
Wash ii4s timity and l'a
jama Checks, White Hlrtp4
Madraa a4 Novelty Wtve
Khlrtiaaa. All these pretty
Ml was! tend spovUSI?
rk4 far maav. lt4..S5
Mkle Sbeetlaf Twayard aa4
a 4uirtr wMe, klk. aa4
mnlKf, prt't nwtiwins,
tort ftatstt; lpros wilt
Iea4flai lnl s sale
Pe, pe ssil Ji5t
Wklte akakee teal ;s
lack wt4e, aaatta'f k k4.
ii f aaet, stft-l kmk ,
sort ae )Msr rw ,
pt 4 . , ,i
Weal ti4 t.'kU -t'lau
HUs a nH. t usikU, wr
W4 ktaaktt, 4h! k4 ie,
M -i4 4 "t.Hs. m
Ht$ wtiU a4 4iv i'
Mi a ark, Mi. BA.H
if
a!u has kept hawim (r) roomer
to help '.
he aks the court ta grant her the
(Jivorte, custiMly ol the minor children
and h equity in th house, Walter,
in hi petitn, chaigei tier ssith rru'
elty,
Cttrortfr Jury Krrei Woroao
6f All Uldtu in Slaying
Mrs, vrolmt Koat, 4717 Soutn
Twenty Mfvetith street, was irrrit ot
all blame for shooting Ignatius
Zankimuh Ut Tuesday, by a cor
"tier's jury tthirh hcarl cAdenrt at
the Hraley & lieslejr mortuary yes
lerday, Mrs. Royal and her friend, Mr.
Dorothy Jnhntnii, trstitud that the
man approached Mr. Xoyai on the
street ud asked her to "go out with
fssiti, that he pursurd her and struck
hrr md that she then shot snd killrd
him,
(!ulorctl Hfjitililii-an Club
Organized in South Omaha
The .South Omaha Colored Kcpub
lican club has been organized with
a view to participating in the (all
campaign, and will meet Tuesday
i.ight in AH' ii chapel, 5.M South
Twenty-fifth street, to perlert its or
ijiiw innn. Olfirrrs are Rev. F.
Oliver, president; F. Young, vice
president; F. Tinker, treasurer; E.
It would be
IMPOSSIBLE
to tee a more
satisfying and
worth while
vaudeville and
photoplay bill
than that on
view
TOMORROW
' at the
Alexander Pant ages
preaents the
noted stage star
and prominent
club woman,
LILLIAN
OUniHIART
in a
wholesome
and laughable
playlet on the
FLAPPER PROBLEM
entitled
"MOTHER'S
RIGHT HERE"
Note! The World manage,
ment believca the engage
men! of Miss Burkhart ta
be one of the most notable
theatrical avente of the
ear.
The dainty sprite
of the dance,
SHURA RUL01VA
and her
IMPERIAL BALLET
A dance divertisement
really remarkable
All Omaha will
want to see
"NOODLES"
FAG AN
One of the moat
original comedians
of the day
3 Other Big Act
Hays on the great organ
EARLE WILLIAMS
in clever, romantic
screen comedy,
. "Fortune's Mask"
World bargain prices
NEVER CHANGE
Nights and Sunday
Matinees 10, 50
Dally Bargain Mats.,
10c 30c
CttVHCUN CIRCUIT VAUOtVILU
SPKCI.L--To enable children
to see Singer's Midgets, the
vauiloville will not start until
3 .10 at matinees this week
eept FnturUsiy. Singer's Miil
gets ill nut i;o on until 4:20.
SINGER'S MIDGETS
WILTON SISTERS
Miaatrel Moaersk! Rubia 4
llalll Cl.ff Clarki ike Wss.tr
t.ifll Teeie et Ike Day)
Aasue' r aklasi Patka Weekly
Ox raW4 art, a a4wui
MaiMiMa -IS. M, o. N.Sl-
ts. , a, ts, t ea
T MeIHU IttMAV I
MTur cm ii mm '
I Ilea W I V II Itl
! VH a It, tlMtS"
nil rssiisa mi sasss lussiftiAl
SAM HOWE, ss
it-ei se - it 9a Siiina
-4 IfiVC AST I irr a-i.a
JJcli'lI, secretary, and O. J, Burck
hardt, correspoiiding seirrtary.
RoLMoir f 200 Gem.
C. B, Wade, US South Twenty,
fifth avenue, reported to polite yes
terday morning that be was robbed
of $.Hjd worth of jewelrry while a
guest Wednesday mght at the Miller
otel, 4'iii South Twenty-fittli eve
Concord Season Opened.
Concord club opened its fall Hirel
ings with a luncheon t Hotel route,
nelle at K'Xm yesterday, with 75
members prr.rni. The Cencordians
decided to attend the races at Ak
Sar Uen field rest Thursday in a
body, and to make reservations in
the Farnain street grandstand fop t'ie
electric parade, so that they might
attend hiiIi their families
A cheese sauce i sometimes
served with caulitlower; the combi
nation is delicious.
STARTS
Yesterday'
Norma Talmadge'a greatest achievement
i
Today
"The Eternal Flame" must be hailed at
mnd
I
rand mo
mark uoon mti frira.
head ihai ihe world
may hnoar 1 am yours
fOTecr-x,the utoalaf
Txrin.lho symbol oTira
CTruly
hundred
JOSEPH M, SCIWECK
preienn
STARTS TOMOTOUJ
THE
JM i VI r av. M vnsv
flfS
mum
aotr-artseitsjiT.
Senc staggering constipation ftets;
Know how Kellogg's Bran 'can help yon!
Ninety out of every one hundred
people suffer wjfti eonatlpatlunl Con
atlpation ta th direct eauae of break
downs tn old eve, lowered vitality
and ninety per cent of il!na!
lio you realise that nearly every
eaae of eoitaiiietln ta traceable to
life lot In answering nature call?
In a few years the auffarer haa
"latrnt i'oiiBtlpatlun" the moat dun
aeruua form of all! Tosle poianna
panntrate th Intestine walla, ptil
lullnar the hlood, which In turn
poisons ami affwta every cuaan In
the titnly. .Nearly every rase of dla
hele and llriKbl'a dlaeaaa ran lie
traced ta conatipailon or Intestinal
poUnhltg, as ran moat rheumattein.
headHihc, I) rain tna, hardening of
ai tr in a and other organla dlseeaee.
I'llls and eathartlie ran never af
ford you permanent relief. What you
need I, nature's,, moat wonderful
SUNDAYS
met
n
num timr
tKis and a
oihar momorij
am
W
c supcrlatrOe spleruior J
maheTIw EkrndL Flame" W&fc
tie x
Flame"
Adapted by Frances Marion
from Honore de Balzac's "La
Duchesse de Lengeais."
i Directed by Frank Lloyd
' t'lt!;iflll(ll:lM
The Cast- '
CONWAY T EARLE
IRVING CUMMINGS
OTIS HARLAN
ROSEMARY THEBY
LIFE OF THE PARTY
HAROLD
LLOYP
In His First Five
Part Feature
Grandma's
Km Bov"
" . -aav. i-k i- i k-v 1
Starting Tomorrow
2 WEEKS 2
m
mi
tgaTtr.irT.
i. in v Walluaa'a Kran,
cooked and kruml.led and dlll i n
In flavor and edibility! Jlian m
permanently relieve eonatipetlort
a hen taken reaularly at leaat two
Uhleapoonful dally: In aevera caae.
with every meal! Vour doctor win
endorse Kelloig'a Uran for conttpa
lion! . ..
Kelluag's Bran aweepa, cleana and
purtflea the ellmlnatlve traet aa
noihlnir else ean and, being a na
ture food, It ereatea no habit. Uran a
work la a revelation!
rva Kellnsa'a Uran to th entire,
family a a eereal. wlih other eereale
or In eountleaa appetlslna waya auejl
a In mufflna, paneakea, ralaln bread,
ete. Iteelpea on every packaie.
Atl aroeera a. II Kellngga Pran,
eonked and krumtiled,
I'. H. Kellnaa'a Uran, eaten rU
larlv, win clear up a pimply eom
plosion. ;
STRAND
was "Smilin' Through"
its peer.
mm
Slu ilw
mm
mm
Eternal
PRICES
. Nights and
Sunday Mat.
Balcony , . , -40
Main Floor 50
Box Seats. .QOC
WEEK DAY MATS.
Until 6:15. .35C
Last Times Tomorrow
" AlTliflie Law"
Starts Sunday
tOivi
m i x
In Hi Latest Success
"For Big Stakes"
Marie Mikova
PIANIST
h RECITAL
DUANDK1S THEATER
THl'SKim KVLNINO
?eptmhr 14 8:1$
Ti.k.u . Ha. It. It I, till
S la Ka at t(N
hlw atw tops
DORIS MAY
"The Understudy'1
ft l t ana MHM4
in ti i i y1. e
Sat Ss SS ta tm
ftx S Meaa
Sr Iwm ' at I i
. a h, so
, ! avet a .t ai4e 1
t lv