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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
THE OMAHA HEE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1922. Drop of Blood May Settle Dispute iii Marital Row Prof. Tirrnan Arrange for Trt to Prove Paternity of Child Involved in SqualMe. Houlb JUrnl. Inl. Hepl. :4-N'ot Hjnl of fh" tut drop uf blood nay Ufiimi th pivotal point In the Tisrnan I'oaltn paternity case, which Monday begin It e-orl week of hssrlns; U-for tty Juil Cheater Inn-omb, Hltylutk demanded that t I Hn hU pound of flesh. I'rof. John H, Tlrnen to offer a orUr to pr not th fi thllil, whi ust, l. Turn an clmr to Harry J6ullii, I'roft-ssor TVrrian aaM that lit ws going to Chli-ago Wednesday to eon fr with Dr. AlUrt Aurame. Han r'ranclsro s. Isntlst, who vldenr in m ran Involving th Identification of children through similarity cf Mood cnrpunrlna has obtained a legal tandinf In California. A rr angra for Trat, Commenting upon th statement of counsel for tha defense, that "wt'd Ilka to .an'Vdy ft a drop of Iltnry I'oulln' blocxl unless they a aaulltd him." l'rofessor Tlernan aid Rivals for G. A. R. Post 'Marriage Laws of Episcopalians Made More Rijrid igjl ja 7'?'! "a mtmtmL i ar a jr -.as, aw- aT s-s 'MaBHaaam aw Paper i Su pi tided liccame Ye Editor Haa Severe Earache I ' 4P-aw aft aV The national encampment of the Cran-t Army of the RcpuMic will open In lit Moinrs today, Judne J. W. Willrtt of Tama, la., list been en dorard by trie Iowa d. A. K. for national tommamlrr and i considered a likely candidate, Kobrrt W. Mcltriilc is aenior vice commander-in-chief and may become national commander, American Finn Gains Control of Rich Oil Fieli it win probi,iy u impo.aibi to Barnmlall Corporation Get Privilogri in Balaldian Dis trict Through Contract Vt'itli Russians. compel Mr. I'oulln to submit to Mood taut. Hut I am making ar ranjromcnta to bava a trat mad of my blood and tha baby's. Tha result will show whether I am Ilia father of tha child. "I- wired Dr. A brains about thle caa aeverat wwk ago and ha r pllcd that ha would conf with ma Wednesday In Chlrago. My confer ence Is In foprrlaht istt. Moscow, 8epL 24. Una of tha world's richest oil fields passes into preparation for tha higher t1h hlinU of America fur exploit. court trial and In all probability will not affect this preliminary hearing, Prosecutor Floyd O. Jvlllson aald tha the etate'e cane is sufficiently strong legally to make any considera tion of a blood teat for paternity an tlrely unnecessary Harry I'oulln declares himself more than ever ready to take the atand Monday morning and n-fute "abao' lutely" the teatlmony of Mrs. Tier nun. Anxious io Eiplaln. Mr. Poulin la especially anxious to "explain this thing now," he said, be cause of the physical collupae two members of his fitmlly have already suffered as a result of the trial. Mrs. Elizabeth Hfhrecht, sinter of Mrs. Poulin, is still confined to her led, following her breakdown riatur day morning on the way to the court' room to teatlfy for her brother-ln- Itiw. Klzear Poulin, father of the da-f-ndMit and semi-Invalid for the past aollapepd early Sunday morning nun his family was summoned to nis b1lde. He rallied later and la now di-clnred out of danger. "My futlier,"' said Harry Poulin, ''Is very old and has been confined to his hoime for over a year. Thia la tliu only thing that kept him from coming to court to testify for me. "But the strain of the trial was too much for him, even though he stayed at home, and he went to pieces. For his sake, aa well as my own, I am anxious to take the stand." Uon, according to an agreement ap proved by the council of defense, of which Premier Lenin Is chairman, This action, closely following the I'rquhart gold mine concension, again emphasizes that Russia Is getting down to old fiwhioned buxlness meth ods. Moreover, the American deal, It Is believed, will bring big political re aulta, a soviet orgnn declaring It Is the "flint swhIIbw of IlusAo-Amerlcun peace." The agreement names the Hams dall corporation, Henry Muson Day, president, as conHenHlonury contrac tors In the Kalakhnn oil fields for 15 yearn, with the privilege of renewal. Five hundred and twenty-five acres are assigned, with the privilege of ex ploiting thousand more. Four test wells are yielding 3,nno bar rein dally. Mr. Day, with Phillip Chadburn, the eastern representative of the Barni dall firm, have a double contract for drilling and operating In proven sec tlons of the Baku fields. There are full guaranteea. They employ Ttus slun manual labor and American skilled labor. No sov!s nor workers council have any aay in the operation. "W'a obtain complete exemption from taxation and export and Import tolls," said Mr. Day, "and therefore our profit la approximately 50 per cent on the raw product. The zone of our lands comprises the state's richest fields." Anti-Soviet Forces Clash With Red Troops Vladivostock, Sept. 24 Fighting between the soviet forces and troopa of tha white, or Vladivostok anti soviet government, bean today near Spasak, a town about 100 miles north of- Vladivostok on the t'surl railroad, near lake.IIanka. Soviet airplanes bombed Spansk. The population of Spaesk Is fleeing. Three airplanes attached to the whito forces are active In opposing the sov iet aviators who, besides dropping bombs, dropped copies of a procla matlon declaring that if the white soldiers did not cease their opposi tion and Join the reds by October 15 they would bo punched. It haa been expected that fighting between the soviet and antl-sovlet forces would follow the withdrawal of Japanese troops from eastern Siberia. Woman Hurt in Crash; Driver Runs Away Police laet night sought Dean Scott. 5050 South Thirty-ninth Street, who disappeared after the automobile he was driving crashed Into another machine at Klghteenth and Cuming streets. Mra. T. M. Farrand. 617 South Nineteenth street, who was with Scott, suffered severe lacerations of the head and painful body bruises. She was taken to the Methodist hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. F.d Harold, 2007 North Sixteenth street, who were riding with Scott, also escaped wlth out Injuries. The machine Into which Scott crashed was owned by J. W. RatUff, 1813 North Twenty-third street. The screams of his wife and three chil dren following the collision were heard for more than a block. All eeaped without Injuries. Both cars were badly wrecked. Business Holds Up Well Tliii-inir AlAtitli if AiKviiet AlirKtu jiajci ui ium"" wauiiingtnn, Sept. 24. Figures s- at SioUX Falls Captured f"r received by the Department of oi Vailla ii V Kent ?4 SD v ' immatiw iuui. mrio mm iiu ( I ' U JV nun, mj, - I -- - - - I . , , - I llll PI ' ------- - shrewd and diligent work on the part vt tha police shows that one of the seven men now In custody. Is the man who last night shot and wounded Night Capt. Ilka so seriously that ha died soon after being taken to a hos pital. The man whom the authorities expect to convict of alaylng Night Capt. Plka la John Ooteh, Kvldence secured alao ronnecte many of tha seven mn with th recent robbery of a bank at Wtllow Uk and the rob bery of a store at r.llls, near Hloux Putts One of Victims of Plane Wreck Was "Stowaway" i Preparations Made for Inve ligation Into Cause of Death of Six Men at Mitchell Field. Woman Holding Hjle Hurled Clear of Overturning Car .-triie. Neb.. Hpt. 14 iwcjI t'5y Prr. WU known f4rmr cf tha Hulnteavin lclnlty, suln4 Vrektn hlt anl mher injurlea and Ms ,( reelvt aevetal brokta nba and .trre tul when the rar In which ti wra rkbP iiumd uff a trUta i. a Mat rrk, ner llointrsville. and tlrtpp.! 14 f. Mr tt a . tsnit Mth the ear. tut tlf Orr, a vt y la her arm, ml tae thr rhildrv, wee tkruwi te t tha awttilne. Ti leifl prmit were ttm tft fnn Iioum ltry Wkk. Pfinae Conjrra Will He Held in Kna City Ka.a m. sKft. 14 TKa Na t Vi ai'l "ld ta tith anu4 .-hi.iin In Kh Hit Maia.t it l I ! nmii.-t kliMit al .U a Ui Mt V anuint IN a. v t A f-d il a tf iia lm;Mr i nmi..4i4 dta-t an4 aarbuwt! ,!, tm: atM t 4 tj' Sc.lXf4 tivlty during the month of Aupust, In aplte of tin disturbance cauneil by the coal and railroad labor difficul ties. There was a marked decline In the production of lion and steel, large ly due, no doubt, to fuel shortage. The unfilled orders of the steel corpora tion continued to Increase lndtr.it Ing no apparent letup In the demand tot then pioducta. Tha prai-tli'al asaur.inc of good crt.pa baa done much to knp buai nea at Its hlk'h level during the ernt tfltn iinc'hs. State of Seijje Declared Following Uattle in Sofia lVtinsnllple, Kpt. Jt A stata id sine tisa ln ! Iare.1 In IWl a tha result t.f tdtehfcl p'll'bl battle In tha lrta Frl lay and H'kturday, It bli' killed and t ' woundet The ihlrf 4i( the amalgamated partus, op p.ng tha Agrarian onoittunlet eUl ael eiiitne, hea.bM by rniiee (m txHiltnkl, sa tevn arried A num ber 't diiuta and H4i!lil l'.n ara a in-iif t ia a!t.. Mineola. N. Y Sept. 24 Prepara tions were under way today for an army board Inquiry Into the craah of a Martin bombing plane which killed six army men at Mitchell field Saturday night, at the conclusion of, the mimic air attack on tha land forces at the cantonment. MaJ. Weaver, com man ill ng the field, will appoint a board of army officers Mon day to hold an Inquiry Into the crash, the cause of which, it was said, prob ably never would be known. One of the six victims, It was re ported unofficially ut the field, was a "stowaway." Thoee killed were: Lieut. Raymond K. Davis, regular army pilot of Langley field, Va. Flint Sgt. Thonma Benfleld, Chi cago. Corp. David If. Stlvens, New York. FlrstClasn 1 rlvate Edward Kane, no home addi ss. Private H' iry J. Nichols, Carr Hill. Tex. Private Irving Whitney, Ashburn- ham, Mass All but Lieut. Davis were stationed at Mitchell field. Whitney, It was unofficially report ed ut the field, was a stowaway. Un official checkup of pout assignments of the victims of the tragedy failed to show thnt ho had been aalgned as one of the men to man the bomber n Us single turn of the field. Beyond Searchlights. The point most often atreBsed by army officers in discussing tho trage dy is thnt the bomber was beyond tho field of powerful searchlights, which were used by the "blue," or defensive forces In the maneuvers. It was at first believed that Davis had become blinded by the brilliancy tho shaft of light which criss-crossed the dark skies. Officers also disbelieved that tho lurple land mist which drifted down Long Isliind had In any way confused Davis, who was recognized as one of the best fliers of bombing planes In the air service. Just another of those air tragedies which probably never will be ex- dalned." MaJ. Weaver said in his brief official announcement of the ac cident. Photography Is expected to play a large part In the inquiries to bo con ducted into the accident. Men of the 14th photographic section, heiidquar tera of which Is at Mitchell field, were on tho (scene and hnd been making ight pictures of the maneuvers for records at Washington. A picture was made, It was said, of the bomber moment before It banked. Souvenir Hunters on Hand. Photographs also were taken of the wrecked plane after the crash, before the wreckage was cleared away. Scores of persons, however, hunting for souvenirs who flocked to the field today, dug parts of tha plane.' out of the ground. Explaining the application of the term "stowaway" to Private Whitney, It was said that there are any num ber of privates and noncommissioned tfncvr stationed at the flying fuld who have never had time in the air. Many of these men entered tho Ser vice In the belief that flying would be come, an everyday occurrence In their lives, When they found. In stead, that their Uvea were filled from reveille to taps with an endless round of humdrum details which seldom takes them tnaide an alrplniie hangar, ro opportunity la lost uf "going up." Whitney, It la believed, hopped Into the plana In tha .il minute during the excitement of UMiiff off. Funeral eervtcee will be held Mon day at Mitchell field for th six vie llms, after which their bodies ill l a iit to their homes. I'nion of Divorced Pfron Forliidden Under New Kulrs Drrliiie to Fil ter Federal Council. Omaita He Imw4 Wire. Portland, Ore, Kept. After making It unlawful for divorced per sona who are members of tha Kpla roal church lo remarry, whether by an Kplseopal clergymen, the civil courts or by a clergyman of any other thurrhk approving the ordina tion of ("ungregutlnnal clergymen by i:plcoial bishops while allowing tha ministers to continue In th Cotigre gHtioiuil church, declining to enter . fully the federal council of th churches of Christ In America, al though making a nearer approach to the federal council, and after defeat ing four different measures to glva women a legal standing In the coun ells of the church, th general ron ventlnn of the Protestant Kplseopul church which bus been In session her sine September , adjourned to meet In 1!!25 In New Orleans, The amendment to th canon of murrlug and divorce which was passed late Friday evening had been previously passed by th house of bishops so that It la In effect at once. Put Check on Grant. "That puts stop to the aspira tions of the Key. Percy Stlekney Clrsnt to marry a divorced woman." said on of tha deputies who ex pressed pleasure at th passage of th law. Concerning th use of fermented Ine, tha bishop declined to act but referred th resolution presented by th diocese of Lo Angeles, asking permission to use the "fruit of th vine," to a commission to report at th general convention. Robert H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Me., secretary of the world confer ence on faith and order, deplored th failure of the legislation In behalf of women. There are women In the church of the finest type, educated and deeply religious, who want a larger share In the big tasks of the church. We have lost some and we will lose more of these women by our eonserva' tism." Pastoral letter Read. The pastoral letter waa read by the Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske, bishop co adjutor of central New York. Some of the utterances of the pas toral letter follow: "It Is the absence of a right motive that brings anxious thought to many who are troubled by manners and morals of social life today. We have little sympathy with critics who adopt a censorious attitude towards youth, always complaining and gen erally condemning. Freedom of be havior and carelessness of speech may mean, and often do mean, not ack of courtesy or consideration, but dislike of convention, the desire to be natural and human. They may mean and sometimes do mean, readiness, willingness and determination to level social distinction and forego social rlvilege, a larger freedom In social labits and a real democracy of thought and activity." Omsk Km Immi Wire. Indiana, IV, t. 14 'J ha Indian County Ivnoxrut todsy announced it Indefinite usinslon of publica tion bct-aus th d.tr la suffering from severs tufuch. Th nutir waa prlntnl on th first page, aa fol lows' "Owing to Illues of th editor (her Will b no 'Jtemocrat issued this wee and unless soma Improvement la noted there will h none for several weeks to coioe. The editor haa an abscess In hi right ear, the result of a bad cold, and great Improvement must com before h enn get back In th job of grinding nut news and wrllln letters which will cause tha subscrib er of this pier to com across wit th coin which maketh th merry Jingle." Democrats Plan Senatorial Fight in G. 0. P. Stales Iowa, iNortli Dakota am Michigan Present Alluring Prospect to Flection Committee. THD A Today's Attractions. Kiulto Mao Murray In "Broadway Roso " Strand "Manslaughter." World "The WTalI Flower." Moon "Tho New Moon." Empress "Chivalrous Charley." Sun "Smudge." Muse "The Beauty Shop." Theater row in Omaha this week Is agleam with high-class ' etcrtaln ment In cinema art, as Is attested to by Thomas Mcighan's starring ve hicle, "Manslaughter." at the Strand; "The Wall Flower," at the World; Mae Murray In "Broadway Rose," at the llialto, and Charles Ray In "Smudge," at the Sun theater. The snertnculap mnunrfl of a. dar ing daughter of lutory and the man, who loving her, sent her to prison, is unwoven in "Manslaughter." The story Is set agalst tho bacchanalian days of old Rome in comparison to the heyday of thrills and excitement In the modern world. "Broadway Rose" is sure to appeal to the masses of movie fans. It tells a romantic, story of a young dan seuee'a infatuation and love for a scion of a wealthy family. The scenes In the picture are lavish and repre sent the playgrounds of the Idle rich. Pathos and comedy predominate in "The Wall Flower, now current at the World theater. The pathos of the plain girl who always "sits out" dances, and whoso sorrows almost turn into tragedy, la excellently por trayed by Colleen Moore. Cast as the editor of one of the two daily newiaper In a small Cali fornia town, Charles Hay in "Smudge" at the Sun thrater th. week, gives on of th best performane. in his career. A kidnapping la ens of the thrilling Incident of th pint, of course there la an appeal, ng romance In the story between Pay and Oro C.i re w. Noinn Tstm.tdg took the screen yesterday at th M'wn thentrr In ' Th N'W M on." rv: of ens of hr popular pUi. Th story U Ucllcvuc llrittt featuring KuKie i tinea at tha Kmprsa i air, la a snt.Blrmat! ple. Mld uh action M enme.lv, f.ie rmovw f.wi ths uual ,t ef Hrisn a (.f i turn tl, '.. k.i. ,'.. i i. a f ' .1 fc.. .. ak Imi . --4 0--. 4 , . . ft .. b S . '!. -tM Ik. a - ;l . .,, fe k $i iM'.,t e. ! ' . .IS . - tl. t )' I M k ..t . t fii ,.. 4 ' a t. a ,..ta i. -h Mi a u. t . . I-...!., h 14 1 4 HI IS a .'.. - 4o.- I n i a - a.-.. s..4. ... a - . Iitt,trt.e w t U. i tm Aa ki . . . s as.. M. l !'. Ijlilr I .1 rs, rmenvi, Si.Im luku n.r ... .. . i or nr xuiai ev. II. W. UruT to Aume!tod t itu... Pantoratt IIrrt Tlii WVrL ! Vhiv.oro.ia Chartej l(s, H. W. l-u..r f t'M.-4(is h' rie. itil s l:. l the pastorale or i.,i.-e ittrk f.l.tf no ihii,K, in aru ;n (m lw4 Ihia weak. De. J. t Wdenii. ha (i!I th pulpit i.i. nil,, ai...uiue.( tfni Mr l,..,..r owl r- a hi it i,in.lr lis firmsrly lt!l.t I'lt.l vlr.i l hll isj v ae-lifci?,. v, , and la a .' ' al M'x'nuk Th.d-h'al SM-l l(n a iM' I d s kit bk f. ' la i In a ki4 ' I stfd M tJ aif A huh t.u.St.ng, .t if.t i ,,; k.4 !, is Un.l t,y H, . j t.i,l"i tJ tk itM4 lht t t gfsii... , iiM P ckojirb.. Inisink 4 i rsit f ai Jai'y bts. )... a U l ki,it en ll iH;i., ; rf. a In ta ef't- te a Is M,t l ! if I h t ia HI k U'.k a In t f lm I an I lly (,l OHt.K F. AI THIKR Waslilnalua I orrnims lent Ths Omaha DM, Washington, Sept. 24 . (Sped Telegram.r Th democratla senatorial commltte Is planning a fight in three hitherto republican state with th hop of electing democratlo senators. These states are Iowa, North Dakota and Michigan. Th nomination of Brookhart In Iowa, where a movement Is on foot to nominate W, O. Payne as an inde pendent republican candidate, contln ues to be a disturbing factor. While the Independent movement la on foot Senators Cummins and Kawson have gone up to New Knglund for an auto mobile tour. Indicating they do not wish to be a part of the movement but are not taking steps to head It off. It la realized that Hrookhart's ram palgn pledge to ask fur the repeal of the Ksch-Cummlns transportation act puts him In direct opposition to the enlor senator from Jowa. The democrats hope the split will develop proportions which will make the election of Herring, their candl date, possible. Kcpublieans Prefer Democrat, In North Dakota the reported de cision of Senator McCumber not to become an Independent candidate, as he had contemplated, leaves the fight In that state between the Nonpartisan league and Its opponents. The demo cratic organization anticipates under these circumstance that O'Connor will register tho full vote of the anti- league strength. The republicans of that state, it Is claimed, prefer O'Con nor to Frnzter, the league candidate. In Michigan the recent primaries which resulted In the nomination of Senator Townsend by approximately one-third of the republican votes has given encouragement to the demo crats. Henry Ford Is expected to throw his strength to the democratic candidate. While the democrats are perking up over the chance of electing one or mora democratic senators in these states, they are worried over the re ports from Nebraska. Worried Over Hitchcock. The Macedonian cry has gone out that Hitchcock is In actual danger and the democratic senatorial commit tee is planning to come to the aid of their bcleagured senator with all the sinews available. Speakers will be sent to the state and every effort will be made from the outside to bolster up the strange combination between the brothers Bryan and their erstwhile enemy, Senator Hitchcock. "While the democrats ars looking with hungry eyes upon the states al ready mentioned, tho republicans are reaching out for a few prizes of their own. They believe they have a chance to elect Brewster In Missouri over James A. Reed, Mondell in Wyoming over Kendrick and have some other chances, notably in Montana, Nevada and Utah. The chances are that instead of be ing reduced, the republican majority of 24 in the senate will either be main tained or increased. Interest in Turk How Transferred to Dardanelles Violation of ChanaL Neutral Zone Adjusted at Confer I'lice lift ween Leader, Report Say. Ijmdon, Hept, 14 Hy A. PV-Th agreetment Of th allies on th po litical aid of th pear eastern prob lem leaves th general situation much clearer and transfer th Interest to th Dardanelles, where today' new proves the combustible nature of th problem to b solved there. "Th first actual Incident" between th British and Turks haa already occurred In tha klispe of Turkish vio lation of th Chanak neutral son, but ha ended happily after a conference between the British and Turkish com nianders, Th Joint not of th allies has gun forward to Kemal at Smyrna and th reply Is hardly expected un til the French representative, M Franklin Boullon, has tlins to confer with th nationalist leader. According' to a Pari dispatrh r reived In IOiidon. Kemal notified of the coming of M. Franklin Bouillon replied: "I shall expect you, but you must hasten." Th message la also rendered in another form, as follows 'I await your arrival. Your frletid, Kemul Pasha." This haa given rise to comment on th different significance of th two messages. Two of the greatest difficulties pre senting themselves at the present mo ment npepnr to be first that th Kern allsts, while disponed to accept th allied Invitation to a conference are kely to Insist that Russia also shall be Invited to sit In conference, and second, thst they are not disposed to suspend hostilities during the confer ence, but on the contrary, maintain their right to pursue the defeated Creeks Into Thrace and protect the moslems there from possible Greek reprisals. Topedo Boat Sinks; Ten of Gew Drowned London, riept. :4.-,ly A. Pr-Th British torsdi boat Hi-dy s.ink early today In th ea of Marmora, as th result of a collision with a Dutch trawler, says a Ileutsra' dispatch from Constantinople. Ten of lb ds sirojer crew wet di owned and 7 saved. Th ppeedy sank within seven minutes. Rescue Ship Teddy Bear Reported Caught in Ice New York, Sept. 24, Vllhjiilmnr Hefanason said the schooner Teddy iear, which left Nome four weeks ago to succor the Stefnsson expodl tion, which reasserted British alarm to Wrangell Island, had been caught In the jco and was drifting north westerly off the Siberian coast. South Omaha Brevities Poet Neihardt to Sit for Portrait Here John G. Neihardt, post laureate of Nebraska and known throughout America as "the epic poet," will lec ture in Omaha October 12 under the auspices of Douglas County post No. 1 of the American Legion, ac cording to announcement by Sam Keynolds, commander. The poet is now on his western lecture tour. While in Omaha he will sit for a portrait t" lie painted by J. Laurie Wallace. The portrait will be persrnted to the Omaha public library by the Ncih.irdt club of the city. After a visit of 1A days with friends and relative In ( hlestfo, W. C. Mar.h, 407 strstt, returnsd noma Isit wk. MIm Msrv Mosfer, Tssnly-flflh and T IrMt.s left for Xsarnsy. whtrs she will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. John Moron. Forty-fifth nd W strsnts, kav as th.ir fusala Mr. nd Mrs, Auto gsrveson of Nswtnsn Orovs. Women of St. Br!et nsrlih raiding be tween l and V streets will slv a rsrd party and danrs In the schuol hall W.il- iissday svsnlng. Mr. snd Mrs Frd Bradlsy, formerly forty-slshth sad Q lr-n. left last weak for Sterling, Colo. ,,ra they will mike thalr horns. Cards sra out anaeunclns ths marrlsr of Miss Mary Chlsek and Hubert Siella nil tne young counts wilt make IBoir home in Ilomeatead. After a week's lllneas Jack Cavsnsush, rlerk In the South Omaha branch of tha treasurers ofllce, Is back st his desk. A reception and musirsle st ths horns Mra. Li. O, Hobb. 401a South Twenty- Ifth street, Tueadsy evenlnx, by tha South Omaha Woman's club will open ths fall aeaaon. Ths mlaslonary society of ths Wheeler Memorial church, assisted bv the slrls of the tntfirmeillata lllbls achoul, will meet Thuraday nfternoon at 2:30 st tha oms or Mrs. a. I). Majors, 2021 r street. Dotif nilas the grand opening dance this evening given by the Bouth Side Pleas ura club at KHgle's hall, Twenty-third and N atreela. bulland aevsn-plece union or- heatra. Two season tickets sa door prizes. Mies Dorothy Towl. daughter of Mr. snd Mra. Roy N. Towl, 1404 Avenue N, ho has been visiting her sunt In Chi- ago fur the paat month, returned home last week and will enter as a student of Mrs. Pratt's private school for girls. GRAND OPENINO OK HOLY (IHOST HALJj Thursday evening, September 2S, p. m The men folks or the parian 111 give a grand opening In ths new school house st 6Kth and I etreets, with s card party and dance. There will be excellent prices and good music; a 46 gold piece will be given as door prize. Extra car sirvlce from and to 24th and N streets. Popular prices. The men ex tend a cordial Invitation to all. Adv. A series of parties and entertainments In honor of MIks l,oule Watklns, daugh ter of Mrs. J. 13. Watklns. 2514 K street, who Is to becoins the brlds of Frank Btimsun Saturday evening, are planned 'or this week. Monday Mra. W. A. Nltahs snd Mrs. Cnrl Jungs will entertain In honor of Miss Watklns at ths home of Mrs. Nltsche, 4210 South Twenty second street; Tuesday evening Miss Helen Adklns will entertain a large party at the Omaha Athletic club; Wednesday evening Mlna Alice Rathaack, 36US Wool worth avenue, will be .hostess In honor of Misa Watklns; Friday evening a bridal dinner will ba served at the horns of Miss Watklna' parents. Tha wedding wilt take place st 8t. Mark Kpiarnpal church Saturday. Itev. C. tidwin Hrown officiat ing. Miss Helen Pennls will bs maid of honor, MIiib Kamons McKlroy and Miss 11,-lvn Watklns, sister of the bride-to-bs, bridesmaids; flay Hsldwln of Hamburg, la., will be best man. and Frank Rhode uf Columbus. Neb. and J. II. Trusluvs of Chli-sso will b gruAimamen. 91 Phone Pioneers Organize Here V. H. T. Kelt President of Asoriation of I'eroii in Sen ice 21 Year. Thirty five men and women from Nebraska and South lskola, who hv been on th telephone eervlc 21 years or more, met at the Omaha Telephone building falurday and or Can :.! the Casper Ii. Yost chapter it lb Telephone Pioneers of Ameri ca. The purpose of the organisation Is to promote friendships and recall facts, tradition and memories at (ailicd to the development of the telephone Industry." W. B. T. Belt, president of the Northwestern Bell Telephone jom pany, was elected president; Cbarle K. Hall, tag commissioner of the com pany, was made v.ce president and a delegate to the general assembly of the I'loneeta of Amerlta to b held at Cleveland, Hiptember 29 nd 30, nd W. W. iHivcnport. chief account ant of the telephone concern, was selected secretary and treasurer. Among the pioneer of th newly- formed organization, which I to hold It annual meeting the scond Satur day In January, 192 J, Is Mlrhnet Heg- arty, 4225 1'atrlck avenue, who went Into th telephone eervlc 4 yenrs ago, three yearr after the telephone first came Into use. Another veteran Is William Butler, 232 North Hlxty- ecod street, who has seen 42 years of telephone service. Man Plunged Into Barrel of Melted Tar hy Quintet Berkley, Cal Kept. 24. Five un identified men slezed W. W. Glenn of Hacrumnnto, on Contra Costa county line near here today, plunged him first feet downward and the head downward Into a barrel of melted tar and left him in that condition. Glenn experienced some difficulty in extri cating himself. Big Counterfeit King Uncovered hy U. S. Officers One Man Arrested and 0rr $200,000 in Ilopi Hunk Noten Seized in Chi cago Raid. Omaha lie I .eased Wire. f'hlnigo, Hcpt. 21 With (he S'-Uur of mnr tlmn 2lo,oo In counterfeit federril rnvi bunk poles and th arrest of one man In a house on lb West side, t'spf. Thorns 1 Porter, chief of the secret ervlc In Chicago, announced Ibat he had un covered the "bbtgest I'ounterfelllnu oiwrstlons In Ma 17 year In th federal service. With th bogus money, which ws So nearly imdrtectlble that sine July 1 It Iihs p.issed Insissclloii of batik of ficials, tho secret service men seised a complete counterfeiting outfit pi esses, such ss are need In the Treas ury department, and geversl thousam negatives and plates. t'anluln porter stated that he ei pects to erlxe, In the next 21 hours, n least' $300,000 more of the counterfel notes snd added that the total may I considerably mots than half a mlllli dollars. All the n.otiey was In $20 denomln Hon, It was practically perfect: s, i eur so as any counterfeit money ev hss been known to be, Captain Pot declared. hut My Blue'jay to your druggist The limplrst way to end a corn is Blue-Jay. A touch I stoni the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas ters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly -CSSSinx- "rastar, Jimmy, ltml Ymu ftis mtthf id thtrt wn't Ss any fossarW till ass bring th Ksi'sgg' Cera) Compare flavor and ctispnessl (Jom Flakes you ever ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes 4 revelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap teealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery"! Kellogg's are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to be best they're the origin tl Corn Flakes! You hava only to make comparison to realiza that quickly! siAffPrtftM KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for fv7M II tnmnrrnuz morninrr'a snrefldt Thevi TflASTED get the day started right! Insist! non KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in CORN the RED and GREEN package- rl AXIS the kind that are not leathery! 99 CORN FXAXCES Aa uki si ULLOCG'S MUMBLES u ULLOCG? BRAN, sk aai hnOU lucmr mm CIGARETTE, IT TCASTCD Parents Problems i lt' loa.tod. This on0itfji proctat filvo a delightful quality thai can not b duplicated iKcaaasaKaai h i-w Ms Mini!, In t! r I .'I, in If la n U tm'i si.-r .st Uiim i ; n (lf i4 H ef ) m i 'f! ho. ihtl k nu4 tV s an . I ( i a I da taa. II I St : ' .'., ' lu id a.-a ft.( i!, f s. - ivs ii (.uf.. 4 H' ( I s. , is T j - s ef ir ait 1 it . I I 1-4 lk Whin in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome 111. Lump or Epp, two tons or more, $10.50 per ton. Old lien Christopher, $13.50 per ton. Iick Spring Lump. Si:i.50 T r ton. CV SU).(M) rrton. pa.lra, nxrtt or nut, 51!).iMI tr ton. Hopper Bros. Co. nM K.. 0742 DRESSES New Arrivals Daily at MODERATE PRICES JilrasOrMn 15L2-DouU5 St CASTOR I A For Infinu and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Alwtvi tars in SiTtur i (paHnWnMsMMMaWMHHHMaHn ipiA'Nbs U ItSIO 0 Sr airatst i A 4 Ht i..aisl a, iiosrc to. Mil lkakt tsl ! Film Advertising For Fall Business Vrly U0 0O0 f i.l tnr rk mrm sMm aitnff into tha Wurld, Sun. Mnrni mm& Mmt htr Ia lh (ilnd 4 films batntf abown thr. InrttnuHr ranM r trvina your ftm4 fiim StlvtrtiefnteHt i( 1wiyl tfr them. A'utB tin rMiUn ya tM yuti hi Isitisih S)drtit w uttna Ibfltj 44a4ifMy. ART Some ANIMA pace ADS. vaiUble. Hillgren Film Service rest BUI. Ja. I. VERNE HALLCREN, Lovl Managtr isiiiu 4ir STOP ECZEMA OR PILES Kurtitie ra s.ii. asf utty ticslJ f if mti Ivsaly (sets h (aair S. I", K Ii. m lia. Kil'a teiu rrtm, an t ' !' I t!.sf. Iu &') tM, ilmhie a'fH It. Wr.t l"f.jf. litMsa), ill Knini. ly HM , tiir, . . SSh.n U NeeJ ( Help Be Waul Ail Shave. Hathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura aiia a-M ssi i s i ti'm au kKtkkett k.s,