10 A
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. OCTOHER 1. VK
Heart Ualin Suit
'Is Filed 2 Days
After Marriage
furmr r Offiip A!tjnt 5rvl
lo Collrrt $.'.0,000 I) Jin.
from )r. Kail
Council.
A I'.l flr.i) dainafc-aj suit ellrfln(
tri) of promls tiled Hfc'n.llal
J'r. Karl Conn!!. owner of Urn I'r
tyfei:an lun-pital. file.J in ili'rl"l
nmrt yesterday by lob-t Johnn-me,
liia fmini-r nTli BaMatatil in New
Vmk i'liy.
ir. I'ontiell, who Kin.. wmld
fame f"r hie perfntiwi of the aa
mik In the !' war, wn married In
Miu.. In Tlmrday to Pram's llnvev
K.K.f i.f Iihrw.HxI. N. J. II la 41;
hi If", 37.
Miss Johnston alleges a 1A year
liotruilial existed Iwtween Iff and
tlia Omaha eurgron, arm rf W. J.
Connell, prominent Omalu attorney.
8he charges he was Improperly In
liimita ilh her on hi return from
(ivni'iii service; Inst stw notified hitn
eif lir condition; that ha wrote her
noma l (irn.ihi, whlih aha did. July
a, JJU, whereupon ri h: demand aha
aiilnnltie.l to nit operation by htm In
lila iitllra In lha First National bunk
building.
rtenewlna; hla plrdne of "iitnlyln
oe" ami pr jii. If-linf an tally mar
liana aa eoon ait lit pmotiie war
tanted It, ha prevailed on her to re
turn to Nv-w York, she any. A yeur
later ha wrote her Hint ha had full
Jn lova with another woman, aha l
legea.
Mis Johnstone acta frlli tli.it "on
account of her uko aha run no longer
liope to iniike a fnvorablo ninriluite;
Hint ihe l poor financially beruun of
her Ioiik devotion to Pr. ronnli'e In
terests; t h:i r aha la wrecked physical
ly, la liimilljatfd and disKinced unci
denied participation In hla financial
anil aorlal success."
Khe allettea sho was an Innocent
i art-free girl, a resident of Ihla country
less than a year when she met him In
1!M. and thnt alia trusted Implicitly In
tho highly educated young Burgeon of
promlsinK career and good family who
flighted hla troth to her.
Miss Johnstone avera' ahe reel pro
catrd all these fcollnrrw and that It
van fully agreed between them thy
would ba man led na aoon na hla prac
tice Justified It. Khe devoted ull her
lima to hlin to tho exclusion of nil
other men.
Then two war inteierod, dining
which aho continued to look uftcr his
affair and they corresponded, mutual
ly reaffirming1 their love and hopea of
marriage, until hla return from
Kronen late In 1318. His effort to
re-fnlnblish his practice In New York
were rot aiicceaaful, eo it was mu
tually agreed hetween them fearly In
1?I9 he should return to hla old noma
In Omaha und Keek to hulld a prac
tice anew anions hla friends and rela
tives, aha Kay a.
Chiiih to Omaha.
On May 22, 131'J, ahe wrote him alio
expected to become a mother, where
upon he notified her to come to Oma
ha and ho would marry her, she
rlalina. Obedient to hla request, ahe
arrived In Omaha July 6, was met at
the train and kissed by him and taken
to a local hotel, where they discussed
details of their marriage and the ren
tal of a house here In Omaha, she
avers.
A few days later he told her he
could not find a house suitable for
their needs. Urged postponement of
their marriage for a short time and
prevailed upon her to return to New
York, she alleges.
Miss Johnstone states alie main
tained the doctor's ottice and took
charge of all his business affairs In
New York during the time be served
with the army medical corps on the
Mexican border and when he was In
France.
Dr. Connell first declared his love
for her In November, 1904, when she
was 21, she claims. He told her of
his "great attachment, that he ad
mired and loved her above every one
else, that ahe was the only woman be
cared for and she was the only girl
for him. He aaid she could trust and
confide In him."
Miaa Johnstone Is now employed as
a secretary In one of the departments
of Columbia university, according to
Kmmett Itrumbaugh, her attorney.
One Suit DismiKsed.
TV. J. Connell, father of tho doctor,
tharactcrlzea the suit as blackmail.
"A similar ault for 100,0u0 was
filed Jn New Yorli City on October 20.
19:0, but wai Ignored by my son and
afterwards dismissed," he said. "Four
Omaha attorneys refused to handle
the case because It had no merit."
The venerable attorney aaid ho was
ready to try his son's caso na soon
as ha returned from hla wedding trip.
"I have enough dynamite In reserve
to a ml the ault and the New YorK
attorney higher than OUroy'a kite," h
declared.
IV. Connell knew the ault would
ba fllfd aa n as hla marriage waa
announced, the father stated.
Pr, formatl and M!a Itm.f were
nmrrU-1 at the henia ft his sisier,
Mre, l.ta JUymont. In l.lmvln
ThurtilAji-. Mis. IMwaid. frelghton of
Omaha la another sister.
New Manager of Trust
Firm Bond Department
I 3 Na tm i
t . -"';V'
V " 1 v
( v
Democrats Name
State Ticket at
N.Y. Convent ion
'Heart' Withdrawal inootlifa
Out Only Ismu' Alfrwl
mith Nominatnl for
(Jincriior.
. I, (aim roil.
V, I. fiinieron. whoVaa been nn
tinted with the First Trust company
for the lust two years, has leen
mudo manager of the bond depart
leant, aueceedlng C J. Tliorson.
f, micron la well known In ( una ha
financial circles and his promotion
i.ouirs as a result of a great deal of
hurd work In the Interest of his con
n-rn.
Tliorson rrslgnrd several week
ago iuid h.es taken a position with
( lie of the largo Ia Aiu-'rl'S luniks.
Fuir, Normal Tt'iiiiiaraturp
I'rctlicted for Next Week
Washington, Kept. JO. Weather
outlook fur tho week beginning Mon
day:
I'pper MissisHlppI and lower Mis
souri valleys, northern Itocky moun
tain iin d plateau regions, generally
fair, normal t"uiperuture. IahuI
rains probable latter part f the week.
Hnijihern Itocky mountain und pla
teau regions: (lencrally fair, normal
teriiperiittne.
I'ai'lllc atutes: Generally fair In
California, unsettled mid occasional
showers In Washington and Oregon,
normal temperature.
Hogs Slaughtered in V. S.
Show llig Increase in 1922
Washington, Kept. 30. (Special Tel
egram.) Hogs slaughtered during
June, July and August, 1322, in es
tablinhmenta operating under federal
meat inspection totaled l').015,K'J, the
I'nittd States Pepartment of Agricul
ture announces. This figure Is
1,04!), 6fi2 more hogs than were slaugh
tered in any previous June, July and
August. The best pievious record for
these three months was made last
year.
Taxes in York County
Are Greatly Reduced
York, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
The county clerk of York county has
turned the 1922 tax lints over to the
county .treasurer, which shows a big
reduction of taxes over 1921.
The state taxes are reduced $59,000
anil the county's sharo is $29,000; the
schools, $26,000; tho townships,
$17,000, and tho cities and villages arc
$3,500.
Pyrm ue, N. Y Hept. 30 Former
I Governor Alfml II. Unilllt of New
York ilty uml Mayor Cenrge It. I,,
t nn of Hcheiiei Udy were unani
mously nominated laot night by t'.e
il. hum rutin statu convent in for gov
ernor and lieutenant goxernor, re
spectively, '
Tha withdrawal of William It.
Hearst aa a candidate amoothed out
the only Issue that threatened tn pre
cipitate a conflict In tha convention,
and the slate prepared by tha slate
leaders went through without a hitch
at the closing session of tha con
vent ion.
Tha remainder of tha ticket follows:
Ki-crelurv of atate, James A. Hum
llton, Kronx.
Attorney General Carl Sherman,
fitiffMlo.
Comptroller, James Fleming, Troy.
StVe treasurer, George K. Phuler,
l.yonf
Stale engineer, D wig !H I. a l)u, Al
bany. I'nlted States senator, Ir. Koyul S.
Ci pi-land, Now York,
The only discordant note of tha ses
sion whs sounded when Senator I'at
ten of yueens referred to the precon-
ventlon Smith llenrst fight. Ha de
clared that his delegation would have
voted for Henrsti If tho publlsher'a
name had not been withdrawn. The
mention of Hearst's name brought
hisses from floor and gallery, but tho
demonstration lasted only a few seconds.
Ir. Koyul Samuel Copeland of New
York, nominated for I'nlted Suites
senator, Is a member of the cabinet
of Mayor John K. Hylan of New York,
who led the Hearst forces at the con
vention. V
The platform adopted condemned
both state and' national administra
tions of the republican party.
Of the 23 principles, great applause
was given to that calling for a modi
fication of the Volstead net to legalize
the use of beer und light wines under
state regulation.
"Raise Pay and We'll Fly
Nights," Says Mail Pilot
Omaha-Hoik Spring! Piiion
to He Most Dangerous,
Declares Vet
Flyer.
Road Conditions
KnrnlKhi-il tiy the Omnhs Auto flub.
Lincoln HIsiiWHy Kiot: Ilnnfls fair to
Dotiiiinn. Ooofl from there runt.
Lincoln lllshwjy wi: R"M nome
wlmt muriily Hi-nund Hchyler but will be
in K'torl eundltloii by noon.
0. I,. J).; Rnmtii son(l
Merlrtlsn Illshway: Itiiaita sooj.'
8 Y. A.'. Himdii iflo'l.
ItlRhlancI Cutntf: RnmlK ROmt.
Wniihlnfton lltsliwuy: Romln ntncwhst
muiiily frnni Btalr to OflkUn'l, but can
nr niovlnv without ehtiinN und roads wilt
be In sood rondliton by nonn.
Omsha-Tulaa Highway: Roaite good to
Topka.
Omaha-TnpeUa IflgMvay: Roads good
to atate line.
Kins of Trails North: Ho a da fair to
Mlenourl ValU-y. sood north.
Kinif of Triilla South: Honda aomewhat
muddy around PJatumouth.
Hlver to River Road: Ruada fair.
Chlcaso-Omahs Shortllne: Roada aome
what muddy to Atlantic. JU'lrarttd raln
Ins at Atlantic.
1. (. A. Hhorillne: Roada fair to frond,
Itlue tlraas Roa'l. RoadH fair to sood.
Weather reiioiti'd eloialy at aeveral
rolnta, with prtdicliona for clearing dur
ing tho day.
i;oilow.iig a plnae from a widely
known pol.t.cun, "tiet tha money," pi
Iota taking off from tha Omaha aerial
mail aervue station on West Center
street hurl It as a reply to effort of
the frilled states government lomuke
n. gbt fly.ng safe.
"Let It rome It'a coming but
make it worth while for the flyer to
nek his neck." declared Jttllie I'. Mur-
lay, limalutllotk Spring pilot, Just
before nosing his plane awsy tins
morning. "It la go;ng to ba the moat
liiiigeroua run In existence and w
pilots who make our headquarter In
Omaha will get a generoue ahar of
tha unKiguments."
"Aerial mail service today la not
strictly a btisjiesa of the air. It la
a combination of atrplnnca and fast
mail trains, because planes do not
move at mght and train are employ
ed to keep the mail going while
plan's nrn bile.
Would Mluilnate Trains.
Night flying would remove tha ne
cessity tn employ train and permit
mail to move by air from coast to
coast. Here la tha day-and-night
schedule that tha poatoffice depart
ment In Washington hope within a
few months to see mad practicable:
New York to Chicago, ( hour (5
minute.
Chicago to Hock Springs, 14 hour
30 minutes.
Rock Spring to coast, I hour
34 minutes.
Meaning that a letter mailed In New
York at 5 this morning could reach
San Francisco 32 hours and 69 min
utes later and be delivered by 2:15 to.
morrow afternoon.
That Is liberal schedule time and
lm been accomplished many times,
not without delays caused by night
Experiments Conducted.
While aviation experts debate the
rroblem and chronicle progress month
by month, I'nclo Sam Is 1st ndlng every
effort to make night flying possible.
Kxpcrlments are being conducted at
Maywopd field. Chicago, and an ex
pert with a mall plana has been sent
to McCook "field, Uayton, to try to
solve the problem theaV. In the mean
time another expert In landing field
Illumination la making a aurvey of
the Chlcngo ltock Sprlnga route, pick
lug out suitable emergency flelde and
trying to conceive pructlruble means
of lighting them. At present there Is
under consideration the use of flood
light shooting their rays forward
over a suitable path, with the expec
tation that planes could approuch from
the rear and glide down over the pro
jector. The emergency landing fields would
have to be created every few mile
along the route, flyer believe, to
make It possible for a plane to glide
tc earth from any spot at which en
gine trouble might develop, and mall
planes would have to fly At a high
altitude, probably around the, 10,000
foot mark.
Practical in War.
Soldiers who were overseas will
remember the 10,000-foot level as that
at which a plane appeared to be more
Hie size of a big wasp and at which
I alt of the I'lopoaf. liigl't plot-run
lift at ru lively, Ilia mutiny Ui...r
tlix win I.I liter as wild.' la lb tamol
.hi tho :rmns v lew miit l.i i
ally from (Hnaha to (tot k fpiit..a.
(iilually all "f thf land 1 ptati'r I
fit Ida with few fviii vs. Mid .y d .y 1
I -minis can I made anfrly at u
tMvt any pl.ua,
Simplifies I'roldrin. i
Thia lircunisianta, if course, mi
plifie the eminent a problet.i. '
Nebraska Ranks Third
sliainri ft on, dppt.il lug in any uteeil
plttuis oil.tr I 'Mil tln'f piiiiltieexl by
, p If I I "'e j-.tiii'iu ri.orr i-ikity c"n""
in Average rami Value,'"" "" " i"""1 nr
" . Kii.trwi wiii tlwt mguiiiaiion, In
ileiMaloii I. imb I iIhwii tiMl.iy l y hU
pln Court Jui-ttcn ..ast-rwofti I.
I'lii.a,", t't, ja Tbe attrage
t.;i4 ful in la Hi !""( siut)l In
I'.ia t l. lint hi ilea, iletslb d .'OlplU
l..i, of tli last (ttU'lal t'lii.il ra
i a I
.U-rb till in a aUll.tl. il tub l.-a Just
I ill. I,i-ll, -t by Hie reiiaiia bulnd list
I.NII Mr ST.
b3
er the night streterl rvulietl afeWi1M l,wkeye slat fliai with an aver
miles tarther west, well, even tha In Bl,rt i(u faun of f1,Jl Th
tiepid Mr, Munuy and his ass .n-taiea j ,.,. f, ,h. ,, naimiy, tl,
Wutlltl liecilate (.1 lindeilaUt. I lie Job, jlrftirt-a In. Il dnnt laud, laiilllii.-f , In e
Murray hlnied. Att.inptliig a if..i t,,4 ini.biiiMy .1 ifiwn us
lug ut the .nt(..il of f..oia ,n.ililaln ! 1 1 j us i
HealsOldSore
Pet
5
InrcrCJrcle
.Candles
trinket J
It was all because they
were superbly healthy
About her were women in their thirties and
forties buoyant, radiant, vivacious, with
a charm that drew everyone around them
while she, many years their junior, with all
her sparkle gone, was losing her hold upon
people.
Why the difference? It was all because
they were superbly healthy, while her
vitality was slipping away.
Health is normal, not exceptional. Fail
ing strength means just this: something is
hindering the body from performing its two
vital functions; either from building up the
living cells which compose it, or from throw
ing off the poisonous waste which gathers
in the intestines.
The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann's
Yeast contain a natural food with the
very elements which help the body perform
these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
'green" not dried or "killed." Fleisch
mann'i Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast alway fresh. It is not a medicine,
it is a natural food. Result cannot ba
txptcted uneJ it it taten ttiularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitats r
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to rcjtr
appetite and digestion.
"I ttt on the verge of collapse
"So Irritable I Nt nrly '! f y friendi." write
a woman it. Washington. "So tk 1 couldn't,
carry m an ordinary conversation.
V- "Td.iy I would like to til! every nervous person
cn frth tht tndf ful curt yeat has been to me.
Ff ietuU cannot UVts it i I, Wnnk!c , nerv
ous Uitwhinf t-ne and 1 fetl lk a million dolors,'
f tm 0t '? rpLh""tim "
f i "
Jty fast 04 thnt ta, It
lWa mml 4 h.' l llonim' V4, .
lMft ki4 id
It siiiiud to get a lot of fun nut of
tha efforts of antiaircraft batterlia
to reucli It with their bursts.
"Night flying was practiced In the
war," "Jimmy" Murray ha who i
perfectly willing to try It if the pay
14 satisfactory declancl, "but It
would be mora diuigeroua on t'. o
Omaha 'night front' than It wn un
der actual battle conditions oversea,"
Here'a why:
Flying field at the front were
eml-permanent. Home American
soldiers will rememlter one that re
mained on the t;haudun plntenu, Just
bark of Holssnns, from tha summer
of 1917, at least, until nearly June
1, 1918. The battle Hue held that
long. Airmen cam to know their
field almost as well as they knew
their bunks. They flew high and aa
a rule did not penetrate deep Into
enemy territory, ao that a" glide back
to their airdome became a matter of
Instinct as much a thought.
Fraught With Trill.
"Night flyers will bo using many
landing fields," Murray said, "and
i ever will know any aa well us they
know their own, so landing will bo
fraught with peril even with all the
protection the government ran offer."
The speed of a mail plane hurtling
across country makes flying from
Chicago to Itock Springs a necessary
i a) on Is not in tneir iiiuug.
Murray former inttnlr f tb Jttit
lh Itoinl Hvtiig corps, who rushed
l4 In June, 1917, mid (Irw at
tha llrlllsli front, I vefervi mall
Pilot. hfiil'Tiiy ga.a him his pik
and b Slim led tho iiiiuhn It'a k
Hl'lings f I It; lit a "I he Im-ni of all, fr.o
of big liliis and little fields with
flora fences." IU takes i ff a.ooo fi
above seu level, whers the air le
Ifghter, whli ll H not so lib as the
takeoff farther .!, of course, but all
In all, he like It ry well, thank
you.
Livestock Hate Hearing
Will Iiepn Ot tol.rr 2.1
Lincoln, Kept, JO. An order was Is.
sued Kri'lay by tha Nebraska ftlut
IUIIway ooinmisslon fixing M'lndsy,
October S3, as the datu when It will
be ; In Ita lnulry Into tbo llvestcs k
rates. The rate structure, in the msin
from Nebraska points of origin, the
order recju-tv-1 bat voluntarily es
tablished. ly the cat nil a, but it has
be0lt modified b recent stnto i-nai t
nienls, orders of tho director general
when the government was In con
trol of ihe railroads, by various orders
of both the stain ami Interstate
Commerce commission ami by court
orders as the whole affair Is badly
tangled.
Tha commlsln points out that tha
changes In rates have not always
liet-u similar In loth state ami Inter
state traffic.
Potash Highway (lonijilftion
Disrusred at Broken How
Uroken Jtow, Nel! Kept. 3a. It-'pe-cial.)
A special meeting was h',ld at
the Public Hervlc clubrooma to dis
cusa th completion of the l'otash
highway, which runs northwest
through Uroken How to Alliance.
Lloyd Thomas, recretary of the proj
ect, was down from Alliance nnd gave
In detail various features of this piece
of road work. When finished this
highway will bring the National Yel
lowstone park 200 or 300 miles nearer
to travelers from the east.
h'aitli P.i L.. i a rnnka second wi'h an
airiage if 17,3:, Nebraska Ihlid,
with 133. "I. ni.-l ,Vr,i Ji f.. in lb, wi'h
i3i.r.ti
The Imp' no d farm land ai it age in
..w. is rs.i..;."..i, in niin.in.
&33. and in M.itrgan, K'.!i:r.,s:i.
ValtMitillo Must Art
Only for l uiiinut Pljjrr
rson's Ointment
To Ihe million of people wlni us
Pi-tiT-ton's lintmcnt for piles, re
tteniii, alt rlu'uni, pimply kl), ior
feet ami ihaiinir, IVtirson suys:
"Tell any euffvrcr from old gore
that tt miybly luoibrij power is
wonderful." All (Iru'gnU, 3,1c, title,
fl.00. $2.fiU. 5.CK).
N. W Volk. He t 30 - li.
eiltlloi, million pIClllle II. I.
lolph Val
I. W in e
Men's Suits
Cleaned snd
Prejsed . . .
DRESHER BROS.
ZIIT la.s.ni 51. AT 034S
$1.60
Dcntai Experience
of Many Years
Kxperlciira counis for a lot In denilstr) -it
means extra skill, greater efficiency and
more ability In handling the rare fhat are
really difficult.
Special Plate Service
W liava s d'partmret ilrvetrd enrlualvely to aril
filial d-nturrs wil'i ap'eial .lni fli-ntiala In thari(i
Ha usa an silvsm ri nu tlii.d of linpreaalnn-taklng tl.ai
prevra Itaelf sa It S'"-" ami rlioilnatea tl.e nnfiiwuik
nrnt Insn-uraelas of old-style methods. Tlila la iht
sort if aarviee you pay ths distinguished si-lsliri
liiindieda of dollars Int. in our utl.ee It Is a f-rt of
iur regular aarvirs.
I.enrsl I'rlffa In Auerlea fur fine llrnllt-lry.
fioM Crown, 22-K . . J? 1 .00 liri-lo Work. . . .
l'lntcH 5? 10 and Up
"Viiii, .llmie All, Most Il Soil-fled."
i.OO
oTiS
stS
1 ilh ami rnrnsm
Dentists
' I'hiine iS ekati WJ.
f.124 r"nrnsm Slrrrl.
Hang on tight; hold your breath;
and Let's go!
Pretty Patty RoBards is clawing at her hus
band as he plants the gunpowder that is soon
to blow her father's warehouse and fortune to
the winds . . . Chained in a stall lies the terrified
Murdoch, with the Information Kid placing a
lighted candle in the oil-soaked straw. . . Robert
stooped, found a stone, and let drive straight
at the head of his dumfounded protector . . .
Rankin filled two glasses with sherry, into
one poured tiny pellets from a vial, and to his
wife and Austen said: "Drink! You've each an
even chance." "It's a joke, but I'm nervous; drink
mine too," begged the woman. '7s it a joke? I'm
not sure. Neither are you. " And Austen drank
both ... On the parapet, fifty feet above the
black pool, David poised his body for a dive into
the night He paused to guess the location of the
rocks below. His white shirt hung against the
dark sky a moment and began its downward
arc . . Many dollars you have spent for enter
tainment have not brought the quantity and
quality of that wliich awaits you this evening
following the fortunes of fiction s strongest
characters in the October issue of The Red
Book Magazine. There are copies on all ihe
news-stands today; there may notbz tomorrow.
it
