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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
( lr K I H -I " niii) iM win ".lr m A llhll Oil tlm Cull ami so I nf enfi T for A lit ! Ill 1 llllS mi iJlMO of , the ty il hi nffa null faV A n I fa vi T 6-A THE SUNDAY EEE: OMAHA, NOVEMBER 12. 1922. Journals Take Up Case of Minister rorced to iteiire Kanlcrn .NVwfjiiijtrr unl Na tioiidl Mai.iiirt I)inis Hrv. J. I). M. lltf.kiiir of Aurora, ,Nelira.ka. U. P. Beauties in "Hello Bill" Chorus Foiled ri'Mri lin-l I nf thu ItcV, J, D. U. I'"1 li'i'T fr mi tm pastorate iif Ihn Ann. ill (.Vil.l .Methodist church, be gan e nf III1' full' unntt hoilm views, his did ii li i u ,te nil niii, ii Tin' NVw Y-'i k Win I'l, tin New VuiU Times, I lie N w Vntk Tribune, tUl l.llllT iMHli ril llfilN I lllltUl- t'l (I fuunl r i f i -illinium til lirK and Uim'ilisiun nf the i me. Now- llii- iimr iliii imi liiklim the matter up. The Nation (mil tlio New Ill-public each II I V had eslclislve ftVli'H .f the llllllllT lllnl 'if llui -kiif-r'H pamphlet explaining hie Views. Tin' Outlook, In li i nt i .'lit Is- (III, III Vote page 'II I'l. I.UrlllHr. Tim Oiglook Mil h in .,ui: "Tln-'K has Jii"l i iiiiu1 t.i our 1''t niiiiiili t wlili ). U Un ii glory t hut In ll outward i lli'umst.iiice would I'm tn b" of fuiicriM only In lliu f un lly iiml neighbors nf iti 111:111 nhmit Whom (Iki filmy renlci s, but In 111 Inner : . n : Hi '1 i.''f ttm story tin no pound f parish, state cr nation, "Fur II .vein lv. .1. J. M, ftui k lir served tln Methodist 1 luin li In tlm miiiiiII town nf Aurnr.'i, Ni., lis He liiliilntm". I wring thai tliuu I'l ni'l nil I y Kn coli.hlli' il llui Initwtiul uifalra nf tlm chiin h llrit ll b'cnmo ationgar f) iiiiik 1 iii-. Inn evidently developed in lliu chin Ii Monti uul aplr.tuul vlliil lly. t' It not i 1 y i miiisine. id" In visible, hut some Imllr.iti'in nf the klllil if Service tll.lt tll!l IriilllwtlT rm ! 1 I In to bo found In Hie fnit (but In 11 I HI morn tli'i'i decade tli gifls nf I lie church fur Imiirvolrnt itirpoii.e Iiml Increased from $ I'll) to fl.Ooll iiml Unit hu drew lu lliu cbutcll iniiti who by Hum' words proved their loyalty n tlit cliiu ili'M tiiuMi, He Was not n young man wln-n ho rami) to A iirorn. Hm had been a preacher fur over 30 yyiiu. mi'l Iiml Nurvcd the liiitliuilim Klniml liurtlt fur maily II that tlinu, llo Ix now a tmi II (11 VKftm nf uit". milium In llniiivht, on purlonctil with niii' li nf Hi" "plrll i( yuuth, 1, tit wlllii'iit Um iinklnnii'''". Whut lio liilliVi'H find what Iih tuncln-i In tho ri-fiilt, rut nf mi'Mrn Ihiiii1hc but nf lunu coin! Juration. IiiiiIhk D till! t(tng Wjmn 1m Wim ut Alinilli, linl fur 10 yiiill t lv.mt pri'cfdliiK tbnt, h.i fipunly tuuglit tlm vlewn, tnoiintlnn Willi lilm li i:i'UVU:llnti, Vlilrh rimy l'i uiiniiii'id up in thl Iirel"t nf liln: "I Ik-Iivo that tha lilipe nf tlm Mi'lhoillHt :lnirrll nnil of II i:Ihiii.Iii-ii lliu In Ilia trliimpn ui the now nnd mi'il.Tii rnnceptlun of tlm Itihlii anil of tliu fmii:liiil ut (HirUtuin lly hu upplieil to the juoiluru piob liuiw ut torn Iiml iliHcnl'UKiJ woiiU'." JU-pi'U(IU( ittt Ut lil'ttiT. Tlm outlook Hum niproilticrB a let. tr nml i xtruetH from a hoi mini writ tun iy r. Kulkiifr nnd toiitliunn! ''In n Informul mcetlntf with tha blhop find hl culilia-t Mr. Jiucknor wuh told that if hi" letter nnd ner njoh had not hotm puhliHlitd, It wuuld huve loun ih.hsIIiU for lilm tn receive n uppi'lnlineiit, nnd that It would be eawy for Mr. Jiuckni-r nlmply to retire voluntarily, an li could at hi fl(i. In reply Mr. lUii.kiier madu It clonr that lie pelluveil tho proper woy wan to pvrnilt tho old chool men snjj tho new Mfhool men allko to hve their nay; and that ho had tit) thought of wlthilrawlntf. .Never thk'H, without a trial, and In pllo of thu irotiHtn nf lila own eliunh, with no raauun jiiven, upon (ho tec fimmcndatliui if tlm Mulmp upd his taplnot tho conference voted to re tvti Mr. Huuknur from Ilia nilulBlry. "In aplie of tho huinllluthin of cx perlenclntc removal from tha active minlMtry, In spitn of the Kreater lmr den of tho lmnlrhlp which tho artlon of the conference had liroiiKht to Ills wife, Mr. Dinkner expreHMca no per ionnl resentment. In his pamphlet he nets tho Ihhuo forth, not as a per ianal one, hut an a question concern- llitf the future not only of the Meth odist ihtinh, hut of the church In all denominations. Uo presenta his ramphlet as a defense of younger mln Inters against the Intimidation of tha action c.f the hinhop nnd tha confer ence, and ilefi'inls the Methodist church at larw 'asalnst unwarranted assumptions from this particular in cident.' Aihotsles of I.llu'rty. "In some rases lu the pant this Is sue tictwetn arbitrary uuthorlty and liberty In tlie cliurcli h is tieen chur acterlie.l by thu pugnacious and con troverxlul ptrlt nf th advocates of liberty; In this c:v tli mlvocite of liberty has shown a npirit of chnrity and U'-oil will end ' understanding tt the point of view of Ins opponents which we hope all tho who bulleve lit tl.a c..,:'" which he has been acrlfleed will linitat. 'The issue wliu-h l l en raised In Mr. llurknei's r.isn In thrnfo'.d. It I n ljn of Justhe. '.;en n n.iiiiniil Is all. .wed his d-y lij coutt; Mr I'm kn. r w net si Inwed at.v imblii' h-rtf-. H' hunce 14 plead h:s epen'v befmn tllv liwdy tHit wis t.i u.Sue in. uin!!y 11tmr4tic, ' It t an ium of hti(tv. "Uhi a tosn i tre auvh a or der s that i f th Ji-sil lS h utsn 1U1 h's I.Uitv cf thuuaM t--4Use ef the ,.' e ei.f aut. Wiis. therefcr. aty Cliuun li t :.! tl.at t iV-n in Vim ... V oi t issue Is t rt I 1 I ni"1 ' " r. ..ve e Us i.fc.- ft a U l t( ,;.ui i..' t ef the ,vI..msiu1 Ml!,.,i.l . i l lh. hj ..ul vf U if .1 h s WJ jiiee4 e the i 'f t . Il i l ie .! t e .ani I .1 ll h l e ! tfc s is u i' its r - ft ik .. ! - '" '"' .1 ... . " l the Ji 1 ' v t.i H v" ; - '' ,uv. t f e I 11 v.( . e. . 1 f r:. vjl: I'd I hey look lllin I'horua xirls? Well, ihey are and they aren't. How'a that? They're one of the bevy ut beauties that will daino a liylit uml funlastlu lou for the p4tioiis of llui 1iii lill.s liuvuKuiim, "ilellu Hill," which will l played at the liiuiiiluls thuuler aturlmg Nuvouilur l!l, Off miukk, howi v i, tin y aft' the gliis who help audit the bin fremiti account lit the henil'iiuu lei h biillillntc of the I'iiIiiii I'uclflc ysluiii, I .. ft to right, thuy are Murguret Martin, Mary Illckwy, Ontlit rine Mui lln, Hyrd KIIU, Agues Doom lly, Wlnni fnid Wlllinuis, JtcNHlu IK'14 and Florence Murphy. crt!, Mi I' in v , III.- it ' ' .It if Vl td iM -! - (m . Vliwn 4 t ome DRESHCR UUOS, Mil I m 1smi u.s atkMii titt Wa ShSK luM Hum and their growth In the under hiiiiollng of Jllm and Ills rt'-allngs with tUcui. '"J'hls threefold Isiuie Is one that Ii'ii 11 rise 11 again and again In the! church. It Is the Ihsiic between those who fear freed. mi and thoso who wel- "in" It, bet ween ihiiNe who believe that fuitli iici'iIm hoiiid protective cov eiliig nnd thoso who helluve that l.iltli, If It is really living, grows stronger by being lift opsn to the i.oiiiuhnitiit of truth." Mail Trutk ami Auto Crahli. A mall truck, driven by Carl Tliomjmoii, 3, OH Arbor atroet, and a I'UMHciiKcr autoinohlli.', driven by Mor us 11 vy, . lul Hoiilh Thirty nennil street, ciilllded at 5 Friday evening on the I- Htnut viudlict, nccordiiiK to a police report. No one wua hurt and no arrest was made. Many nf the street of Canton, China, urn only eight font wide. Heroic Fireman Saves I'oor I'ussy Overcome by Furnas in Smoking lloitse I'nge Arthur (Muni, hum. lie U driver nf tlm red aulnina hilt) In which Chief ( harles Sailer of (lie II r j department rushes with alacrity to Area. Vrslerdsy morning at 1:17 lie res rued the pet rat of Mm. Mary Far it'll, 8H5 1'nrk avenue. KuIiIiImIi and hot ashes was the eoinhliialloii which caused laueli sinolio and some fire. The siniike caused the fellno respiratory organs to auspend func tioning. "Will )oii save my cot?" pleaded Mrs. Farrell. Mr. Olseo rimhcd tlirniiKh Ilio inuke lo the rviunla parts of tho basement and brought lite rat into the fresh night air and applied first uhl. Tho rat survived. Californium luy Taxet With I'ruches Hlver-lile (ill., Nov. II. (Ill zciin of lleniel, n siniill i lly of Itlv crsldo coiinly, are letting peaches pay I heir la ves. Thu city own a 411 acre peach orchard. I'mllls from It were $3,(ilil litis year, which was not a particularly gaud one for n peach grower. A normal year la cpei led to net tho cily IIS.IMIO, It la aiiid. Pullman I'orlcr Ilt-M. X. I.. Hue, 2014 Tuul atrtot. Full mun porter, was arrested by Detec tlvn Idokvit for InvcallKHllon Into cliarKca that he stole l dozen sheets anil blurkets from a I'ullimin car. Ilcc Wunt Ads l'roiluce Itetiulis. X rA national Institution Zrom Coast to Coast' "Th Store ot tht Town" Boys'1 Day In Our Boys' Department On Monday Boys' Cotton Ribbed Hose Medium and heavy weight Cotton Ribbed Hose. Black only. Excel lent quality, 5 Pairs for $1 There is no other concern in the country which has made a study of the boy's wants for bo many years as BROWNING KING & CO. always offering greater satisfaction and bigger values. If ypu.want to find out how greater, there is no better time than now. Children's Play Suits and Koveralls and Blues, tans combinations. 2 for $1 Only 3 Suits la Customer Ladies' Waists Boys' Two-Pants Suits Tweed, mixtures, tans, greys. Won derful values, all of our own high grade quality and make. 10 Boys' and Juvenile Overcoats Broken lots of hand belted models in heavy cheviots, chinchilla and Scotch mixtures that sold up to $25.00. Now offered at $ 15 Broken lots of La dies' Tailored Waists. Plain white and some with colored col lars. To Close n Each Formerly Sold Up to $4.00 Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union Suits Boys' Heavy Corduroy Knickerbockers Full lined and full cut, all with taped seams. Regular $2.25 Pants for $1.25 Only 2 Psirs to Customer Ecru and grey, special value. '"Glober garments.' $1.00 Per Suit Wry v Hats and Caps Prolan ui uf Hay' and t'htidrn' Mat ami I'aps irul sold up U f 2 50. Now $1 UtU4.4 ia t U II Glib' feleal Isslkst Ui U 14, KU iXMMNCll Boys' Wool Knickerbockers Odd M. ami t rukfii sun. Marij ait lutSvrit lht s) l match ti lh old imt and aluH up ti $ ' " ' $1.95 no riioMt unomi romning King & (To. Harry It. AUH. Mr. SOUTH OMAHA tllUNCII omi'R. IITH Afkp N -. II A. .tit ltoiit iHi in Sarpy. At a gi-ueritl iiieetlng of the tfchool I'lHtnct .No. 1 nf Harpy county In the llellevuo ei-hnnl lloune, III) IM'1) In nd Issue for the construction of an addition to thu si-histl house and oth er linprnvi nit-nts was pussed by a V'Mi of 31 tn IS, Hteps will U tukvti at once to sill the bunds and get the Improvsineiii Ulliler C"lll-li lion llllinnllMlllly. The lneri.tsi In the achiM.I populu II. n nf the dlli let wss given as (he chief argiimt nt In favor of Moating the bond Issue, Two Girls With Toy Guns Hold Hen Roost Prowler I.iitly, Lose Only (lout. K. .1. iiei'kman, 4(112 N all net. parked Ins nutoinobllu at ThlrMetli ami F streets Friday afternoon, and left In overcoat In tho machine, Wlm n he returned, he found only Hie iiutomnblln, "You're lucky," police told him "Hint you didn't find Just the over emit," Kail Aifiit Makes Arrest. Hjieclal Agent lligglna arrest (id .Tosepli II, Fiildit lit 2:10 a, in. yester day In the vicinity of Thirty second and I; si reels and caused him to he booked at Kniilh Omnhii police heudttiurtura for Investigation In connection with a fire which destroyed eevurul bo cars In tho Northwestern yurda early this morning. Mre. Cliereck Kxpirep. Mrs. IfoMitlli. Cliereck, 42, (401 Pi .ii I h Fifty-sixth street, died Fri day In a local hoapltal. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday morning In Holy Ohost church at fl. Hurlal will be in Ht. Mury Magdalen cennitury. South Omaha Brevitlet lli.iijnmlii rliall, 1012 Hoiiilt T.nlh Iri'i-i, was arri'sted Kmlav iiUhl on t wuiri-iit ilisrging isiklsas ilrlving. .'lfii-...i um-d rugs, all slurs, til grsdss, II In Ik linns slut (lining ronin , It'iisunnhls. 4 .'OKI, Ho. JOUi slrunl. .Iii,i.li glmnslil, 3(i!t3 It, slp'tt, viii sr r"inl 1'rlilny nlalu im a wurmut cfniiiliig hint with urmid lnrri,y In harpy euiiniy. Ilu wus lurnul ovur to glifrllf Ha in b'nrUi.r ef l'u il II Ion. Hnuih glilt Pli-ssuis club ino.k bill tbst Wi,s h-IJ st nth anil Unrllis slrsi-ts last s ilnl .Iny nlgbt ws a grunt suecuss, 4 liiign itiiwiI Is pi'tft to lt,'iiil ear ili.riri. ni-xt Hunitsy svenlng st ttstfla htll, 8 Hli nnd N. I '(.n't mlsa nur t-smttlon Lull Nuvaiubur If. Ailverllsiinii'at. A ?: "X I V IsjoU out for "Siirrshot ( baiicy" lou. Ilu'e only II, but owns im ar- aual of II guns. Ilia sister, Mice, III, used lila II II gun Friday lii jlit In slop a clilcliru tltlel. Mie "eovcreil litltl, too, till pollco i nine, "Kvery womiui should know how to u so a KUtiand iimj it, In case nf burglars," This la the terse philosophy nf Alice and Ibrmlini t.eon, 'iu ami 11, Who cnitiii'i.( an iilleged chicken thief In their yards at yeuionl iy inuriiiiig, It happvnud to be u "11 il" gun and water pistol they used. "Hut that doesn't make any differ- erne, wed have used real guns Just tho aiimu." hey declare. The girls' mimll brother, OiaiV'S 11, uppllud tbo artillery the girls used. In fast, hu was a walking ar senal of 8 or 10 guns, ranging from an air giin to toy pistol nf every size and description, peeping from tho four pockets nf hie o vein I la when ..1 A f i i m y M I reporters culled at tho home, 2319 Hoiilh Twentieth street, this morning. Alice credit a her nmall brother with keeping up her morale lu tlm long Interval alio kept tho prowler "cov ered" w.ih thu "15 li" gun till tho pollco arrived. "tthoot htm in tho I'gl" hlasod tho bloodthirsty cowboy player. "No, no! I'leiiau don't shoot," beg g'.'il the prisoner, who gave his tin ma aa Kdwnrd Huchy, 230 Houlh Nino teen tb all eet. Cackling: of the disturbed chlekuna ii) tbo I.eon rooiit awakened Mr. I .nun, nnd a match, lit by Muchy, con firmed tho women's; suspicions that ..tii one waa In the coop. Mr, l.ruti was nut at hints. The Leon glrla announce they are going to augment their "kid" broth, er'a toy aisouil with aotne "real guns." Mrs. Henry Kocnig Dies in Hospital Mm Fleanore Ikcher Koenlg, II, widow of the Ute Henry Koenlg, pi iilii'i'r Omaha grocer, and mother nf tha lite William II. Koenlg of the Thomas Ktlpglrlck A Co., died at 4 Saturday morning at the Mrs. Hoff man sanitarium after a long Illness. Mia. Koenlg waa bom In I'DigU", Huheinla, June 10, IHJH, and tame to Omah4 with her husband In lst7. where aha pent the remainder of her life, Hhe was a prominent flguia lu the aoclal life of Omaha and wua active lu philanthropic work. A abort tiuio before her Kuth birthday mini veraury Mra. Koenlg suffered a free tilled hip, from which aha la aald to have never fully recovered. Frit i Koenlg of Thomas Kllpiilriek A l'u la a grumlsou. Funeral arrvlces will be held Mon day afternoon ut 3 at the Kuikrit chiipcl, Many ForeigiitTi IUiin Iti-illn, Nov. II - Htaliallca ciMiipllcd during the past aummr ahow that there la a total of 1(0.01)0 foralguvia living in the occupied Uriltory on the Hlilne belonging to I'ruaslu, and In addlllon to this numtier approglmately 110,000 tnaipa and 4 Odd foreign civil ians attached to the foitea of occupa tion. Tlnae flgurea, however, rover only about one half of the wholo no ruplud area, and Uo not Include cer tain ai-ctlona belonging to the pulutlit ate Ilusae and Itii:tiii- Hivt-r Gives Up 0I1 Coin. Kaglcjiort, t) , Nov. II A coin datd 1bu4 waa found lu the Ohio river heia by A, J. Flevena, who waa aenrihlng thu Huts for Indian itrrowheada. The coin waa picked up near where (icii. Morgan and hla raiders crushed the river during tho civil war. The liamo of the country leaning the plot: of money la not dtatluKulshnblo, WE ABSOLUETI.Y GUARANTEE the Clsanln el Any Orl.ai.l or Do msslle Hug. DRESHER BROS. 2217 Fsrnaai Strsat Tsl.pbon.si Omaha, AT lantle 034S Soulb Bids, MArkst 0050 Don't Delay Another Day If you have in mind ever owning a player pianonow is the time and here is the place to get it. The Autopiano WE are proud of this store's standing in this community proud of the faith and loyalty of our many pa trons. And we are not unmindful of the obligation we owe to the public in standing sponsor for a Piano such as this. It is this superb player-piano this favorite of kings and poten tates, of composers and prima donnas which is displayed here. Export and Domestic styles range in price from $595 - $695 to $750 Foiiynar 20 Discount Avail yourself uf this opportunity to huy the highest Kntde player piano manufactured at tnis wonderful eavinjr, Convenient terms. fiea Paasiiatsal - Mia Meet BUBGE3 s-Hash tVERYUODYS STOHB'