f
fllK OMAHA DEE: I'RIDAY', NOVEMBER 24. 1922
husband Was
j Cruel to Her,
:; She Alleges
Jitnony from (600 Monthly
J income Ii Sought in l'e
tition Filed in Kan
! 8 hi City.
Eufnl Wbltmur Dlnkins, daush
r of Hurry Whnmor of Omaha,
,ui fUrd a unit fur dlvorr from her
inland, William T. 1 Jin k It is. of Kan
m City nlli'lii( violent and humll
ting treatment.
jTliajr were mitrrivU at Trinity caths
jal (tore .November 17 1V20.
Mri LUnkltis t'lmrge intoxication,
, tii-l r'iilin( til unii Hint hr IiuUjiiJ
tiled' n support hr udjuatly.
(ThW' rtlvorcu milt; vhlih dors not
not a a luiii'ilit surprise to Mr,
mklua' Oui'iha Menu, was tiled
rdnt')iiy In Jackson county,
I'lssoutri.
At lathers llmnr.
MraJ I'luklim lirm been living at th
jm of Iit rather, tvnv wiwiy
t'enuv, fur mvi.il month, and hit
en tol.lnir mm nclivu imrt In the
Uiliil llfo of her limiiu city Omaha.
Mr. and Mi h. Dlnkins separated
ary JD, last, aeroidlng lo the pctl-
in for divorce, Mm. I'inkliw pro-
SKe, Ill tllfl bifid diM-tlHH'llt. that
ithfully perfornii'd nil inn niirn-n m
wife, treatlni; lier h'lHlmn.l wlln
mlnM iiml iiff"ill"ii.
Vrnin June. 11)21 to Kilil'lla I J Wii
Lwever. she i lit kIio. frentiently
as puli''l iolf Hi 1 V nil tin floor I"
e iiwi'i'nri of ot ri in while iil-uUlittf
Ith ber huxiimi'l to uUiiilii from the
le tf iiituxlcuting ll'iuiim.
At 3 In Hie Morning.
(Vive days before tin 1 1 M'liiuiUi'in,
e Iih i hi , her liusUnul tnir.vtl her
olwitly l.y Hi" wrlxt. tflrltig the
pull ami wreiicliinrj and twisting her
;dy. . '
lit often left lioin''. Jti his motor cur
S or 3 liljthc hiomiIk rtml drove, lo
aces unknown to Mm. shu allege
jllec huKbatid In iwneral superintend
it i)f tl'lo ielitlr Oil company for
ui Kun.w City U'lTllory, she nllenPH,
ayintf th; ivurt fw suitable alimony
om Iiis iii'Wiine whliji flu; iluiiiin w
JUO M. moilUi. . Bills liliio mini-
yn' ttu 8'nl t'.ni;.r;tiy uinuony
itkIIok the livufC trial.;
Th JJlnkiiiii wcililin- two ear ao
i THultv cathedral one of tli
Jofit lubtirte ami Iirst noial Of
Ira of th Omaha wuxon, Trlnjly
thadrnl wuh rmwdrd with (,'UMittl.
cua TancwK iwriormwi. . tn rnvw
hlch were follownd y rH.'6'tku ut
o Omaha club given bjf Mr. Whit
or, ' v .
Anion ff tha bridcaiaalito os Ilf"
argurt't riliWLy, aifltor of Alary Miles
Intar of tlia aereen. " -
Society Matron Sues for
Divorce in Kansas City
Tommy O'CounorSlioota
Ottumwa Ovage Man
Ottumwa, in., No. 2 "You're
)i!iroy O'C'ounor," rhiilleiifiieil Oliver
immltt, auto repalnrutn, tliU avo
ng, elauclnic from a plcturo of tht
jtoriouu crUiiDial hariKlug on tha
all to a straiigfr who huil bt-en bang-
S around hl8 Khop mimt of the day;
Jut If you were I'd be the limt man
peach on you, even if thara Is
0O In it."
Thua looking around he gazed Into
io bairrcl ot a revolver, ivlicl was
icked by the command: "Stick 'em
j."
Dimniltt, Inughlng, said, "Now I
low you're Tommy O'Connor,"
'Tea, I am," the stranger replied,
Immitt said, flrliiB polntblank.
Th bullet struck Dimniltt's right
louldoi- penetiatiiig tlio lung and
una out "t the back, lie Is not ex
acted to recover. The stranger fled.
v
fi! c J . II
: V.. 'V" ' II
W7- '
Dugenie Vhltiiuir DinbiiiK.
tatifctics Show Omalians
Are Becoming llcaltliier
'A table compiled by Health Com
Isfliouor I 'into ihgws that residents
'. Otnalia are becoming healthier. It
1 follows:
nallpox . .445
hlckenpox 650
parlet fever 3J4
yphoid fever 39
rysipelas "4
is::.
:
318
114
15
4
'The T'nlteil States Bureau of i'ish
dea recently deposited 1500 drift bot
es in the watir.i along the North
t lan tic const In na effort to get itat
refiard to ocean current, to ba
ed in htii'Iyiiif- the movement ot
he.
Former Omahan
an Active Sheik
Time Only Question When He
Talked of Marriage, C. A.
Andmon.
Chli'iiKO, Nov. 23. When ho talked
o vioni'ii of marriage, he only ijucs
tloa tbat ever came up was the time,
C; A. Anderson, arrested here at tha
hmtigutlon of Mrs. Kdna Hoover An
derson, who claimed he deserted her,
told tho police lat night.
Anderson, who claimed membership
in a number of matrimonial clubs,
admitted lie had been married four
times, divorced once and had been con
siderlntf another matrimonial venture,
according to police. Jn his. rooms
were found more than 400 letters from
women, many proposing marriage. He
said ho bad a wife and children at
Sallna, Kan., whom he deserted after
business i reverses, the wife later di
vorcing bim.
Starting out to see the world be
went to Omaha and to Minneapolis
and then to Peoria, 111., where he said
he secured several hundred dollar
from u young woman by telling a
hardluck atory. Later ha aaid he
went to Tulsa, where ha had several
lyve affalra.
At Kansas City, he claimed to have
met, wooed and won a wife in It
hours. He left her after obtaining
$2.io0, ha told the police. Ilia next
matrimonial venture waa at De
Moines, where he married a girl after
a street car flirtation. He could not
recall heir name, according to police.
Coming to Chicago, he married Mrs.
Hoover but left her two days later
when ha learned she had no money.
He aald women offered bim money
without proposals of marriage but that
he never accepted It ea Ions; as he
could find work.
mmm
Radio Week to Be
- National Affair
This Laxative Works
Fine on Old People
TaeMaJi km V'ft iIimmItm ledli
with Dr. CildU'i Syria Neiia
miCINO eve. with l
subdued ambitions ami
lriiit' cimiM lm ninlo nry
boppy if only htwlili acorni-)MtliM-l
it, uiui the ImtM of gnoil
benllh, a rery
one lttrna upon
rritihin tha aa
of 60, t tha rgu
lar l4y miw
UK-lit f th K)W.
rl. If i ran be
rlfrti Ihmoali
tha ftx! eat,
the water )M4
Irtiik ail the ei
en-Mi uw Uaa,
a mu h tha Ivttee. IM if
Mture il t't ij-fle it miwt
awtnl v4 M korea will fU.
Neltvtftl f4Miip4tMtt i tha
U nwiie la bit i' prf
si' I Uut i tLe f.rwMwf
oe luwiktuiitf U the erirfiv. It
uirt ih-uuuUmi nut-1 (l
AITf FAMUT MAT TITITFIU
rbniiA l Mr If eAn
Dum4m, " H Iter put I Hj4 tw4.
" Umrnltn IM wmm m M
itmiiv cwo HM mAm MilifnW'"
U'f yuw to - i'vni t'tmuk.
mm fit tufiwilfcrut4iHli
1. Hnl m m tm4 t.
40 If, H. H. CmUll, iti
Tk kUel rmvliilKSN ly
wf Iwim yM m
t tUe-Ui .trui V1-U.
frlil M'Mtl f ll4MSj
ei" asi tt4 ai'S) kMt
m 4imi, U m fiiia
Si. It, J I u. s4 rwi m
(i, I. It N MJk Ifciuk wt
kt e!t vJ
"3
weaken ami their ratij
tnida to itMike )m uo t4iaU
ete.l than Ufufe. j
Now try tha nJller method
IV. t"H-n'a !ynip Vin dia
m lm H (t l rftV l rw.
wUh tnr, ami iivrte. doera
ar mum -aary, r. IL M.
l.if. U i.M.1. . t!., wb.. m
Tt, ki-rfia U-ftf in twwltli
i'htt.n. Vr, Iliatkat )hiu
U Mi4i .m, Suu-a Itiaml. V ,,
wlM bftwaj anl rmMl
I4 Mkih y in i.thtf r ml-
Me IkK-lu lly rttf wit
1ItU' rs,p Vy.
in )diMll i,e aet tu
U&ef fruH tMHiitki, UitMiSM
ItrWi, hl k. tUryi murnt. It.
I -tt-v, mUs i-r .tl t r 4uj.
May UfcikUi'f lUflf
Wl H-M.'ut !. SA-I l (-! I V-M4
kea ta- a ml Iiea
k a-H II MtWalty )
letrat al II ta IM s wktWy
(- t l-J kuliti W Um
Commitlee Sets Last Week in
December ami Ask for
Suggestions. v . ,
The effort to establish the last week
In December as national raidio wek
is being backed by the radio inter
ests, tho press, manufacturers, deal
ers, amateur and the great urmy of
uroaacast listeners, The tentative pro-
giam is tne most comprehensive plan
ever undertaken to popularize radio
with tha American public and alms
to double the million persons now in
terested.
it la hoped that listeners will send
In their ideas of what they would
like to have broadcast at that time in
order that tho programs may satisfy
Uie popular demand.
Ill a way national radio week will
be epochal. In the first place it is the
Initial movement of its kind. Second'
ly, radio baa been developing at so
rapid a pace, that a project such as
national radio wek has had no place
In a scheme of things that concerned
itself primarily with keeping an eye
on dally developments. But radio and
particularly radio broadcasting has
developed into a great force for gen
eral good.
Plans are now in tha making. Big,
powerful statfWis will chain together
across the continent to put on the air
program that will be heard simulta
neously In Main and Lower California,
In Oregon and the murshes of Florida.
Other stations will celebrate the week
In their own way, in their own rltiea,
thtlr own communings and everybody
Is invited to participate In their own
homes, their own localities or in any
way that will help along the great
undertaking of popularizing radio.
Suspect in McDonald
KoMiery Under Arrest
Jack llyera is under arrxst in De
Moines on suxplcion he la the man
lnt beat ami robbed L. J. McDonald
t II, 300 while on an automobile party
Tuenday night. He will be brought
bark to (Hnaiia. MclHwnlil was found,
ldly beaten, en a diry farm near
Omaha, Wwlneaday morning
106-Carttt Nfeklace Sold.
l'.irle. Nov. :S.--. necklace made
of i) penrla and weighing slightly
l than 4" mrats, which WS se
questered fisnu an enemy utln. i
M at auction tiUy tr l.oMoo
franca.
Road Conditions
l.in.u.a II ! ... K I. I,i,
S t-!,i. 1 - I .. r Kw!
!-..., II ..r ..t M I M I
f V.ti . Ii-..i u'ik t e';
l.. i i . nn a-u t ie
ttrwffc 41 A ft I j 1
-' ! m tt.mf.
I ) MMf
i. 1 M '.,
H'li- I' !. I f !
i - I' l Hit l
I ' '4 I
4 . H . ..(
l t,4 . e-.it i.fi
v aM i a , 14
r it a - tm
4
a hiM
- i
I '
' iUl
j . w.f a a i. u
- !
j ,1 . I. I . , -
Four Physicians
Plan Crime to
Study Convicts
Dot'tor Tell Judge of Scheme
as Ife'i Sentenced for
Transporting Stolen
Auto
Portland, Ore., Nor. tl. Tha stor
of four physicians who have sought
prison sentence In order to study
psychopathology among convicts was
told ber by Dr. E. J. Lsnlhan, after
he had received a sentence of
months III ' federal prison on charge
of taking a stolen automobile from
Portland to Hpokane. lie surren
Uered recently at Missoula, Mont.
When Judge It. H. liaan asked bim
If he had anything to say before sen
tenre was nassed. Pr. Lenihnn r
Piled:
"Only this, jour honor. 1 hoixi you
will not give ma a Jnll sentence." lie
txplalned that he wished to receive
a penitentiary term in order to carry
out his plan of studies. The court
replied that from th nature of his
offense b would pot be disappointed
and Imposed the sentence.
To news pa pei men Dr. Lenlhan
said lis was a graduate of a large unl
versitr in the east, that he and sev
enil associates planned to make studies
ot criminals at close rang and that
three of bis medical friends had each
been sentenced to penitentiaries and
now are serving time. He gave the
names of each. Ho said two of them
were In Atlanta federal penitentiary,
but would not tell where the other
was.
He said ho had made numerous at
tempts to obtain a prison sentence In
New York, but each time had succeed'
ed only In getting a Jail term.
State of Pennsylvania ,
Hard Hit by Drouth
I'hilndelphia, Nov. 2$. Pcnnsyl
vanla Is experiencing one of the worst
drouths in Its history, according to
word reaching here from all sections
of the state. Johnstown, once the
scene of one of the most disastrous
Hoods on record, now la the most
acutely affected by tho dry npcll,
which dates back to fast July. Word
cams) her from Johnstown today that
if there was no relief in th next
three days the Cambria Steel com'
pany would be compelled to reduce
operations by 60 per cent, throwing
8,000 men out of employment.
The situation also is becoming seri
ous In tha coal regions, where re
duction, and in some cases, suspeiv
slon of operations seem Imminent, '
The wheat crop, it is said, will suf
fer most seriously unless there is rain
or snow fall very soon.
Meterological authorities nay the
drouth Is the Tnost serious in this
state since 1909.
Burglar Chased From Home
After Taking $1,000 in Jewelry
A bnrglar was routed from the
home ot V. Drookstlne, 2224 Maple
street, at 2:30 Wednesday morning,
when Mr, Brookstlne, awakened by
tho beams of a flashlight, called to
his son, Abe, IT:
"There's a burglar in the house,'
shouted Brookstine, and the burglar
fled, noisily, laden with 11,00 worth
of diamonds and Jewelry , from the
Brookstine buffet.
" 7
A Brunswick
for Christmas
Means that all
music good enough
to ba recorded on
, ( records can be at
your command.
Secure your in
strument at one
by means of our
Christmas
Payment Plan
Your Brunswick
will be charged
on your January
bill so that no
payment wilt be
necessary until
February
at which time
10' may be paid
and tha balance
in monthly pay.
menu, if desired.
ttMi Tire IwuikU.
trm iieeea w mm
CukmI Tire IrvMewkt.
fra Ilta) ta ITMS
Orchard &
Wilhelm Co.
Suteeath sd I(wtd Sis,
Biff
Lace Curtain Sale
tATl'IOAY
Uc Ciuiai&a Trm
IMr A pair up
t l.fcl.lat imi
, . ! 4 ,t
Results Are Gained
in C. of C. Spud Drive
Tha drive to facilitate th more
rapid disposition of th great Neb
rak potato crop Is now well under
way, and results already are appar
ent, according to J. M. GlUan, sec
retary of th agricultural bureau of
the Omaha Cliamlier of Commerce.
Orocar are reporting th sal of
laager quantities of potatoes by th
bushel. Mr. CUlan says. The Cham
ber of Commerce received letter of
appreciation for starting tha potato
marketing drive from the commercial
dubs of O'Neill and Seottshluffs yes
terday.
C M. Daly, secretary of th O'Neill
organisation, expresses regret that
the drive, was not started sooner,
whil th potatoes were being dug, but
both he and William Morrow, presi.
dent of th Sctottsblutf organization
are confident the drive will be of great
value to the potato growers of the
Stat.
Girl Accepts Ride:
Hurled From Car
Her Companion Leap From
Speeding Auto One Girl in
Hospital Severely Hurt.
Two girls accepted an automobile
ride horn from tha Iloseland dance
hall Monday night, when Invited to
do no by three men. One is now In
th hospital, recovering from Injuries
received when she was thrown from
th car, and tho other is in a state of
pervous collapse as the result of
leaping from th automobile, accord
ing to police reports.
Th girls are:
Sarah iouls. 17, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Iouls, 2528 Decatur
ktreet. She is In Wise Memorial hospital.
Ida Dcrnsteln, 17, daughter of Wil
liam Bernstein, 2020 North Twenty-
second street.
Sarah was thrown from tho car
when she repulsed advances made by
the men, and Ida leaped out after
her, according to police reports, which
state tho affair occurred at Eigh
teenth and Davenport streets. Ed
Melvin, 4611 North Twenty-second
street, was being held for investiga
tlon In connection With th case. 1
Farmers Union
National Body
to Meet in Omaha
Otborne Win Contest for
Convention by Unanimous
Vote Record Attend
ance U Planned.
Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 2J.(8peclul
Telegram.) Omaha, In contest with a
dnsen cities, has won the next con'
vention of the National Farmers' un
ion. The. vote to send th reprrsenta
lives of the big farm organization to
the agricultural metropolia of th
L'nlted States November 22 of nexl
year waa unanimous.
C. J. Osborne, president of the Ne
braaka Farmers' union, who led the
tight for Omaha, Induord the conven
tlon to suspend the rule requiring- that
selection of meeting places be referred
to th national board of directors. It
is tha first time In tb history of the
organization that such a' course has
been' adopted by a national conven
tlon.
Los Angeles, Mttle Rock, Seattle,
Portland, De Moines and other cities
sent urgent telegrams Inviting tha
union to meet at their cities, butOma
ha tHumphed over them all. Osborne
told th delegate that a better un
derstanding of Nebraska waa desira
ble, and he was sure every citizen of
Its biggest city would welcome with
open arms the representative farm
ers.
C. 8. Barrett, president of th or
ganization, said he would see that the
biggest bunch of farmers ever assem
bled under one roof would attend th
convention in Omaha, A committee
was appointed, with Osborne as chair
man, to get Into immediate touch with
representative fsrmers In every part
of th country with a view to making
the Nebraska meet the greatest agri
cultural event In tho history of tho
United States.
Norris Farm Bill in House.
Washington, Nov. 23. Th bill to
provide for purchase and sale nf
farm products through a $100,000,000
government corporation, Introduced in
the senate yesterday by Benntor Nor
ris, republican, Nebraska, wns pre
sented in the houso today by Kepre-
wiilfillve Sinclair, repuhllcun, Nm III
Dakota.
Burlington Sued for Los
of Potahh Pliitit in Fire
Lincoln, Nov. 2J. The American
Potash company and eight fir In-
suriimV cinixdili f;ld unit In tha
diiilili't mint Ixiit uK'Uiit he
Chkaxo, nuilingtoii yuiuey lUil
roail toiiipiiny f.r IJiO.rtoO, alleging
that npaik from an rtigine causd a
fir that destroyed a potash plant at
Antloch, April t, lD:i.
FATIMA'
CIGARETTES
now
JS
7
for TWENTY
There is no other
cigarette of such quality
at such a price.
Let Falima smoitri
ttttpu
Liggett & Mms Tobacco Cf)
Is 1923
"Hell-
mm
o
o8
A
Raiser's Year?"
"Discontent has swepVthe country"; there is a "restless searching of the electorate fot
some new way out of its troubles." "It will be a 'Hell-Raiser's Year.' " '
In these words, independent Kansas City, Chicago, and New York editors in turn explain
what happened on November 7th, and they express what seems to be the prevailing sentiment
in second thought editorial interpretation of the election. ' - , , - 7.
There is a very interesting news-feature in THE LITERARY DIGESH this week, No
vember 25th, which analyzes the cause for Republican defeat and what the Democrats really
gained. "There has been a general smashing of pronounced reactionaries," gleefully reports
a labor daily (Minnesota Star), while the Newark New remarks that the radicals bearing
a party badge are in the ascendant, armed for assault for party control two years hence. ' If
the forecast of conditions is accurate the programs of reactionary groups in Congress as shown
in this article will be enlightening to the public at this time.
Other news-features in THE DIGEST this week which are unusally timely are : ?' .
Full-page Colored Map of Soviet Russia To-day
Also a Map of Soviet Russia In Asia
These Map ar Accompanied by an Illuminating Article Showing . Present Day Conditions in the Russian Republic
Britain's New Government.
How the Women Candidates Fared
Clan Victories in Oregon and Texas
Heat Orer Greenland's Icy Mountains
Sculpture By Photography
The Oil-Stove as a Heating-Plant
Practical Pointers on Aerials
Science No Refutation of Religion
Wbtt Will the G. 0. P. Do To Be Saved?
Chile's Earthquake and Tidal Wave
The Turk At the Gate
An Australian Defense of America
Salvation For the Grape Crop
A Million Watts In a Vacuum Tube
The Kansas City Child With a
Phenomenal Voice
The Bible Out of California Schools
Boom Days In Russia of the "Nep"
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons
Have YOU Seen "Fun From the Press"?
The new short reel novelty now showing in hun-
dreda of high-class motion picture theaters.
" 'Fun From the Press' is a highly amusing and
breezy lot of clever sayings shown for the first
time at the Aldine Theater." Philadelphia
Inquirer.
"This novelty served valuably as relief and con
trast, drawing the laughs essential to tho com
plete success of any program." Exhibitors'
Herald, reviewing the opening of the new
"million-dollar" McVicker Theater in Chicago.
Look for "Fun From the Prest" at your favorite motion picture theater. It it th only motion picture
produced and iponsored by The Literary Digest. Distributed by W. W. Hoilkinson Corporation.
Get November 25th Number, on Sale To-day At AH News-dealers 10 Cents
tv The
fpt'Tri ntil
Usary
rauwru am
Mothoro of
America
terdry Dest
Why rwl inaaa ur that your chiUrefl have IK
dvaoMfe tf us:"! ih Kurtk k Wagnaila Cum
rebnaiv and Owwiaa Standard lfettunew m Na4
and al humaE It me ana au mt pevtxe
Ask Their
Teachers
i
"Fun From the Press ?xSKK. todsastsy