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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1923)
Detectives Fell Down on Report, Buell Asserts Tells Council Evidence Sub mitted on Thomas Cases Not Substantiated by Testimony. James Bnell, head of the Buell Do tectlve agency, which was engaged by Elmer E. Thomas, executive secre tary of the Committee of S.000, to ob tain evidence on law violations in soft drink parlors and pool halls, testl 1 ed Friday before the city council committee that ono of his detectives, Ernest Bailor, aparcntly went back on his investigations as reported to the agency. "It docs not look \ cry good to me that Bailor has fallen down in his testimony," said Buell. "Somebody iwobably has put fear into hint. All I have to go on arc the reports to me by Burns and Bailor, who made the investigations for us. If they went back on their testimony you can draw your own conclusions." Buell was summoned to appear be fore Commissioners Dunn, Koutsky r.nd Butler to explain why the testi mony of Detectives Burns and Bailor did not sustain the charges in various cases made In the remonstrances filed by Mr. Thomas with the city council. Kiwanians Hear Facts on Bread Baker $a>t> Production Has Trebled and Manufacture Is More Sanitary. Mora than 100 members of the Omaha Klwanis club attended the regular luncheon yesterday noon at 1-Iotel Rome. Ford Plate of the Jay Bums Baking company was the prin cipal speaker, llis talk dealt wilh, the processes of bread making. Mr. Flate read some figures to show that the amount of bread made in the t'nited States by commercial bakers trebled in five years between 101t and 1919. He spoke of the great relief to housewives brought about by bakeries where machines mix flour that could not be mixed by hand because of the high gluten content. "The modern bakery is more sani tary than your own kitchen could evet be," said Mr. Plate. "In our shop there nre triple windows, the plant Is scrubbed daily, the temper ature Is kept at 80 winter and sum 1 nter, every employe must take a shower before ho enters the shop, and put on special working clothes, and he must pass a physical examina tion every six months." The speuker described the difficul ties In using whole wheat flour. "The germ of wheat contains oil which turns rancid In a few days if the ker nel Is crushed,” said Mr. Plate. "For that reason we mill our,own whole wheat flour and bake It the day after It Is ground." Heavier Reckless Orbing Penalties Sought by Emery Police Sergeant George Kmery, chief of the motorcycle traffic squad, an nounced yesterday that Dennis O’Brien, city prosecutor! Claude F.os tde, city elerk, and George Carey ft the traffic bureau of tlio Chamber of Commerce have under consideration a bill recommended by him increasing the minimum penalty for speeding or driving from $5 to $100 or 90 days iri jail or both for the first named of fense; $25 to $]00, or 90 days In jail, or both for driving while Intoxicated. Coeumptive Is Ordered to Return to INat.be Italy Giovanni Copponl, 21, must go bar"k to his native town of Lentini, Italy. He is in Douglas county hospital, a victim of consumption. County Phy sician Heagey says he cannot live more than a year. Sebastiano Salerno, Italian vice cousul, will pay the ex penses of the young man’s mother, Mrs. Louisa Tongana, If she decides to accompany him to Italy. The steamship company which brought him to this country must take him back without charge. Mrs. Anna McGavock Dies in Los Angeles; Burial Here Mrs. Anna McGavock, TO, formerly of Omaha, died Wednesday at Los Angeles. Bhe is survived by five daughters at Los Angeles, and one In Omaha, Bister Mary Alexander, at the Convent of Mercy. Funeral will be held Tuesday morn ing at 8:30 front the Hoffmann funeral home to Bt. John church, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Holy Bepulehre cemetery. Injunction Is Denied Brief son Manufacturing Co. Twent.v ftvc persons who have filed suits In the district court against the Brictsou Manufacturing company will be permitted to prosecute it unhinder ed. Federal Judge Woodrough re fused yesterday to grant an injunc tion prayed for by the company to stop complaints from attaching funds of the company now in the hands of the federal court, and from continuing to sue in the district court. JV. H. Loom is Will Speak at Annual Dinner of Bible Class The managing committee of Waiter W. Head's Blbie class lias arranged for an annual dinner at the Univer sity club at 6 February 13. One hundred reservations have been made. N. H. Loomis will give the principal address on “Abraham Lincoln." W. T. Graham will give recitations. A. L. Hobbs will arrange a musical pro gram. "OMAHA'S FUN CENllR” 4Hjrtait>TiA *‘r * N,Tt T00AY JF^Tf PRE-WAR PRICES ANNUAL LIVE STOCK WEEK Thc Epilome ol Plumpneee Billy Watsog’s Beef Trust -COLLMBIA SUKLMK Eetra Added Morett Sletere. Muilret Beblei tidin' tlekdtl. lie ei kMi U^'i Metleee. kilt I SEVEN DAYS SEVEN DAYS STARTING SUNDAY STARTING SUNDAY Regular Sun Prices^———Regular Sun Price* tr “The “The New New Genius Genius of of the the Screen” Screen” Chicago MS TAYLOR’S T* i ,, exquisite charm, 1 OOk i eg quaint humor and to Its Heart rare sweetheart happi Read what the critics said lieSS will make you laugh about this talented actress: . , i and love with her a •‘A SENSATIONAL ADDITION TO TIIE GAL t.ckv OK great ™k*vo™^„, hundred-f old stronger on the screen than on —Carl Sandbery, The Daily Ne\*%. “AS A SCREEN'DEBUTANTE MISS TAYLOR the Stag’e. IS REALLY REMARKABLE. A GLORIOUS SUCCESS. SHE IS GOOD AS A COM RINA- - TION OF MARY PICKFORD AND MABEL NORM AND.” —Genevieve Harris. The Post. PRICES: “LAURETTE PLAY'S AND PHOTOGRAPHS MATS., OCr EVE’S, OCr MARVELOUSLY. SHE SHINES SENSATION Daily fcVW Sub. M.»*. WV ALLY IN AN APRIL SUNSHINE MANNER.” fLjiJ.,. in —Virginia f)ale, Journal. v^lllICli ©ll> I \/C I All New .Six-Act Bill Headed by “YOUTH” Ten Stare of the Future Feature Photoplay “THE WOMAN V/HO fe I-OOLED HERSELF" May Allison -Robert Elite Last Last D" D*y “Quinoy Adams Sawyer” Tomorrow * “Peg O* My Heart” When in Need of Help Try Omaha Bee Want Ads. “Call Me Back, Pal o’ Mine” A Waltr Song whose play-it-again swing and rhythm have perched it -high among the year’* BIG HITS. Buy it—dance to it— on Columbia New Proc ess Record A-3752 “Save the Last Waltr for Me” is the good mea sure waltr on the other side. At Columbia Deal 75c W V:; cot & HAROLD LLOYD in “DR. JACK” Tomorrow “THE THIRD ALARM” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND ... - 16th and Binr.ry DUSTIN FARNUM in “STRANGE IDOLS" HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton JOHN GILBERT In "ARABIAN LOVE" VICTORIA - - - • Z4th and Fort BILL PATTON in "THE BATTLING KID" EMPRESS Uit Time* Today WALLACE REID “THIRTY DAYS” Wally’s Greatest and Last Picture Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young in “The Hands of Nara” EMPRESS DANCE MONDAY At Rustic Garden Free Tickets to Our Patrons Today Last Day "EBB 'TIDE" and ; CARTER BE HAVEN la ‘TWW HUSBANDS” ^ rnmmmm m urn— ■■ mini in ■■■!! i ia mum .. j BRANDEIS—MAT. TODAY p2;3„° * HELD OVER BY DEMAND—TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES TOMORROW SUNDAY MATINEE £3M° SUNDAY NIGHT P8;2M° POPULAR PRICES TOR SUNDAY MATINEE DO . $1.00, $1.53, $2.(10 Nights and Saturday Matinee, 50c to $250—Sunday Matinee, 50c lo $2.03 3 DAYS, STARTING MON., FEB. B. MATINEE WEDNESDAY David Brlasco Preaenta the Scaaon'a Extraordinary Event “THE GOLD DIGGERS" Avery Hapwood'i Famous Comedy Price* Night*, 50r, $1. $150. $2, $2.50; Mai., 50c, $1, $1.50. $■' BuehEer ros. Cash Mar kets Quality Meats and Provisions - Lowest Prices Mail and Express Orders Filled From This List 212 N. 16th St. 4903 S. 24th St 2408 Cuming St G34 West Broadway, Council Bluffs HERESTME FINEST KINO EVERY ounce ts ©'nSsG UARANT^O ! Choice Pork Loin Roast, Special 14c Choice Fresh Spareribs, per Ih 16c_ Choice Fresh Pork Neck Bones, 7 lbs. 25c Choice Lean Pork Shoulders 11c Choice Fresh Leaf Lard SMOKED MEATS Fancy Picnic Hams.14c Choicest Breakfast Bacon, Yz or whole.20c Choicest Skinned Ham, Y2 or whole.20c Fancy Bacon Strip, only.15c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Shoulder Roast, 14c Choice Veal Stew.I2V2C Choice Veal Chfcp .20c Choice Veal Legs, Yz °r whole, 20c PORK CUTS Choice Boston Butts.16c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Snouts, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Tails, per lb.11c Fresh Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Liver, 2 lbs.15c Fresh Hams, */z or whole.17c Fresh Side Pork .18c BEEF CUTS Prime Rolled Rib 17c Roast . Choicest Beef Chuck IftC Choicest Beef Pot Oa Roast.. I Choicest Rib Boiling 5c Beef . Choicest Round and IE* Sirloin Steak. Butterine Liberty Nut, per lb. . . ,20c 5 lbs.95c Evergood But terine, 2 lbs. at .45c 5 lbs. . .$1.10 Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter . . . 50c Pure Rendered Lard, lb. 14c Canned Goods 1 Early June Peas, 2 cans ...25c Carnation Milk, tall cans, 3 for . ...30c Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 cans for.25c Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans for.25c Fancy Tomatoes 3 cans . ..35c SPRING LAMB Hindquarters. .22c Forequarters .14c Choice Lamb Chops.22c Cudahy Puritan Lard— 10-lb. pail.$1.80 5-lb. pail.90c Armour’s Star Skinned Hams, 25c Cudahy’s Puritan Skinned Hams .25c ---4 Fancy Brick Cheese.30c | Fancy American Cheese, f Full Cream.32c _ Choice Fresh Hamburger Steak, per lb.15c Fresh Pork Sausage.15c Fresh made Bologna and Liver j Sausage . 15c Choice Wieners and Frankfurters, per lb.15c Fancy Summer Sausage.20c P. & G. White Laundry Soap, 10 bars..41c - IJSE~BEE WANT ADS -THEY BRING RESULTS — -.
