Animal Road Show
^ of Central High
* Pleases Audience
Students Praised for Fine Act
ing, Singing and Stunts—
Program to Be Re
peated Today.
The young1 men and women of
j Central High school, and those who
" directed and assisted them, deserve un
stinted praise for the splendid enter
tainment presented Friday night In
the auditorium of their school. The
audience certainly left no doubt of
tiie impression made by the various
singers instrumentalists, dancers and
acrobats.
It was the ninth annual road show,
given under the auspices of the
< adet Officers’ club of Central high.
The program was repeated Saturday
afternoon at 3 and Saturday night
at S.
On the executive committee of the
road show management were Miss
Jessie H. Tow ne. Miss Maybelle Burns.
Miss Lena May Williams, F. II. Gul
gard, E. E. McMillan and Walter
Alhach. Others who deserve credit
for their respective duties are Victor
Hackler, David Doten, Stanley Keiff.
Ueorge Likert, Harry Bruner, Miss
Floy Smith, Edward Ballantine
Francis Murphy, L. X. Bexten, Cedric
Hornby, Clayton Weigand and Walter
Key.
Kdtvard Italian (ini- Directs.
The road show orchestra was direct
ed by Edward Ballantine.
The opening number was “The
Japanese Girl,” a cotume musical
and dancing feature, sponsored by
Mrs. Carol Marhoff Pitts, staged by
Miss Lena Maly William and offered
by rnemers of the girls’ senior glee
Hub and dramatic department. In
this meritorious number Alleen Chiles,
Alice May Christensen, Maude Mun
roe and Dorothy Cosh were seen and
heard In the leading roles, assisted by
a chorus and six dancing girls.
Military evolutions of unusual eon
’ ception were given by Edmund Ben
son, Morgan Myers, Edwin Edmonds,
Henry Jorgensen, August Jonas,
George Loren* and Elwood Wilmoth,
directed by George McBride, captain
of Company C. Stanley Jan Letovsky
played two piano number skillfully.
One of the humoroue hits of the
CTreetng ms given by Via Hackler,
. Judd Crocker, G«n*ne Noble and
' Pearl Jonee, this being a burlesque
telephone scene which gave an op
portunity to fret over a few personal
sMs. J. F. Woolery, assistant prln
was referred to as & great re
vivailet because It is said that at
Um end of his classes there Is a
w great awakening.’’
Reed Trains Gymnasts,
fnirs Hamilton and John Staley
pave an exhibition of gymnastic prow
ess. They were trained by W. K.
Reed, president of the hoard of edu
cation, who was an acrobat in his
youth. Herbert Westerfleld, Hubart
Williams, Howard Elliott and Ken
neth Seeley eocored as serenaders.
~^“Dust of the Road," directed by Mlsa
^Williams, was played by Jack Cog
llxer, Dorothy Sherman, Lee Weber
and George McBride,
Creatures of story and rhyme ap
peared in an elaborate act entitled.
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Notable Indian Folk Lore Drama
Presented by Lincoln Amateurs
Maule.v Phelps as "The Warrior,” Myra Murray as "The Captive” and Orin Stepuiiek as “The Drummer,"
in Dr. Hartley B. Alexander's “The .Scalp,” a dramatized Indian legend presented by the Lincoln Dramatic Arts club.
Marked euceeas attended the per
formance of ‘‘The Scalp," an Ameri
can Indian folk lore drama, by Dr.
Hartley B. Alexander, who wrote
the historical pageant for the Ak
Sar-Ben ahow laat year, by the Lin
coln Dramatic Arte club at the Tem
ple theater in Lincoln last Monday
night.
The sketch, a dramatization of a
Zunt Indian story, was enacted by
Myra Murray In the character of a
captive. Manley Phelps aa a warrior
and Orin Stepanek as an Indian drum
mer.
The story centers about the re
venge of the girl, taken captive after
her lover has been slain and scalped.
She never forgives her captor, but
gives herself to him in order to take
his scalp in revenge. To the Indians,
hair was a symbol of life and strength.
To taka a man’s scalp was to make
him disgraced in the future world,
and could he revenged only by secur
ing the scalp of the man or tribes
man of the person who had commit
ted the offense.
The playlet was marked off from
other folk lore drama by the use of
the drummer, who beat hl9 instru
ment during the scene. The drum was
a sacred magical instrument to the '
Indians, with it they got in touch
with tho Invisible world.
The program also included a 15th
century Japanese playlet, treated by
an ultra-modern method, and a group
of Spanish religious songs of the mid
dle ages, arranged by Kurt Schindler,
which were particularly well done.
"The Dream Book." presented by the
Gym club and directed by Miss Con
stance Piatt. A large cant gave an
able presentation of thia intereating
theme. The characters Included
Peter Rabbit. Gollowoogs, Bluebirds,
Little Miss Muffett, Raggety Anns,
Petite Coquette, Queen of Hearts, Big
Brown Bears, Tin Soldiers, Prim
Roses and the Little Girl. It was well
received.
The closing musical number, ‘‘The
Monomanlacelisticals," wag given by j
George Vlach, Roland Howes, Archie
Baley, Murrel Simpson, Robert Whip
perman, Howard English. Edward
Ballantine, Herman Deutsch and Mar
cus Olgetree. The music was ar
ranged by Mr. Ballantine.
Plans Completed for Noon
Meeting Before Easter
Arrangements have been completed
for the pre-blaster campaign to be
held during the week preceding April
1. The meetings will be tinder the
auspice* of the Omaha Ministerial
union In the Braudels theater each
noon from March 26 to 3ii, inclusive.
Dr. O. D. Baltzy, pastor of Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church, will give
the address on Monday. On the suc
ceeding days the speaker will be Blah
' op Charles L. Mead of Denver.
The committee of arrangements
comprises the following local clergy
men: James M. Hamilton, chairman;
C. C. Wilson. Ezra Duncan, George
Dorn and M. A. Keith. With a vjew
to accommodating the business sec
tion as well ns the residential, the
time of each meeting will be from
12:10 to 12:55. The services will close
promptly at the latter hour.
Speaker Blames Social
l nrc.'t ou Machinery l >e
The social unrest that in r» cent
rears lias spr* td over The world I
due to tin use of power machinery
In large scale modern Industry, Dr. |
Boss L. Finney, professor of educa
tional sociology at the University of
Minnesota, declared In a lecture at
the Unitarian church, 3120 Harney j
street, last night.
Dr. Finney spoke on the “Cause
and Cure of the Social Unrest.” He
analyzed the present social situation
from the historical viewpoint, endeav
oring to show that the social unrest Is
an economic question.
Floyd Smith Improved.
Floyd M. Smith, brother of the late
! Arthur C. Smith, who has been criti
cally 111 at his home since the day fol
lowing the funeral of his brother, Is
reported very mueh Improved.
' --- ^
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One nervous, irritable,
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Executives can get bet
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their typists with a ballbearing, SILK NT running
L. C. Smith.
There are many things about this machine that wo
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Our illustrated catalog is free.
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. .. _
Cudahy Company President Once
Boy Chum of Late Michael R. Murphy
m & •
When “Eddie’’ A. Cudahy, jr., was
a very small boy he became a great
chum of the late M. It. Murphy, who
in late years had been general man
ager of the Cudahy plant in South
Omaha.
At that time Mr Murphy was a
hog buyer for the company. But he
was the same kindly person as many
fhnahans had grown to love in inter
years, and ‘ Eddie’’ admired him
greatly.
When Eddie” was kidnaped Mr.
Murphy w'as one of the first to hear
of it. and one of those who suffered
the greatest grief, according to "old
timers." Mr. Murphy devoted all his
time and energy. In efforts to locate
and rescue ’’Eddie.” And w hen "Ed
die" was finally returned, after a bag
of gold had been given as ransom,
Mr. Murphy rejoiced greatly.
Little "fiddle," onee Mr. Murphy'*
chum, is now a mature man and
president of the Cudahy corporation.
"lfddic” was a pallbearer at the
Murphy funeral. He made no effort
to hide tho moisture which crept info
his eyes as ho helped bear the casket ;
containing the body of Mr. Murphy.
He had not forgotten the days when
Mr. Murphy had found time to show
him about the plant and explain the
things which had puzrb-d his boyish
brain. Nor In the Intervening years
has lie lost any of his love and ad
nilraiion t r Mr. Murphy, in the
opinion of mutual friends who at
tended the fun*rnl.
League Opposes
Car Pool Plan
System W ould Create Another
"Middle Man” Accord
ing to Report.
The proponed National Security
Owners Car Pooling elm la merely
the Injection of another rentral body
between the shippers snd the carriers
according to thcevlrw taken by the
committee on transportation and in
strumcntaliUe* and car aervlce of the
National Jnduatnal Traffic league at a
recent meeting In Chicago. J. A.
Kuhn, traffic manager of the Omaha
Grain exchange, who attended the
meeting, reports.
The committee conaista of 10 mem
bers who are connected with manu
facturing and shipping intercsta lo
cated in various parts of the Unit'd
States, who were Instructed to pre
pare r report on the plan to be con
sidered by the league ns a whole at
Its next annual jneetlng In Dallas.
Tex , April IS and 19.
Increased Charge*.
"The pooling plan, which is lcnown
as the Warfield plan, Is for a na
tional orgnni7.niion to take over the
building of new cars and rebuilding
old oars, making the organization a
centra! distributing agency for all
carriers of the t'nlted States." Mr.
Kuhn said.
"The American Hallway association
lakes the position that machinery,
better than under the plan proposed,
is now available to meet any emer
gency which may arise in regard to
cor service; that the adoption would
increase rather than decrease oper
ating expenses, with a resultant in
crease iu charge* against the public;
that the railroad transportation ma
chine already Is so hampered by re
strictive governmental regulation that
a further limiting of the power of in
dividual Initiative and enterprise such
as Involved in the proposed pooling
plan is Inimical to the highest use
fulness and efficiency of the railroad
management
Aw ail Reply.
"The committee seemed inclined to
the view that the pooling plan simply
menus flu* Inje.lion of another cen
tral body between the shlppeis and
tiie carriers, time eliminating prac
tically the only instrument of compe
tltlon left to the individual railroad
"It was, however, decided to await
the reply of the National Association
of the Owners of Hallway Securities
to the opposition presented by tlm
American Hallway association, and
tiie committee will meet sgain in tho
near future l • fore making He v
oiiimendatioiiH to the league as a
e h< ie
“Representatives of the Warfield
plan, as well p-« representative* of
the American Railway association
were present during the two day ses
sion of the committee and every phase
of the situation was discussed.
Rules Too Rigid.
“it was admitted by the railway
representatives that some of the car'
service rules a* at present interpreted
were too rigid and that they would
be revised so ns to fnnke them more*
elastic.
•'Shortage of power rather than
shortage of cars was given as the tea
son for the recent c ar shot (age
“It w.m also pointed out by the
carriers that more orders for t « w en
glues and new cars have h<>. \ pi... s!
than e\er before in the history of
the American railways and that by
August of this year the equipment
of the railroads in general will he in
the best condition of the last j
years.'*
Three “RcImT* Truelrcs
Ask £2.000.000 Damage
Chicago, March 17.—Suit for $2,000,
000 damage* was filed In the superior
court Friday by three so railed “rebel*
trustees of the Co-Operative Society
of America against the Centra? Trust
company, Harrison Parker, Mrs
Edith Parker and Federal Judge Evan
A. Evans.
The suit !<■ brought In behalf of
Frank Hoskins, A. E. Hae**Irr and
Ernest V. Kauc-r through Nttormy
Park Eongworth. Tl>* y maintain the>
ate trust* • s of the s.g*lety. nlthuigh
Attorney Seymour Ntedman. counsel
for the organisation, denies tin • have
any connection with the society.
U. S. Will Seek
Alaska Oil for
Fuel for Navy
•>
I.arjre Seepages of Oil Along
Aretic Coast Indicate
Presence of Petrole
um Deposits.
Washington. March IT.—The gov
ernment is preparing for future ex
trusive oil developments In arctic
Alaska as a source of fuel supply for
the navy.
The Department of the Interior for
the next six years will be engaged in
the preparation of plans for this de
velopment. Experts of the geological
survey will go to Alaska to make
scientific Investigation of soil forma
tions and rock strata to determine the
oil-bearing possibilities of the terri
tory.
The attention of the government to
Alaska as an oil field was the result
of the discovery of large seepages of
petroleum along the Arctic coast, with
other conditions regarded hy geolog
ists as favorable to the occurrence of
valuable petroleum deposits in the
Arctic region of Alaska.
To protect the region against in
vasion by prospectors until such time
is the government is ready to enter
upon its own development program.
President Harding has set apart as a
naval petroleum reserve a vast tract
of public lands in the Arctic const
section. The reservation will he only
to restrict oil and gas operations. T'se
of tho land* or adjacent waters for
other purposes recognized by law will
not be interfered with.
The reservation will extend from
the most northwestern extremity of
land shown on the maps of Alaska as
Icy Cape, which is approximately
latitude TO degrees 21 minutes and
longitude 161 degrees 46 minutes. It
will follow a true south course to the
crest of the range of mountains form
ing the watershed between the Noatak
river and its tributaries and the
streams flowing into the Arctic.
It will follow the crest of this range
eastward to a peak at the head of the
northernmost of the two eastern forks
of Midas creek, thence north to the
high water mark on the west bank of
Colville river, and thence following
down the river to the Arctic ocean
and thence to the point of beginning.
The reservation will embrace the
scores of small islands lying off the
Alaskan mainland, yet Included within
lu« three mile limit.
Rum Death Note
to I. S. Attorney
V
W arn> Prosecutor of Alleged
Gary Liquor Ring to
Drop Case.
Hj International >>nx fcerxlr#.)
Indianapolis, Ind . March IT.—
Warning that unless he dropped the
uif e he "would Bet the same medt
cihe Monte got,"—which was death
—lias been received 1 y Homer Kl
llott, I'nlted States district attorney
who is pri*ecuting the big Gary al
leged liquor conspira'cy.
The Monte referred to is Caspar
Monte, star government witness who
wan mysteriously killed the day be
fore the trial begun.
The ‘‘death note" was typewritten.
It bore the signature of M. Mod—.
the last few letters being ineligible
it was postmarked Chicago.
"Not Worrying."
The prosecutor said today he was
"not worrying"—that he would
proceed with the ca«e as if no com
munication had been received.
The letter, mailed at Z a. ni. Thurs
day read:
"I'nlcss you drop this Gary liquor
rase you will not be district attor
ney long. Tills is a country with
no liberty, I'nlesa you drop this
case you will get the same medi
cine Monte got.’’
The district attorney was reticent
concerning the Ictfer. declaring lie did
not want "anything in the newspapers
foy fear the other side might try to
make capita! out of It by saying we
wore trying to Influence the Jury. I'm
not worrying about those threats and
it will not influence my >-M-sts for
conviction of those 7i person* in the
least '
( lih ago Gunmen.
Si i... tig of tic litter wns revealed
when a federal building employ* sug •
gesieil some means be taken to pro
tect Mr. Kllott s life during the trial.
The district attorney, however, re
fused to follow advices of friends to
have a guard stationed in his offices.
Mr, Killott declines Chicago men
ire Implicated In the boors ring, lie
says the fact the letter was mailed
In Chicago proves his allegation*.
"The reference to Monte also bears
out my belief that Monte was killed
at the Instigation of persons who
would he In'ursd by hts testimony,”
Mr. Killott said. "1 got a letter Jan
uary. 14 which stated In a veiled
phrase that Monte would b« killed If
the i.i.i ernment continued Its !<ake
county inve iigatlons. Monte smrned
protection when we sent agents to
guard him.
"1 do pot doubt but that some of
Monte's enclitics hired Chicago gun
ryt-n to come across the line and kill
M onlr."
Broadway Blit t erf I \ Flew to Her
Death on Folly's (Gilded \\ iligs
Now Yo» U, March 17.- Tho |»o!U >
today exported to otieetlon the pivh
terloua "Mr. Marahitll, who IN • n
orally mippoaod to have supplied the
Kildod wing* with which |>.u«*lh\
Keenan, known a* "Doroihv Klin;,
the model, flew a a n \;tiy ! i lu.iv
butterfly, to hoc dc.ith
police ln*|K*otor I’oughh. who i
directing the Im cNtut tfion •» the 1
nltylng, w m Wailjm; f<<t the tippem
nnre of M Mat hall,' and "Wil
non," hi* net n fnrv, to explain their
preaenr* WcdmHday night in the
apartment whole the u tl l»od\ \\,»
found ThniM«h»\*.
"Mr. M irahnll" t« Id t<* ho i
wealthy Hoetonlnn about m» yt.it “i
old. and ongiyid m the nutomohlle
tiro hiiRlrion* with off treat In Ponton,
New York and Philadelphia
While Hie gnl« auppueed bent
#
factor may give helpful Information,
detectives were pinning mom faith In
a man’s small black pocket comb
which was found In her bed. They
think It was dropped there by the
man who administered the drug which
caused t he giiTa dealh.
Another clue was furijtehed by the
hottl© found near the body but the ,
USrr had lessened its \aluo by scratch i
log off the serial number placed there
lor tracing the purchaser.
Additional details of Miss Keenan’s
hf-' were made public todav Hhe had 1
he- n ni; list'd when I ^ she was ?7
when *he died but soon separated
from the husband, whose name her
bud her would not disclose |*he
mother. Incidentally, was said to the
police to hnv«» given them the name
of the man she suspects to be the
mui'ih»a r.
Sarah Bernhardt Racing With
Death in Effort to Complete
Farewell Drama for Movies\
—
Famous Actress Has Presenti
ment Knd Is Near—Wishes
Picture to Clear Debts
and Aid Son.
_, i
(l«inri||lit, 1922. International Sews
Nervier.)
Paris, March I*.—Raring with death
Mine. Sarah Hernlmrdt in engaged
on the last dramatic appearance of
her life—in the movie. Day by day
Mine. Bernhardt is weakening—her
vitality is ebbing under Ihe ravages
of the illnesh which is claiming her
life.
But Mine. Bernhardt does not wor
ry over her own physical condition.
She merely shrugs her shoulders and
murmurs:
"It cannot he helped.” '
Her hopes are borne up by the
fact that perhaps the film which she
is leaving her son, Maurice, will
go a long ways towards assisting him
financially and towards- paying off
the debts which she herself contract
ed through bad business ventures.
Presentiment of Death.
Even Mrne. Bernhardt herself has
the presentiment of death and ehe
bids her attendants hurry as though
she feared that the dread black wing
ed angel should appear before the
picture is finished.
The "projection room." as the pic
ture photographic chamber is called,
has been installed in Mme. Bern
hardt’s own home. She chose Beon
Abrams of New .York to organize
and direct the company which will
exhibit her "farewell."
Abrams is hastening the filming of
the picture at breakneck speed In or
der to get It completed before Mme.
Bernhardt's health gets so bad she
cannot appear at all, even in the
’’movies.”
The doctors are most secretive
about Mme. Bernhardt’s condition.
Only the parking of two motor trucks
with cinema paraphernalia revealed
the fact that moving pictures were
being taken in an improvised studio
In her home.
Eyes Arc Blight.
A reporter for Internationa! News
Service managed to gain entrance to
the house. There he found Mme.
Bernhardt acting with all her old
\erve beneath the glass top of her
conservatory. Her eve* were bright,
her cheeks flushed w.tii feverish in
terest.
Hut the most interesting thing of all
was the awe with winch stage hinds
and conservatory laborers beheld her.
The word was w hispered around:
"The madame comes."
Instantly cigarets were cast under
foot and trampl I into the ground.
I (4 Sarah E>cr£<K/vi>£/r
Coats were flung into the air to carry
off the tobacco smoke and hats were
held in hand.
With the regal air of queendom
Mme. Bernhardt entered.
Only the perfume of rose and vio
lets filled the air as Mme. Bernhardt
began on the “final farewell' of her
life. Mme. Bernhardt, on her appear
ance Friday, wore a blue morning
wrap with tong sleeves, the dainjy
ruffles covering long, white hands
with the blue veins showing on the
surface. There was a visible tremble
as she liegan.
The face was yellow with cracked,
parchment-like skin. Madame Bern
hardt is old and she does not attempt
to cheat nature by making up.
"It Is too much to lie; too much
exertion," declared the famous act
ress.
Mme. Bernhardt, even a year
ago, did not show her age so much as
she does today, because of the Illness
which has drawn her skin.
The farewell play in which Sarah
appears Is called “Bavoyante.” It is
the story of a paralyzed fortune teller
iivmg in Mont Marte in an attic with
only a trained chimpanzee for a com
panion and Jacquelin. a woman ser
vant who cares for the apartment and
feeds the monkey.
The scenes are most difficult, re
quiring constant repetition but never
once has Mme. Bernhardt shown any
I signs of Irritation.
The deafness of the actress re
quired much additional work and she
1 seemed worried over the annoyance
it caused her director. But signs of
annoyance were short lived, as she
was usually smiling at the New York
accent of Mr. Abrams’ French.
500 Dav-Old Chicks in Mail Safely
Delivered Through Deep Drifts
r !
Five hundred day-old chicks were
/'peeping ' in their five boxes in the
central postooffb e Friday. They
were addressed e, Mrs. Kolasi t Har
wood, 3504 North Fifty-fifth street.
Miles of snowdrifts intervened. No
panel |*>st truck had been able to
venture within many blocks of that
outlying district since the Mg snow.
! Rut the t hicks were getting hun
gry. Postmaster Rl»< k decided they
must he delivered to their destination.
The most powerful truck at his dispo
sal, piloted by Sidney Peohuta, was
soon ready anti uuth another man he
started out. the rh. k# peeping away
In their five boxes.
"Into the valley of snow rode the
:.uo. '
When the tru< k had struggled
through drill* several feel high and
was still many blocks from the ad
dr*"=e. 1- lei atnc stalled.
The weather whs cold for baby
chi-hs. They were wrapped up in
thick blankets while the m*n worked
with shovels and with the aid of an
other truck they got started again,
but were stalled several times more.
Finally the mail men carried the E00
the last few blocks, wading up to
their waists in the di if is.
"We strive to give seiviee," raid
Mr. Black.
2 Murdered and
Bakerv Fired
Bodies of ^ oinan, 2 Children
and Brolher-in-Law Found
in Ruins.
shuttle, Wash., Mart h IT.—Exami
nation of the bod * s of Mrs. CledpltHl
lvaras and Gust Karas, her brother
in law. found dead in ttie? Home
Bakery, at Ev* rett, swept by fire
early today, revealed that both had
been beaten about the head and
killed, probably In-fore the fire start
ed. Coroner Charles Fickle said in a
telephone niey«nt;e from Everett.
Mrs. Karas' two children, George,
aged 4 and Polly, aged whose
Indies were also found, had l»een suf
fixated by smoke, the coroner said.
The skulls of the two older persons
hand been terribly crushed, and j'Arts
of bona were missing, he declared,
lie could assign no motive for the
crime.
Birth* and Deaths.
Birth..
John ami M'rtla B olnfurtnor, 4«?4 Nft
nth St bey
B iia,m and * :»ra Miller, 4;** No. !4*h
St . girl.'
Krn*>l and Ida King. *02 Se. JSih St.
• i rl
Rona! and Ruth S*a>ad, 27lT I» St,
«irl.
Jo.oph and Kmmn Strrno Omaha. Nth.,
git i.
K.«d and Melon llelmmd. 7*71 14inha>
S: . girl.
I.rj and Rilaahoth Mtidien, hospital,
girl •
Harry and Marv Soarpin, hoapital gift
Klaa and Anna In.oho. 4Mh and K
St* . bey,
i d.n and K»hot Huff, boapltal, girl
i*ha., and Ant.a VaRdorpool, 403 Hari
rnan A \ o h. \
UtlltA ami Marla Ilo caforto. 111? I ako
St hoy.
Jrrrv and Anna Tabor*k\. *413 Wirt
St . girl.
Poatha.
Jo.oph N’t., ha. I* 5 oar, hoapital
Mr. Janni* I Jainoi. 27 >*»at. h<xa
pltal,
Mra. KiUabth l'ra**kor, fO yoa»w. h »•
pit at,
,Mi. I.ulian Sploka. 27 j'-tira. ho.ppal
Kiiaabrrh Boll Has ban. $2 ytara. h«a
pltal
'Villlam Plann. *1 yoara. 1314 Capital
A* o
Harding Oroon, Infant 2144 Rim St
Olivo Vo.*, 4 yoara h<'»rMat.
Anion l> Swoat, it join. ?7nd and
Capitol Avo
Marring*' I iron*r*.
Tho following touplag ha»r boon i.auad
live nor. to wmI :
Charles Pr». uvrr "I. I'ni-th*. and
Am«*ha Riph'Mg «» ■ , <«>ttaha
R*»'f ' Hatch* , .*>■ ■ Ml. n
amt iPriiuda K Brtgg. .a* Omaha
I o*r or It og or Mbnt * By. la. and
K* ta Onionnn. ?t OhihIu
Rudolph I llnkon., 21 Omihi and
l-olla M ull.lt .«» in Omaha
t’hrtafian Manoon ovor 2t Blair. V#l
and laniua Clifford. o\«i 31. Mlair. Neb
Omaha Bee Foreman Hurt
in Fall on Icy Pavement
K. C. Broderdorp. foreman of The
Omaha Bee composing room. received
a sprained arm In a fall on the icy
l axenient Friday right at the entrance
to the Omaha Bee composing room in
the Brandeis Theater building. He for
merly was secretary of Omaha Typo
graphical union. No. 1W.
Schools Reopen Monday.
Public schools will l*» r^opentd
nest Monday morning:. Children and
teacher* were diimi*KHl last Thurs
day morning on account of weather
condition*. Cho-Cho. health clown
from llcalthiand, w 11 return* hi* it in
crary of the school* on M«>nd*> .
Police School
Starts Monday
ft.
Smallest Uniformed Member
of Force Will Be
Instructor.
Thomas B. Crawford, 27, th*
smallest uniformed member of the
Omaha police department, former
court officer, railroad clerk and law
student, began his duties Saturday as
head of the newly-created police edu
cation department.
He expects to teach both old and
new officers all th^ tricks he has
been able to learn in police work, and
to work for uniformity of procedure.
He has made a special study of city
ordinances, both at night law echool
and in th“ offices of a local law firm.
He will hold classes, beginning
Monday, just before roll call for each
shift at Central station.
He referred to pursuit more than
a week ago of a man who called at
the station with a basket of food for
a prisoner, in which more than a
score of shots were fired.
"Had this man been killed, the of
ficer who fired the shot might hate
faced a murder charge,” he said. "The
officers had no legal right to fire at
him."
Crawford first gained prominence
in 1919 when he captured two mur
derers and had them In jail 57 min
utes after the crime had t-een com
mitted. starting to work without even
a description of the men, merely by
observation.
Prohibition Enforcement
Program in Iowa Completed
D-w Moines, la., March 17.—'The
Fortieth Iowa assembly practically
completed its work on a program ot
new laws intended to close all the
loopholes that remain in prohibition
enforcement in Iowa, w hen the house
today passed a bill to make unlawful
the manufacture or possession of ma
terials used in making intoxicating
liquors. There have now been passed
ty both house* five drastic liquor
bills.
ADVERTISEMENT. •
Mysterious Gland
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Thousands of Men and Women Are Now
Reducing Excess Weight Without
Starvation. Diet or Exercise.
Thoui-xnds of fat men and women are
Guickly and easily reducing to normal
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+ rr - through the remarkable trearmer.*.
Rid-O-Fat perfected by H. C. Haiat. a
Kansas City chemist.
Thousands are qu.ckiy reducing to the
weight they desire, without going on a
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tablet after each meal for a short trm*,
ar.d the fat is reduced by a natural
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has little odor or taste and is safe and
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mended and indorsed bp the highest med -
cal authority. . _ _ •
So confident is Mr. Haist tnat JUd-O-Fat
si . uehght everyone that he generously
cffeis to send a free trial treatment ta
ar**’ reader who will write for It. This
»nal treatment should prove that yon cau
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tion. d eling or exercise.
Simply tend ycur name and address
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troductory offer *• withdrawn as it eos*a
you nothing ard obi rales you in no way.
Eruptions Formed. Pained
Badly. Could Not Sleep.
“ My trouble began with a ring
worm on my limb. As tana went on
the matter grew worse and itched
badly When I scratched acre erup
tions formed which at times paired
to badly that I coaid cot sleep. My
stocking used to irritate the breaking
out
"I tried many remedies but cone
of them helped me. 1 sent for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and finding that it helped me
1 bought more and m less than two
weeks I was healed." (SignedI Miss
Msrv Geisman. 416 Garfeld St.,
Chelsea, Mich.. July 17. 1922.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
imi-tiirrwsrtrau -cwnout.
r«f« ■ Ma.tai U Haaa
WT CwtKMTi SOMksnt wilkwit ■«!.J
7-' " '
■ !
Get back your
health
HV SLTFER trom rheumatism, stomach
ailments, kidney and bladder diseases,
nervousness and general run down con
dition, when you can he relieved and cured!
Excelsior Springs w aters are famous the world
over tor their remarkable curative powers. More
than 200,000 people come here each sear to
build up their health. You can do so, too.
Sent! for her Descriptii'e
Booklet, ,\(k 80 , :t hick
fires the complete story of
Luelsior Springs and Us
health-fin*? x\itrr*
Fic«UI*r Spriafi
C««M*rttil Club
Eietl*l*r IprtHX Ms.
