Bluffs Veteran Again Saved From Being Swindled Man Accused of Selling News stand Encumbered by Debt to Legless War Hero Agrees to Pay. For the second time this year, retributive justice has overtaken per sons who have attempted to fleece Terry Black, Council Bluffs disabled war veteran and hero, who sacrificed both limbs for his country while fighting overseas as a member of Company L, 16Sth Infantry, Rainbow division. Blackie returned to the Bluffs after the war and began to plan a home far a pretty English nurse, whom he had met in a hospital. She arrived ami 1 they were married. Despite his physical handicap, the war hero worked as insurance salesman and succeeded in putting aside a sum of money to establish himself in busi ness. A year ago he borrowed additional funds to augment his savings and purchased the cigar, and news stand ; in the lobby of the Grand hotel from I Clarence W. Mack, son-in-law of the hotel proprietor. A. l.ucy. The con sideration was $500 in cash and the business itself was represented as free from encumbrance, Blackie states. Mack Arrested. Within tw-o months, however, bills and accounts totaling $200 were pre sented to the new owner of the stand and he was obliged to meet them to protect his own interests. Mack had left the community and demands for a reimbursement were met, accord ing to the legless hero, with evasive teplies and no remittances. During the year Blackie won the friendship and esteem of the various traveling men who stop regularly at the hotel on their trips. Many of them leurned the story of the alleged fraud in connection with the sale of the stand and were anxious to help the victim locate the former owner, who had disappeared after the first correspondence in regard to the mat ter. / Last week one of the salesmen met Mack at Indianola, la., and reported the occurrence when he arrived at the Bluffs hotel. Blackie signed an information charging cheating by false pretenses and Sheriff P. A. Lalnson, former commander of the company in which the hero served during the war, wired Indianola for his arrest as a fugitive from ustice. Mack was lodged in the county jail there on Sunday. Settlement Made. Negotiations were opened at once for a settlement of the claim, and the man under ,arrest agreed to for ward cash to cover the amount al I leged due to Blackie if criminal charges against him would be dis- | missed in return. His victim was sat isfied with this proposition and the l matter was adjusted on that basts. On June 14, 1922. Mack became j the center of public attention in the | community as the result of his al leged attack in the lobby of the Grand hotel upon Lieut. Henry Hall of Company L, Iowa national guard. The officer had presided at a court martial in which Quentin Lacy, son of the hotel proprietor and brother In law of Mack, had been sentenced to Jatl for alleged insubordination. As the result of this fracas, many of tho civic organizations which : lunched at the hotel every week, in cluding the j'jons club of w hich Hall was a member, withdrew their patron-, age. Within a few weeks, A. Lacy ( sold out hi* interests in the hotel I business and Mack disposed of the cigar stand to Illaclcle. In January of this year. Georgf j Henderson was arraigned in district j court on the charge of passing two worthless cheeks upon the war vet- I eran proprietor of the cigar -tand. He 1 still is serving a RO-day sentence in 1 the county Jail, although the had pa j per was mads good by his father. Beekeepers of State to Meet Here on Saturday , Beekeepers of Nebraska will hold 11 , special meeting In Omaha March 31 j to discuss some of their problems and I lay plans for the coming season. C. E. C'arhnrt of Wayne, A. H | Dunn of Council Muffs and M. C. I Cook of Omaha will address the meet- ’ m^ Dr. O. E. Condra of the state uni versity will show the beekeeping film prepared in Nebraska last year. The morning session will comprise an inspection trip to the A. I. Boot company plant. The meeting In the afternoon will be held in the Burgees Nash auditorium beginning at 2. Pneumonia Takes Fireman. Special Dispatch to Tbs Omaha Bee. Beatrice. Neb., March 27.—Jacob E. Hodge, 35, locomotive fireman who haa been running out of Wymore for some time, died at his home at Barneston following an attack of pneumonia after he bad been 111 for some days with smallpox. He had lived at Barneston eirn-e boyhood IA-6RIP* INFLUENZA ^ WHICH IIS YOU? Ortvcki DRANDRETH B «•-'”* PILLS Q OR O O alMThw will clean** th* aystotn and k**p yoa wall and happy. On* of tha bast laaatlTan aaat pat on th* ^kat-gn^Var^ J He Walloped Wall Street Clarence Sixuttd&cs3^ *-v<* f? ' Clarence Saunders of Memphis, Term, formerly an iron puddler and later an 18-a-week grocery rlerk, may dean up Sr,500,000 from his rornor on IMggly Wiggly stork, a corporation of chain grocery stores lie organized and controlled. Wall street, In a frenzy of selling, went far short on stor k, which ' the brokers cannot deliver. II has been barred from the New York Stock 1 exchange. Saunders once worked as a clerk in Omaha. Nonpartisan League Gets Restraining Order Special Dispatch to The Omaha Hcc. Lincoln, Neb., March 27.—Upon ap plication of Harry M. Lux, state man ager and treasurer of the Nebraska branch of the Nonpartisan league. Dis trict Judge W. M. Morning today granted an order temporarily restrain ing Arthur C. Townley, Luther I,. Griffiths, Einar Johnson, C. C. Grif fiths and H. E. Moore from removing the money, automobiles, negotiable in struments and office equipment of the Nebraska branch from this state, or disposing of any of she nliovc-inen tioned property. Lux alleges that A. C. Townley with the other defendants has formed a conspiracy, the object of which is "to secure control of all the money, prop erty, goods, rights and chattels'" of the Nebraska branch, and convert the same to thfir own use. Folks in “House Parly” on Farm Face Grave Charge (Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Nebraska City. Neb , March 27.— Sheriff Ryder, Deputy MeCallum, Chief of Police Cook and a patrol man went to the Willie Welter farm southwest of this city Monday to ar rest Welter on a warrant sworn out by a Fremont county (la.) court on tho charge of stealing automobile ac- ; cessoriee. When the officers arrived at the farmhouse they found five men and four women thed on through into the trully. His crios attracted John Saab, 1307 1 ’ierco street, who called two of Sammy's f>«-,y friends, Carl Mangamri), 12. 1517 Parkwell avenue, an. lihry ran to his h«»me to tell hi* parents. "hen they returnee! Sammy Th.Cmr WUH « LtTm Seven Reason* Two out of five buyers still prefer open oars, and name seven excellent reasons for their preference. The Closure—Westcott’s remarkable new closed car—provides all of the comfort of any- closed car and yet combines all seven of these open car advantages. CHANGSTROM MOTOR COMPANY Quality Cars ind Square Dealing Phone JAckion 1705 2S5S Farnam WESTCOTT $ 1 o Easter ft- Steger.. . . ¥r^zht $135 S"d Fischer. . . $185 Wellingt on $ 22 5 & Singer.... $ 155 This Is But a Sample-'We Have Dozens More. No Cominia- 419 S- 16th, ,ion ,f You Omaha Buy from Ui. Extra Knitted Crepes the newest silk fabric for spring. Suited to the making of Wraps, Dresses, etc. Oood line of Colors. Values to JTQ $2.95; extra special for Wednesday. *17 X All Silk Ratine in 20 new spring choice colors, soft clingy fabrics. Now in big demand.— underpriced. Values to $1.25; extra special for ^70 Wednesday.. d Quick Service Order Booth, Grocery Dept. , I Film* Developed 3maha’s Greatest Hosiery Store The newest spring coloring* to match the gown or footwear. Every wanted style for spring in cluded. Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $2.95 In all the new shades, silk to the top; some are Mocked and some in drop-stitch effects. A, large assortment of noveltle* for your tPO QC inspection. Wednesday, pair .... Value #3.M), f3.75 Silk Hose, $1.95 Women's pure silk hose tn all the standard makes and the wanted shades. Silk Hose, $1.00 Full fashioned and semi-fash ioned double tops and soles, high spliced heels. In large range of good i colors. The Newest Wash Fabrics At a Special Price Kmhroidered Hock Voile — Cots and figures on blue, gray, bclio, honey dew and all the other popular shades. The novelty of the season. 40 Inches wide. The price is special for this sale. Per yard.30* Windsor I ri pe Iii Plain Color*—Maize, hello, pink, light blue, flesh, 3« Inches wide. The best »0c crepe made in the country. The price Is special for this sale. Ter yard . 38* Tissue CingliHins Mixed silk thread effects, all new woven (fast color), checks and plaids. The prlre Is spe cial for this sale. Trr yard . 10* Main floor Complete Your Easter Outfit With a Corset Elastie Girdles, Npu- arrival a in elastic gctrdle.-a. tslaefc. yiinVc and orchid. I-on* 10-tniiti clastic in hir*?»- Special at 9'1.50 Kerri* WaUt*, fil.lMi Cilrla’ Kerri* waists with buttons and supporter*. lace back, all aizea. Sp« Clal at.91.00 llsiulrant. Me Long bandeau-k w ith elastic It* bot tom. Just tho tlilns for low top «~or«« ts. In Sit's 3‘J to 16. jtpe clnl at. .'.Or Second floor. Towel, Towelings and Damask Sales For Wednesday Turkish Towels Extra largo heavy and doubly absorBent, double thread. I’ure white, the biggest towel value In many ynara. The price QQ/» special, per yard.Owv Irish Linen Toweling ITnbleacbed pure linen toweling Triced for tbls sale, fiQf* S yarda for.. llamask Table and Dresser Scarfs Hemstitched. 18x51 sire: Tegu lar uOc value Triced OQg» | this sale, each .... Grocery and Meats When you notice Hayden liros. delivery trucks in your neighborhood, you well know (he reason wtiy it pays to pay cash end pay less. 150 ('aril'll No. 10 Plums, ran 65c Ter dozen .$7.50 150 Cases No. 10 Cling reaches. In .Syrup, per ran ... 05c Per dozen .$7.50 150 Cases ('rushed Hawaiian Pine npple, per can . 85C Per dozen. $0.00 Salmon, Fancy Alaska, 1-lb, Tall Pink, per dozen cans -. $1.15 Diamond H. Coffee, lb. 550 5 lbs. for. $1.05 Excello Cotfee, ^ lbs. Wednesday only, for . 85C Ii. H. Flour, per aaek .... $1.70 Hayden's Health Flour $1.75 Ini Its aiyl Vegetables. Fancy Idaho Prunes, 40-50 size. per lb .15C Fancy Hoasted Peanuts, lb. I2'4>C Fancy llulk Dales, lb. I2'jC Fancy Nuvrl Orange*, K'Kular pil<» 75c dozen, spec 1*1. dozen ... Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for .Mr>C Fancy Roman fteauty Apple*. per box .9m. Fancy Nebraska Grown Potato* -*. 1 '» lb*, to tho peck.mOC Fancy la>af lettuce, 3 buncho* 1 Oc Jersey t orn Flakes, pkg.7 ’ ■* <” Puffed Wheat. 2 pkg*. . . mT»C Fancy Chocolate*, assorted fla\**rt». per lb. ‘aitiC Market Sale* Fresh PI* Sparer!b«, lb. Fresh Fat Fl*h. lb. SSM** Salmon, hntf or whole, lit I 7 n «~ Holland Hnrrlng, eath ... .r»r Sugar cured Uni on, lb. 1 1 Selected Fresh Country Err*. per dozen ‘.S f (* Fancy Creamery lluttnr In rart**ti«. per Ih . If!*' n I n .« \\ , hair arrnnartl mi nrdrr kanlli In n nairnlral *• (Irfipr Knotn rallim l»r railnaira nlahlna In plain aroorrj a ml V/lUVl ‘,wul mnal nrilrra. I.rair jroar arilrr «llh llir laalr In rharar —II nlll aair Hair l«r olhrr ahnpplna Lenten FISH 3tl8 12k *-oi. cana Nor« my | w i i • il lb i rtnK . . - L I :» cana « 'll S.u .lir., - »kr apo-ial for . - . ........ wDC 2 tall cana I’mk rtf' Salmon for ........... aOC 1 ■»-«>.' < ait v 1 am t f» rbowdar for .. ....... IOC f»V*-o*. ran Mah ir Klakoa for .. ......... IOC 7 07. ran Tana ajrti KUi» for mm 2 v Miappv W . «»n r> *J‘) 1 /> 1 *•« 1 I * • •« i 1» a—*. 1» ( < 1 ln«> 01 | o-.h, Sail Mttd l‘i<-kl«-«t | |»li mt Inn ( ash l’rlrra. was hoisted from his dungeon by means of a rope borrowed from a passing grocery wagon. After he had been given dry cloth ing his first concern was for the school's baseball team, and he joined tho "gang" for practice. "It was the most natural thing in the world for a boy to think of his baseball team just after he had • soapej death," laughed Miss Virginia White, principal of Train school, thla morning. Howard Hotel Declared [Nuisance in U. S. Court John Martig. owner of the Howard ! hotel, Trtith and Howard streets, was found guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and John Berten and Albcri Mix, employes in the hotel, were found sruilty of selling liquor by » Jury In federal court Tuesday. The hotel was raided 10 flays ago ¥ hy federal agents. Judge Wood rough heard the case in odd hours while he was not busy on the Colonial Timber and Coal ease He will sentence the men next Saturday. Live Royally They knew All the beautseb Cleo patra'* time uaert paim and olive oils. They know flB Mew millions of rom»n "f every re** use them In a modern, effoe. ^ tHrs form They \ise *_aeai Id Palm •lira Boap 1737 That doesn't mean money. It means to foster and enhance the gifts Nature gave to you. You often see women of 30 who differ ten years in their looks. A little care—just knowing how—can multiply your years of youthful bloom. Then you’ll live life to the fulL The supreme help The great difference lies in soap. One woman attacks the skin every time she washes. Another woman benefits her skin. Some people say, "Don’t use water on the face.” That's because some soaps may ruin the com plexion. But Palmolive soap has done more for com plexions than any other factor known. For millions of women it has brought and kept a youthful bloom and texture. Clean skins first Clean r-kins come first. A clogged skin cannot long keep beauty. So Palmolive Soap is made to penetrate — to clSan the skin to its depths. Then there arc fostering oils, which seem to be skin affinities. They are palm and olive oils. The ages have found nothing else which does what they do for complexions. Palmolive Soap combines these great essentials. It is made by experts who have spent their lives in the study of facial soap. It gives to palm and olive oils an efficiency they never had before. It has become, on that account, the leading toilet soap of the world. A woman who doesn't use it does her«e!f injus tice. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwaukee, U. S. A. f /Vs TTiey knew Roman beautlea famod tn **r\g %r,A atory, ua**i pa m ar.d •Ji»e oJa. Palm mm) *ltre • tie — ■•tbieff f • !»• — tf •• ttrr^'% gr++n r*ler ♦ <* P a I m • 1 I ▼ • heap. Your Old Dictionary Is Out of Date A New One—Just Off the Press—Everybody Needs It—Get It Now from The Omaha Bee Greatly Reduced Size Many of words used daily, brought in by science, war, art, religion, industry, never put into ANY previous dictionary, are a/ clearly defined in j THE NEW Universities Dictionary PARTIAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS: PERCY W. LONG. A. M . Pb. D. - Harvard CLARK S NORTHUP Ph. D. • - Cornell JOHN C. ROLFE, Ph. D.Pennsylvania FORREST S. LUNT, A. M. ... Colombia MORRIS W. CROLL. Ph. D ... Princeton GEORGE J. HAGAR.Editor-in-duof Each these distinguished educators teaches read DBHKSMaKflKf rrs the New ets:tie« P:cf 'nary how ions in words changed and outgrew the otd die fw tionarics. They tell m this bock how to build and 3a punctuate sentences—how to acquire refinement. & culture and force in speech and writing. W 1 he New Universities Dictionary i« more than a vo ■ cabuiarv—it is twenty-two dictionaries and an exhaus I ti\e inventory of today's English. Illustrated in color. ; Richly bound in Mack -eal grain te\ti> leather, red edge* Printed front all NEW t\r>e. U’gc and clear- EASY on the EYES, HOW TO GET IT I Get It To-day Il^imou. 1 1 Dictionary Your* for 3 Coupon* •nd only I Don’t Let ‘Wr MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SEE COUPON Stand Between l ou and Education CLIP COUPON TODAY FROM PAGE 8