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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1923)
Persecution of Prelate (Condemned by Conference Episcopalians Adopt Resolu tion on Soviet Action—• Re organization of Sunday School Decided On. A resolution adopted at Motftkiy af ternoon s session of the national con ference of educational leaders of the Protestant Episcopal church, meeting, at All Saints church, stated that "persecution l>y the soviet govern ment of .\losi Rev. Tikhon, former partriarch of all Russia, in the Rus sian Orthodox Catholic church, would mean, as it would merit, the con demnation and horror of all Christ-; ian people.” ,•* Efforts by, tlie Episcopal church's national cou*- m--*-- beJraif of Arch liisb-* ” 'Commended. ^0* . nday schools after **lf‘ ^^i.'-ui pupils grade schools, /vehtT.-.,ie manner of pulic grade, schools, with accredited teachers, was decided upon by educational execu tivos. Emphasis was laid on the import ance of young people's movements in every torm of church work. Other recommendations urged the establishment of teachers’ training classes, the making of religious in struction in churches a subject prop erly set forth in theological semi naries, the attendance of rural clergy men at summer schools, and the con sideration of the use of visual methods. Including motion pictures. In church education. Miss Enily ('. Tillotson of New York. Women's educational secretary of the Episcopal national council, ad dieased the conference. "Big Business men and mission alike have a true conception of the international mind, and strive toward unity, she said. "The business men are interested In safe business conditions in all coun tries and missionaries are trying to establish a universal kingdom of God.” Miss Tilotson urged for continued Interest in mission work and the in ternational outlook as a vital need if such work is to grow. Fined for Running Down Boy; Fares Liquor Charge Sebastiano, I'neno. 202tj Miami street, arrested Sunday after his tar (truck Jake llarnes, 2412 North Six teenth street at Sixteenth and Corhv streets, when police found two gallons sf liquor in it. was fined $30 in municipal court Monday. He was immediately rearrested by federal authorities on a charge of 11' legal possession of liquor. Quickly Relieves Constipation Don’t let ccmati pation poison your biooc and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowel don’t work prop* I erIy taka CARTER'S I/tttla Liver , Pilla today * and your troubla will be relieved. For dizziness, lack of appetite, headache and blotchy akin try them. Purely vegetable. tain PTP Small Dose - Sun Price Star in “Sally” Still Tied to Mate »■«»—» ---— OKACE FliSHFK. Hopes of Gracei Fisher, actress, to obtain a Irgal so 'nation from her husband, Iriving Fisher, star in "Sally," a musical how, were dash ed to tlie ground t en Judge Hurley in C hicago, lurned|< >w n Iipi- plea. 9 Jap Children Burned to Death Perish in Fire That Sweeps M issinn School—Heat Stops Firemen. Sacramento. Cal., April 1C.—Nine Japanese children perished In a fire that swept a Japanese mission school here early today. Twenty-four children were trapped in the building, but IT, of them escaped or were rescued. The bodies of the nine victims were found In chHrred rooms in the upper floors of the structure, The Institution was a boarding school and the students and teachers were aroused frotn their beds by smoke and flames. The fire, of un determined origin, had enveloped the building before firemen arrived. A three-story frame house, it quickly became a torch. When the fire was at its height T. Kanda, an inspector of the school, made his svay upstair.*, and carried out eight children before he collapsed from heat and srnoke. The intense heat held back the fire men in their futile effort to control the flames. The building was de stroyed. Sixth District Meets in Ravenna This Week. The sixteenth annua! ronvention of Ihe Sixth district. Nebraska Federa tion of Women's Clubs, will open for a three days session Tuesday eve ning In Ravenna. Mrs. C. I.. Hem pel of Omaha, state ehairrnan of American citizenship, will speak on "Americanization and Immigration" at the closing session, Thursday evening. Mrs. J. O. Ackerman of Ainsworth is president of the district; Mrs. J. F. Dishnrr, O'Neill, vice president; Mrs. F. R. Galbraith, Ainsworth, sec retary-treasurer. Mrs. I,. 13. Dickin son is president of the. hostess club. Jealous Husband Kills Bride and Commits Suicide Detner Man Slays Wife Near Heart of Downtown Sec tion—Married Five Months. Denver, April 15.—After shooting and fatally wounding his bride .it less than five months. Carl Engle, 29, a stoker, shot and killed him self here this afternoon. Jealousy is blamed by police for the double slay ing. Tlie shooting occurred near the heart of the downtown district. The woman, Mrs. Emily Pauline Engle, 26, is said to have taken a room at a private rooming bouse to escape the jenously of her husband. As she stepped into an automobile, Englo is said to have fired two shots at her. Roth bullets struck her in the head and she died a few minutes later. William I. Davies, proprietor of the rooming house, intervened and at tempted to disarm Engle as he shot. Engle, however, retained possession of the weapon, placed the muzzle tn his mouth and fired, killing himself instantly. Mrs. W. A. Easton and Mrs. Da vies, who were sitting in the automo bile. fainted when Engle began shoot ing. Authorities declared that their in vestigation indicated that Engle pre viously had threatened his wife and that she had lived In constant fear of her life for several weeks. Mis. Engle was the daughter of J. P. Kosta of Martin, X. D., and came to Denver five months ago after marrying Engle at McCIusky, X. D. Nebraskans Pensioned; Fourth-Class P. O.s Named Washington, April 16.—Nebraska, pensions have been granted the fol lowing; Laura A. Pryar, Clay Center, $30; Raymond If. Marx. Falls City, $12; Margaret Johnson, Rulo, $30; El len Hudson, Arcadia, $30; Angeline Snider, Weeping Water, $30; George L. Barber, Stromsburg, $12: Otto O. Staab, North Platte. $12; Leonard O. Higby, Gordon, $16: Sarah E. Swihart, Kennard, $30; Elisha L). Henry, Al liance, $13; Eliza Freese, Plattsmouth, $30; Ella Austin, McCook. $30; Susan L. Crutis, Stella, $30; Anna Morely, Hebron, $30; Marcella J. Williams, Lincoln, $30; Edwin W. Morgan. Fall3 City, $12; Lewis McKenzie, Grand Is land, $12; Lottie B. Carpenter, P.ell wood, $30; Margaret A. Dowd, Omaha, $30. The following fourth class postof fires have become presidential In Ne braska: Arthur. Avnca, Dixon and Verdel; salary, $1 i00 each. Elks Committee to Frame Cornerstone Laying Plans Cornerstone committee of the Elks will meet at a luncheon tomorrow noon at the Burgess-Nash tea room, to arrange the program for laying of the stone and reception to be giv en to J. E. Master, grand exalted rul er. of Charleroi, Pa., and his party. The date set ia May 26. The com mittee in charge is George West, Mayor J. C. Dahlman, E. E. Buck linghain. T. F. Quinlan, Charles E. Black, Raymond G. Young. T. P. Redmond, Win. Keane. W. W. Kollcr, Robert Trimble and Gus Renze. Love Killer Is Suieide. New York, April 16.—Harold Van Alstein, an acrobat, who last Janu ary killed his sweetheart, Miss Mar* itan Maclaren of Philadelphia, com mitted suicide in the Tdmbs today by strangling himself with his belt. FROM DAY TO DAY as the destruction of our sfore building pro ceeds, additional pressure pomes to Our Necessary Sale of Merchandise Tuesday Draperies, Curtains, Art Goods Third Floor Sl-tnch to 36-imb Hide riptonnt, suitable for bedroom aad lunroom draperies; 75 ebon ■* pattern*; 75c to $1.25 value*; 5QC Sfi-im-h wide lightweight bedroom cretonne*; 15c to 40c value*; 19C A table of odd panel curtain*; 2,/<j yards long; $6 to 50 inches wide; values up to (PI QQ $10.00; each, vA»»/0 Quaker Tuscan fringed curtains; regular val ue $5.05; on sale, (PQ QQ » pair, epO«t/0 11-inch, 36-inch and jO-inch wide heavy ijti.il Uy cretonnes; black, tan and gray back ground; choice of 50 patterns; rvr* <1.23 to <2.00 values; yard, t/DC 16-inch wide mercerized drapery madras In all beautiful drapery colors; nr? yard, (OC A table of cretonne edgings and ball fringes; large assortment of colors; r? yard. OC I-aco curtain edging and Insertions; many Cluny laces included in this lot; r yard, i)C ART SECTION Star crochet cotton, large ball, one day only, ball, Brnlnard-Armalrortg pure allk Homan O — floai or rope, akein, C Filo embroidery allk, ■* akein, JC A 5-plere tea, lunch or bridge art. lonalatlng of one S6-lnch piece and 4 napkin* to match; atampcd to embroider; regular £!Q ♦alue !t8c to |1.25; act, Ut7C 1-plece buffet note; ktamped, regulat 4Q price 75c to Hoc; ict, tII/C Baskets Are Bulky and Must Be Ridded On the Square Tuesday A special lot conalxtln* of basketa for flower*, Iri na and linage plnntg; many wllb metal ron talnria for waste paper, pcwIiik, pl< nt< . mar* l»ei and nil ports of oimtniental baskets \H| "•* $MI5 to $5.0(1; specially U»| /|/v priced, tpltUU Mother Whose Car Hit Cyclist Held in Jail Mrs. Lulu Green, 9-iOR Cuss street, ! arrested Sunday night when Use car ; she was driving crashed into a motor cycle driven by Leonard Collins, ltiOO California street, at Seventeenth and : Cuming streets, spent the night in 'jail. i In court Monday morning, her ease was continued, pending recovery of , Collins, who suffered a broken bone in the right foot. Mrs. Green’s husband, a railroad titan, did not come to the station, and ; she was unable to furnish the $50 ; bond required for her release. She j has a daughter, Virginia, 10, at home. She told police she has $50 in a savings account, which she could ol» ! tain if a detective were permitted to escort her to the bank. Beatrice Gas and Electric Rates Reduced liy Company S|wrl«l UUpntrh to the Omaha lira. Beatrice, Nelj,, April 16.—F. Jf. Brooks, representing the Continental Gas & Electric company, which holds the gas and electric franchise of Beatrice, announced a sliding scale of rates before the city commissioners today, which will save consumers a big sum of money. The new rate will be from 5 to 10 cents per kilowatt, as against the old rate of 6 anil 12 cents. The gas rate was fixed at from $1,35 to $1.85 per cubic feet, the old rate being $1.90 straight, i According to Mr. Brooks, about $50, 000 w ill be spent In improving the gas plant here. Trio Escaping Reformatory Suspects in Auto Thefts Spprifil l>i*p»tch to Th« Omntia B'A | Grand Island. April 16.—A stolen | car belonging to Dr. O. D. Johnson of Kearney was left here during the night. Early today it was discovered ] that Clyde Scott's car was stolen. The deserted Kearney car had a flat tit! The police also learned that three biys from the Kearney ilndustrlal school disappeared Sunday. It is be lieved th" lads took the Kearney physician's car, drove to Grand Is land. stoic the Scott car and are on their way to eastern part of the state. Trapshooter Wounded in Legs When Gun Discharge* *l»e*diil Pkpftti-h t«» Hie Omaha Bee. Grand Island, Neb.. April 16.— ) While Elmer Nielsen arid Roy Sprague were aliout to exchange places at a | trap shoot, the gun being used by Nielsen and with whirls he was un familiar, discharged. Most of the load struck the ground in front of Sprague, hut scattered shots entered his legs and feet. Sprague continued the shoot for some time, but came to the .city to havo the wounds dressed. “Everything to My Wife;” Shortest ^ ill on Kerord Special IlUpafrh to Ilia Omaha life. Baltimore, April 18.—On* of the , shortest wills ever filed In the orphans’ rourt here, that of Thomas O. Da Hosset, proliated today, con tained these four words: •■Everything to my wife.*' At the bottom of the document he wrote: *‘A wonderful little trill Is my wife." Mr. Da Hosset dropped dead re eently while playing Rolf. Fremont Man Hit by Speeding Car Switchman Suffers Skull Frac ture—Young Driver Con fesses He Was Drunk. S|i»*riit1 IMnpatrh lo Tin* OihhIia Bee. Fremont, Neb, April 16.—Robert R. (Jinn, 25, switchman in the Fre mont yards of the Chicago ft North western railroad, lies in a serious con dition at the Fremont hospital suffer ing from injuries sustained when struck by a alleged speeding automo bile at First and Main streets Mon day moraine. Tli« car. without light*. sped from the scene following the accident, wit nesses say. Chief of Police Md Brenner and Of ficer Bam Blair arrested John Shorn shor, 22, Fremont, three hours after the accident and charged him with driving the speeding car. After questioning lie admitted his guilt, said the police. Tie said ho was intoxi cated and did not exactly remember the incident. Two other men, believed to he with him at the time, may ije arrested later. The car with a damaged head light. dented fender, and with blood on the motor hood, gave mute evi dence of the accident. CJinn was un conscious this morning with a frac tured skull. - _J Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief Try it «in • Liselite it seeded sad eee the woadeHsI retail! IT is not necessary to take a violent physic for ao simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tar in the form of phenol when n natural vegetable com pound like Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin will do the work, equally well . and without dan ’ __ ft_1 _ that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein. by whatever name known and how ever disjruised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and powders may concentrate the blood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude. You can take Dr. Caldwell's Synin Pepsin yourself or (rive it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you ran use for constipation and such com plaints. A traspoonful will re lieve you over niirbt even* if the constipation has been chronic for ANT FAMILY MAT TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are ashing Ihrmselzen, “ Where can / find a trust worthy tnxatire that anyone in the family tan use. when constipated?'* / urae yon to try Syrup Pepsin. / will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adeq^te te*t. Write me where to t*nd if. Address hr. \V. /T. Caldwell, 5/5 Washington St., Monlictllo, Illinois. Do it now! years. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Kgyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Kvery druggist handles it, and 1 Kittles are so gen erous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understanding that if it does not do as claimed your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until sfie took Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, bans., eorrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let the family use it for consti pation. biliousness, wind, gas, headaches, flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds. 3 Low Brothers i Paints ~ Varnishes SOLD IN OMAHA BY C. O. Hurd, Benson Williams-Young Hardware Co.. 220 South 24th St. Meyer Hardware Co.. 2915 Leavenworth St. North Side Herdwere Co., 4112 North 24th St. M. J. Simon, ft302 South 30th St. Z chaining Hardware Co., I 706 Wont Broadhrmy, Council Bluffs, la. | Never Turns White There are two things about a varnish that you want to make pure of before buying. One is. that it will not turn white; the other, that it will dry hard and slay hard. N'eptunite is a really wonderful varnish. One that is old in its enduranee tests, but a hit new in name to mort folks. It will not turn white from water, hot or cold, even if the water he soapy or strong with ammonia. Drys hard and stays hard. For your floors, use N'eptunite Floor Varnish. For your furniture, N'eptunite Rubbing. For your wood work. N'eptunite Interior. For your exterior use, like front doors, N’eptunite Spar. F.arh one depend able for its purpose. SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET 1 ailed “The Diary of the House in the \\ "ods," by Katherine and Edward McDowell, who themselves designed and built the house, then Mellotoned and Mello-Glossed the walls, Nep tunited the floors and woodwork, and did various ot^rr things, odd and interesting, to make their home rosy and attractive. Send 10 rents for it direct to our Pavton lOhio) Office. The Lowe Brother* Company 109 lit South Tenth Street ! OMAHA At the time of the accident Ginn was riding on the front of the engine. As the engine approached the cross ing, Ginn saw a speeding car headed straight for the locomotive. In or der to avoid what appeared an im pending crash, he leaped from the engine and was struck by the car. Bee Want Ads produce result*. Scotia Farmer Dice Ace Clement. 27. farmer, Scotia, .Veb., died Sunday at a local hospi tal. II® is survived hy his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Clement, *r., one brother. Joshua, and five sisters Kora, Sarah, Kthel, Opal and Myrtle. The body wan taken to Scotia tot. burial. Burgess-Nash Compa y| "EVERYBODY^ STORE" Specials Tuesday Throughout the Store Crib Covers 50c Crib covers of unbleached mus lin. Stamped ready to embroid er in outline and applique. Scarf to match 25c, pillow to match 25e Second Floor Crepe Kimonos *2.75 Japanese crepe kimonos, man darin style, plain crepe with em broidery; others are figured. Sizes 38 to 48. Full length. Very special. Second Floor Sauce Pan 78c A 4-quart Windsor sauce pan. Aladdin quality aluminum. Has large cover. Worth $2.00 at 78c. Fourth Floor Dinner Set *7.95 42 piece dinner set in the new shape, semi-porcelain, floral de sign, complete service for six. Worth 112.50, special Tuesday. Fourth Floor Glass Vases 39c Cut glass 'ases, regular J1.00 values, large sfzp, I0an»i 12-mch, slightly imperfect. For clear ance, 39c each. Fourth Floor j Congoleum Mats 50c Conaoleum mats that are abso lutely waterproof, lSx36-ineh size at 50c. 3Sx54-inch size at $1.50. 35x72-inch $2.00. Sixth near 1 Rag Rugs 79c H:t and miss pattern effects in oval ra? rues. 18x"6-ineb, oblong styles are 23x50incli. Special at 7?e. Kxtk Floor White Aprons 75c Dainty wnite iawn aprons stamped to embroider in cross stitch and la7> daisy. Special tor Tuesday at 75c. Socowd Hoor Children’s Dresses ’1.00 Cunninp little dres.-es 1b t:tea 2, 4 and 6. made or unbleached muslin, stamped, ready to em broider in lazy daisy and cross stitch. Vcoed Hear Ear Rings *1.00 Imported ear rings in ait the new shower and spray designs. Unusual values at the low price of ll.oo All colors and styles. Mata Floor Sheffield Silver Bread Tray J4.25 Sheffield sliver bread tray With handle. New desian, very heavy srnide of silver. Tuesday special at K25. Mala Dm Drug Specials Tuesday Or. West* regular 50c tooth brushes .32c Tebeco tooih paste. 50c regular ■« .. Palm Oltve shaving cre»Tn. reg ular 35c at .22c Main Horn Candy Specials Tuesday Golden porous puffs, molasses candy tilled with fresh peanut butter, regularly S9c. special Tuesday .2ic Milk chocolate star*, regularly f»Oc, special Tuesday. ;9c ■'Morse. ■ chocolates, l ib boa. special . 59c Mam Flf*#r Sale of Women’s Rain-Sun Umbrellas I '3.95 Tuesday Only It' her umbrella he one of those smart yet serviceable ottos, little oares the owner if ' o have a rainy spring. These wo offer at such low price are of a very fine qual ity silk stretched over Fara irou frames. Short and stub by as to sire so that they may he tucked smartly un ■der the arms. The handles of light or dark hardwood arc beautifully carved, Hund or U ith Ira: i ap and ti Surd> a bargain at tin pri.. Main »Wr
