Nebraska Newspapers

    Armenian Relief
Work Must Go on,
Vickery Warns
J
Failure to Make Children Self
Supporting Would Be
Death Sentence. Oma
hans Told.
Having saved a million Armenian
children from, starvation, the neat
east relief work will liuve to be con
tinned until they can be made self
supporting, C. V. Vickery, general
secretary of the work, told n group
of Omaha men and women at a lunch
eon in the Brandeis tearoom yester
day. Mr. Vickery came from New
York to urge that Nebraska continue
its contributions of money, clothing
and fobd. Nebraska fanners last year
.gave to these children corn valued
at $68,114.
“You must stand by this work or
pronounce the death sentence on
thousands of children,” said Mr. Vick
ery. “We can't hold our own civili
zation if we are willing, to see such
ruin wrought overseas.”
He told of an orphanage with 1.000
children housed In the former kaiser's
palace at Corfu. A thousand boys in
an orphanage at Nazareth are learning
the carpenter's trade, at the veiy
scene where Christ worked as a car
penter. Orphnnages arc scattered
over Greece and In many parts of
Asia Minor. At some of them the
buys are learning to rui.se food. He
told of Dr. ami Mrs. Oanaway of
Omaha, who have 10,non children to j
watch over, and of Mrs. Flora Kali:, I
another Omaha relief worker.
Walter V. Head presided at tiie
meeting. Howard H. Baldridge, chair
man of the near east relief, spoke of
the 60,000 orphans that had been
saved by contributions from Omaha,
and urged that the>\ not be abandoned
The jury deliberated seven hours, ;
beginning Saturday night. The girl !
was waylaid on her way home from
school, brutally attacked and then
killed.
Child, 8, Brutally
Slain, Body Hidden
> dTogepk.trte Dtrutio^s
Tin- entire polire fon-e of New
York is engaged in a search fur the
fiend who dragged pretty .Josephine
Ih'tino. 8, into a cellar near her home,
and hnitally heat Iwr to deatli after
mistreating her.
Injunction Refused
Suspended Shriners
District Judge Fitzgerald yesterday j
denied the right of six Shrinets sus- ;
pended from Tangier temple to rein
statement with full privileges.
They applied for an Injunction to
restrain the local temple from sus- ;
pending them. Thejy are Fred C. Hog
ers. William J. Dodds, Nathan Bern
stein. ICImer K. Zimmerman and H.
V. Cole. . '
Their suspension by the local po
tentate followed charges that they be- j
longed to an organization swaying
the politics of the temple.
May Pay Celebration.
Ninth grade of Technical High
school will hold its May day cels- !
brat inn Tuesday morning at H in
Hem is par kSf the weather is fair, it ;
was* announced today.
Ailing Children Get
Well on Syrup Pepsin
A mil dote at bedtime bring* relief
and laughter by morning
HOSPITAL and doctor's rec
ords prove that 75 per cent
of human illness has its origin in
the intestinal canal, complicated
with what is commonly called
constipation, tot
alizing what that
figure means,
mothers should
contrive methods
of handling their
children while they
still control them
that will prevent
these future dan
gers. Teach chil
dren regularity of
bowel movement, and be especially
watchful of young girls. Insist
on two passages a day until the
age of J8, when one is usually
sufficient. Give plenty of oranges
and apples,- plenty of hotter
because it lubricates the intes
tines, and encourage the drinking
of water.
If you detect restlessness, belch
ing, gas or wind on the stomach,
sleeplessness, or lack of appetite,
examine the tongue and you will
find it coated, accompanied by
unpleasnnt breath. The child is
bihous, constipated. According
to age, give from one-half to a
teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's
P • l •
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE
Thousands rtf parents are asking
themselves, “ Where can I find a trust
worthy laxative that anyone in the
family ran use when constipated?"
/ urge you to try Syrup Pepsin
I will gladly provide a liberal free
sample fettHe, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me where to send it.
Address F)r IV'. H. ('.atdiceH. St5
Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois.
Da it nou!
Syrup Pepsin, which children
never object to taking ns they
like the taste. By morning the
youngster will he wrell again,
likewise if the nostrils are stuffed
up or there is persistent sneezing,
a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break
up the fever and cold.
Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber
nard, Me., keeps her family well
in that way, and Mrs. Ida A.
Burkett of Carroll, I«a., who has
l>een using Syrup Pepsin for a
dozen years, has raised her three
children on it. I>r. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com
pound of Egyptian senna and
pepsin with ugreeable aromatics.
The formula, however, is on
every package. Druggists have
sold it with satisfaction to their
customers for over 30 years, arid
it is now the largest selling family
laxative in the world. Buy a
bottle today. It will last you for
months, and the cost is only about
n cent a dose.
Star Witness in
Fen Camp Beating
Investigation Dies
Was to Answer Summons to
Quiz on Martin Tabert
(’ase—Fell HI in Con-,
v irl Camp.
Tallahassee Fla.. May 7 -Jerry
Poppell, star witness against Sheriff
J. Tt. Julies and County Judge B. K.
Willis in the investigation of the
death of Martin Tabert. died suddenly
in a hospital it Quincy late Saturday
night.
His wife and son brought his body
to Tallahassee last night. They were
en route from Tallahassee to Pensa
cola when Poppell was stricken. He
was on his way to answer a summons
by United States District Attorney
t’ubbcrly to lie questioned concerning
tlie death in the Leon county Jail of
Ned Thompson, who died while Pop
poll was jaile*- there.
Thompson hut a few days before
hud been returned from the Putnam
Lumber company’s convict camp at
Clara in hat! physical condition. When
taken to the camp from Leon jail he
was reported in good shape. The dis
trict attorney has been looking into
the Thompson case to ascertain if
his transfer to the Putnam camp was
a violation of the federal peonage
law.
Poppell was called twice before the
legislative committee investigating
Tabert's death at the Putnam camp
and his wife was a witness once with
in tlie last three weeks. Both testi
fied to alleged brutal treatment of
prisoners In the4.oon Jail at the hands
of Sheriff Jones and his deputies.
Poppell also told of drinking par
tie^ dn the offices of Sheriff Jones
and Judge Willis ami swore they had
been drunk'on the streets of Talla
hassee. His last testimony was given
last Tuesday. Late Friday Poppell.
his wife and son started by automo
bile to Pensacola. When nearing
Quincy Into that night he was rushed
to a hospital in this city. He grow
worse Saturday ami died late Satur
day night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 53,
Dies at Home of Grandson
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 53, died Sun*
•lay morning at the home of her
grandson. E. I' Burton, Sixty-third
and Seward streets.
She is survived by one ken, James
K. McCann of Omaha; three daugh
ters. Mrs. C. y. Jones of St. Louis,
Mrs. Helen E. Hall of Omaha and
Mrs. Leo Marion of Omaha: ]1 grand
children and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of her son. J. K. McCann, 1214
North Twenty first street. Burial will
be in Forest I..iwn cemetery.
Federal Judge Vi’oodrough
^ ill (in to Salt Lake Gity
Federal Judge Woodrough will go to
Salt Lake City neit week if the Colo
nial Timber and Coal corporation case
now on trial here Is finished In time.
He will finish cases which he pre
sided over in Salt I^ike two months
ago.
When %he returns lie will hold fed
eral cotict in Lincoln, which , has no
judge now, Judge T. C. Munger being
on a tour of the world. After that
he will go to North Platte to try the
C,h«pi>ell bank case.
-— - ■ -i—
83 Already Signed I p for
Omaha G. of G. '1 rade Trip
KIjrhty-three persons,' representing
r>0 Omaha firm*, already have xi^n*
**d up for the Chamber of Commerce
trade trip to start May 20. it was an
nounced Monday.
The trip will <ov f 2,300 miles. and
will include §4 towns in Wyoming
and Nebraska. More than 100 rep
resent ives of Omaha firms are er
ported to make the Journey. \V. A.
Habeock. veteran conductor of trade
trips, will be in charge. ■
Thssrs 2S no
“Just As Good”
/
Don’t accept substitutes—don’t
buy baking powder that is sup
posed to be just as good as
Calumet—don’t think that a
big can at a low price means
a real saving. Use
, CALUMET
BEIT BY TUT
1_
The Economy BAKING POWDER
Avoid disappointments. Millions of
housewives are using Calumet because
of its dependability. They know that
the bakings will always turn out just
right. Pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins,
will always be perfectly raised, light
and wholesome if you use Calumet,
the real economical leavener.
Calumet sales are 2X times as much
as that of ahy other brand —always
can for it.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Shadow Gowns Again Popular
at Sporting Events in France
Ily I nil rr"«l Sen lee.
, Pari*. May 7.—Gpincident with ttie
abnormal heat wave, x ray shadow
gowns are with us again. This was
! demonstrated at the two great sport
ing events this afternoon.
The first was at the Buffalo sta
dium where the handsome Georges
jcarpenller staged the greatest come
back of his career by knocking out
Marcel Nilles. the champion heavy
! weight of France. The second was
at flic Bongchamps race course where
the famous Cadran stakes provided
an opportunity for an almost unpar
alleled fashion turnout, as well as a
remarkable betting record.
It Is estimated that the Americans in
Paris lost a quarter of a million dol
lars betling against Cut-pen tier. At
least tw'O Americans. Billy Halligan.
the actor, and William Babcock, of
Sun Francisco, cleaned up nobly at
Bongcbamps.
The irreducible minimum has been
j attained in summer stylos, judging
from the models worn by,the pet spir
ting mannequins not only at Long
'champs but at the Buffalo stadium
as well, where a new feature was the
inauguration of a fashion parade it
a boxing bout.
Apart from the artistic elegance of
line, the gowns exactly resemble the
printed gingham once worn by 1’arls
maidens, except that the voluminous
petticoats have been abandoned, while
a vlclorlun touch has boon given by
a wide decollete, leaving the shoul
ders Imre.
Kx ports estimated that the average
gown could be mailed in an envelope
for ii cents.
A record crowd turned out at both
of the big events. Reno La Mon
taigne wa.-i seen at the ringside tell
ing his friends about his Jail exper
iences, while Senator Underwood was
a notable figure at the races.
Nine Arrested in
Raids Are Fined
Couples Cauglil in Hotel Wed
W'hen Jail Sentences
Loom.
Mrs. Lottie Dennis. 1714 Chicago
street, was lined $100 in municipal
court this morning on a charge oN
illegal possession of liquor und $50
on a charge of maintaining a disor
derly house.
Mr. and Mrs. H' my Miller, inmates,
were lined $"> each. The place was
raided by the police central squad
under Detective Sergt. Andy Trapp. |
Sam Rubin, proprietor of the Dillon
hotel, wtbc fined $£!> for maintaining a
disorderly house. Three inmates were
fined $5 each.
Marriage or Fine.
E. Miller, in charge of the Hex
hotel. 605 North Sixteenth street,
when it was raided Sunday night, paid
a $25 fine for maintaining a disor
derly house.
.1. L. Larson and Dorothy Larson,
arrested in the raiej. maintained they
were man and wife. When it was
established they were Herman J. 1!<T
lef |md Dorothy Hoden of West Side,
ia.. the Judge gave them the option :
of getting married or going to jail.
They were wed
W. C. T. F. Members Relire.
Eva Hall, the only one of seven
other inmates to appear, paid a fine
of $5. Others forfeited l ends of J2i
eaeh.
Two of four representatives of the!
\V. C T. I' , who regularly attend
Monday morning court session*, re
tired in confusion before a mass of
extraordinarily salacious testimony.
After sticking it out as long ns they
could the younger two of (he ijuartct
left the court room when the DiUon
hotel case was called. The other two
remained.
Chewing Tobacco and
Snuff Drug on .Market
Hy Internatioiml Ncnn Service.
St. Clairsvllle, O. May 7—Snuff
and plug tobacco are no longer In
demand, says Elwood Kyle, local gro
cer. In the old days snuff and plug
tobacco were staple articles, much In
demand. Even the smallest store hail
its cutter for cutting T.” and
"Star" plugs. Scrap has taken the
place of plug tohncco. Chewing gum
has replaced snuff among the Women.
Burlington to Put on New
Fastbound Train May 27
A new eastbound Burlington tratn
1s announeed by A. Cotsworth, Jr.,
general agent of the Burlington in
Omaha This train, which will tie de
signated No. ill, will he put in opera
tlon May 27 and will leave Omaha
fnr Chicago at 2 35 a tn.
Mr Cotsworth announces aNo that
effective May 27 No. 43. westbound,
will Jeavo Omaha at 11:15 p. in. In
stead of 11:30 p. tn.
Five Hurt: Auto
Driver Is Held
Automobile Crashes Into Car
Parked at Curb, Injuring
Occupants.
Five persons are in Ht. Joseph hos
pital and Frank Rehurek, 5021 Kouth
Twenty-first street, is held by Houth
Omaha police on a charge of being
drunk and reckless driving, is a re
sult of an auto smash at Thirteenth
street and peer Park boulevard Sun
day night.
Kehurek's machine struck an au
tomobile belonging to F. I,. Coon, 25J|7
Franklin street, which was parked by
the curb.
In the car were Mrs. Coon, Joe
Krapky, 7; Anna Krapky, 16; Bessie
Stanek. 12, and Ages Stanek, 14
Joe Krapky miff* red a broken nose
and an Injury to his back; his sister
suffered slight Injuries to bojh feet;
Bessie Stanek received a broken right
arm and possible internal injuries;
her sister, Agnes, suffered injuries to
her left foot and left hand; Mrs. Coon
received an Injury to her right side.
ltohurek will be held pending re
covery of the Injured.
Ohio Youth Is Arrested
in Mount Murder Mystery
By International News Service.
Akron, O, May 7.—Akron * dotoo
tives today arrested Joseph Allan Mills
in connect (fin with the grand jury
Investigation of the class rush at
Northwestern university in 1921,
which is believed to have resulted in
tlie death of Leighton Mount, whose
body recently was found beneath a
pier at Kvanston, III.
unRBI I*KM I NT.
PM EX< E88TVB
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
35 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Juiit b'-caus* yob start the day worried
• nd tired, stiff I* its and and
tnuBclaa. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pstns in the back—worn
• ■tit before the day b*gln—do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be afrong, wall, with no stiff Joints,
sore muH’irs. rheumatic pains, aching
ba*’k or kidney trohbia caused by body
tnhMa acids.
If > u auff**r from bladder weakness,
with burning. Braiding pains, cr if you
ara in and out of bed half * doxen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest, com
fort and atrength this treatment should
give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder dlaeaees.
rh«*umat«em and all other aliments when
due to excessive uric acid, no matter h*»w
- hronic or stubborn, tf you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we «i I
give one gSc botfla f33 dosest free if
you will rut out this net l ♦* and send it
sih your name and address. Please
»♦ nd ID cents t . help pit) poet g-, p*< king,
etc., to The Dr. I). A Williams _l *m.
tarty. Dept AA t .4 P «i. Building,
hast Hampton. Cunn. .V id at «*n« <• i«nd
>ou will receive by pnr< el po»t a regular
■'•I.' bottje. without rhaige and without
incurring any « ddigation. Only one bottle
to the earn* address or family.
Y® Cods!,
No hot water I
to-night!”
The time you waste—
—the lost temper—
—the delays, exasperating and irritating—•
—simply because there’s no hot water
when you want it.
There is one answer and'onc only. Get a
Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater and
know the contentment that comes when
you have hot water, instantly and without
waiting or watching.
• ( s
Simply turn the faucet; steaming, sizz
ling, abundant hot water is always there.
Drop in and see the Ruud heat water
instantly as it flows. Or send for a
catalog without charge or obligation
Every liir and kind on display for your
inspection at our salesroom, 1509 Howaid
street.
irfousande of Kimi Heaters in use in
Omaha covering a period of surcsssful
satisfactory service for past twenty
year*.
Ask our Ruud salesman to rail amt ex
plain to you your needs and our SPECIAL
TIN-DAY EASY TERMS Of TER We
make It pneeilile.
TEN DOLLARS
GAS DEPARTMENT
1509 Howard Street
OfH'n I, i try Saturday l/trrnoon
. ———i ■ ——■ i in —
Barnev Google
in New Role
Comic Strip Character ami
* Spark Appearing Daily
Behiml Footlights.
Barney Google and Spark Plug
have stepped right out of the pages
nf The Omaha Bee a fid are divert
ing a dally audience it the Magic
Heater In South Omaha.
Both Barney arid his horse are ap
pearing in the first stage production
to lie based upon the famous comic!
strip by DeBeck, which has evoked
chuckles from millions at readers.
J. Y. I.ewis. writer and owner of
the International Revue, has incor
porated the immortal pair in a three
scene comedy. Conrad Hipp, come
dian, plays tlie part of Barney Google,
and his horse. Spark Plug, is housed
in a stall constructed in the rear of
the theater.
"The cast includes .Tames Y. I.ewis,
Conrad Hipp, Charles Bruner, Frank
Shaun, George Shaun, Ktta Hipp. May
I.ewis and the Barney Google chorus,
composed of the Mieses. Margaret
Nichols. Caroline Hannah, Bobbie
Dunhaven, Hannah Goidbeck, Doris
Bruner and Ida Goidbeck.
South Omaha carriers of The Oma
ha Bee. in which the Barney Google
comic appears, will be guests it the
lheater Wednesday night.
California Klansmen
Hold Huge Ceremonial
Sacramento, t'd.. May 7.—Member*
of tlie Ku Klux Klan. said to have
numbered approximately 4,000, Includ
ing large delegation* from San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Alameda, gathered
in hooded array aboift a huge fiery
fcross 10 miles east of Sacramento,
for what wa* characterised as the
largest ceremonial ever held by the
organization in northern California.
A flaming cross 40 feet high, with a
lfi foot spread, lighted the open field
where the ceremonial, was held and
shone on kneeling klansmen for hun
dreds of yards in every direction. Far
above the burning truss, a huge Amor-,
lean flag floated in the glare of an 1
electric spotlight.
A«k your groo*-r for Cilgubti^ Onee j
tried, a I vr h > w used. Quality talks.—Adv 1
N-O-T-I-C-E
To broaden our service and make it ,
more effective, the new Summer
Dresses and Skirts will be altered
free.
THORNE’S
Thorough Thoughtful Service
to All
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
Soap Chntmant f nW-rrm^V wrwSfw Fnf «mrt«
C. of C. Committee to Act
on
Americanization committee of the
< handier of Commerce will take up
tlm question of stemming propaganda
of foreign countries in Omaha. In E.
C Henry, chairman of the committee,
said yesterday.
"The war is over, and I want to
forget It. and I feel the rest of the
country does, too." said Dr. Henry.
"I see no sense in propagandists com
ing to our country to tell us how they
are leing mistreated."
Ur. llemv said that he believes the
1 __
United State* should take part »«
world affair?*, but not With thought In
fluenced by th*- paid propagandists ot
< ther countrie*.
Girls Hikiti" From Goast
to Goast Seek Work Here
Mary Rice, claiming to he from
Yonkers, N. Y . and Ruth Comstock,
giving her address as Brooklyn, ap
plied Monday do the < ity employment
bureau In the city hall for assistance
in obtaining work. «
The young women siiid they arc on
a Walking tour from coast to coast,
admitting that they received many
"lifts” from motorists
A»\ KKTIKKMK.NT. AIIVEKTMKMEN
Kellogg’s Bran gives permanent
relief because it is ALL BRAN!
Every member of your family will i
enjoy better health—eat better, work *
bottek, sleep better—if they eat
Kel'ogg’b Bran regularly. Its natural,
positive work for health is actually a
blessing to humanity! Kellogg's gives
permanent relief from constipation.be
cause it is ALL BKAN! It is scien
tifically prepared to Tellers suffering
humanity from constipation.
Kellogg ’a Bran cleans and purifies
the drainage channel; it clears away
toxie polrcr.» and frees you from the
ravages of such dread diseases as |
Bright's, diabetes, etc., as well as sick
headaches, rheumatism and mental and
physical depression. A week's trial
of this great nature food will prove
that its work for health is wonderful 1
Consider Kellogg's Bran as a food.
It is not a laxative nor a medicine.
Bran is the outer coating of whole
wheat and contains such nourishment
factors as mineral salts and other
element* vital in sustaining life!
Kellogg s Bran is cooked and all
ready to eat. It is delightful as a
cereal, or sprinkled over jour favorite
hot or cold cereal. Another popular
way to eat it is to cook or mi* it with
a hot cereal. In preparation, add two
tablespoonfuls of bran for each person.
Delicious bakery batches are made
with Kellogg's Bran. Becipes are
printed on each package.
DO TWO THINGS—Eat Kellogg's
Bran each day for permanent relief
from constipation and be certain to
eat at least two tablespoonfuls; in
chronic cases, with each meal.
first-class hotels, clubs and restau
rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi
vidual packages. Ask for it at you*
restaurant. All grocers.
Sugar Prices V5
Laundry Prices
*
It makes us feej good to be able to look every cus
tomer in the face and ask, “Are you satisfied’”
Because we know what that customer will say. Yester
day we were wondering if the sugar barons would be
able to do the same thing. We think not.
And besides our business is growing while everybody’s
boycotting sugar, all of which causes u- to remark,
“We'd rather run a Laundry and get only 5c per lb.
than sell sugar for 10c.”
HA rney 0784
I nless you use The Torrington you uon’l get all the dirt
Announcing
the opening of another new
Torrington Shop
YOU are cordially invited to visit this new
est of Torrington Shops, which has just
been opened to take care of the ever grow
ing demand for The Torrington Electric
Cleaner, "the most faithful servant that ever
entered the home.’’
The thousands of women in this city and
vicinity who already own Torrington
Electric Cleaners can now come direct to
Torrington headquarters for any help or
suggestions that will enable them to get the
utmost in comfortable dependable service
from this superior cleaner.
If you do not yet know how much better an
electric cleaner can be. all you have to do is
Call, write or telephone for
Free Demonstration
in your own home
Or a po«t card request will bring a full* descriptive book,
“The Torrington Servant tn Your Home.”
The Torrington Shop
The Torrington Company Established 1800
| 214 South 20th Street Phone AT lantic 9516