Two Mothers Will
Fight for Child
Mrs. Iva Gonaway Seeks to
Recover Daughter From
Foster Mother.
When is a mother not a mother:
and if not, who is? Some district
Judge will have to decide whether
Mrs. Iva Gonaway or Miss Mary Ker
rigan has the most claim to be mother
of Doris Clooney. 11.
Doris is now living with her foster
mother. Miss Kerrigan, at 6010 Flor
ence boulevard.
Mrs. Gonaway, 139 South Twelfth
street, yesterday tiled suit in district
court to obtain possession of the
child, whom Miss Kerrigan adopted
in Judge Crawford's court in 1921.
After Mrs. Gonaway was divorced
from her first husband, Thomas C.
Clooney, In 1914, and until her sec
ond marriage, the child was cared for
by a sister. The sister moved and
Nearly Everyone is |
Fond of Eggs |
Time who are not, will I
be surprised to find bow I
eggs can be made ap> K
petizing by a few drops I
of the famous 1
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE I
l THE OSWISAL WOaCMTSWMUUL M
! the child was adopted by Miss Kerrl
| gan.
Mrs. Gonaway charges that Miss
| Kerrigan commercialized the youth of
I Doris and was going to place her In
I the movies.
Miss Kerrigan denies the charges
I and says she will make a determined
i fight to keep the girl.
Rabbis Against Sale
of “Sacramental” Wine
An attempt is being marie by Jewish
rabbis of Omaha, both of the reform
and orthodox churches, in co-opera
tion with rabbis of other cities to
have congress abolish the amendment
of the Volstead act which penults the
sale of wine for sacramental purposes,
according to Rabbi Frederick Cohn.
"The reform rabbis of the country
have already gone on record as op
posed to the amendment which per
mits the commercializing of sacra
mental wine,” said Rabbi Cohn.
"Enough wine is sold each year to
last many years, if used for sacra
mental purposes only.”
Rabbi Alexander Hegel of Temple
Beth Israel, Fresno, Cal., is circulat
ing a petition among rabblR which
calls on congress to take action and
abolish the sacramental wine amend
ment, according to word received
here.
"Under the law as It now is, the
use of wine is no longer sacramental.
It is sacrilegeous,” Rabbi Segal Is re
ported to have said by press dis
patches.
Man and Wife Discharged.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dills^ 1116 1 2
South Thirteenth street, arrested on
complaint of Henry Grayson of
Clearview, Okl., who said that he
had been robbed in their house, were
discharged in municipal court yes
terday. Grayson told policey he
owns 160 acres of oil land in Okla
homa, and that he was robbed of
part of $400, a first payment on the
sale of his land.
A. F. of L. Flays
•*
Seattle Council
suit of Attention to Reds in
Threatens Suspension as Re
Russia and India.
Seattle, Wash., May 10,—An ultimat
um from the American Federation of
Labor to the Central Labor council
of Seattle, threatening it with sus
pension from ttie federation, reported
In news dispatches from Washington
last night, followed an investigation
made here by C. O. Young, it was
learned here today. Young, an or
ganizer for the federation, reported
direct to SanVuel Uompers, president.
It was said.
It was stated that Mr. Oompers
warned the Seattle council three
weeks ago that it was devoting too
much attention to affairs in Russia
and India and too little to the labor
movement In the United Slates. One
complaint made against the council
was that it had endorsed Hulet M.
Wells and Anna Louise Strong, lead
ing radicals in this section, as its
observers at the third internatlonale
lit Moscow.
Radio Operators Must
Appear for Examination
Radio station WOAW in the Wood
men ofglie World building received a
| communication Thursday from* the
office of Hip supervisor of radio, De
partment of Commerce, stating that
Laurence E. Dutton, United States
supervisor of radio and assistant
radio inspector, will arive in Omaha
Saturday.
Examinations will he held at 9
Saturday morning in the rivil service
room at the postoffice for radio opera
tors, amateur first class, and com
mercial lirst and second class. All
radio operators holding amateur sec
ond grade licenses, within a radius of
50 miles of Omaha, must appear for
examination on tills date to get first
grade licenses.
No second grade licenses will he is- 1
sued for three months after the
examination.
Commercial, experimental, special,
technical ami training school radio j
stations also will be inspected by Mr. j
Dutton, who states that amateur sta
tions which have been interfering j
with reception of broadcasting pro-'
grams will be inspected to ascertain }
why the interference exists, and if
due to any violation of the United
States radio communication laws, the j
penalty may be enforced.
“Sheik of Douglas Street"
Sued by Wife for Divorce
William It. McLean, •’the sheik of
Douglas street," who scrubbed floors
in the city jail for 30 days last Feb
ruary after his bride of two weeks
found letters from another woman In
his pocket, and exposed his theft of
tin electric hair curler which was giv
en to the other woman, was sued for
divorce yesterday.
His wife, Mrs. Marie McLean,
whose parents live on a farm near
Florence, asks for the restoration of
her maiden name of Welchert.
Before her husband got into diffi
culties she wns employed by the tele
phone company.
Fremont “Houdini” Severs
Chains; Near Riot Quelled
Special tcli to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont. Neb., May 10.—Chains as I
an additional precaution on the cell |
of Arvin Lund berg, Dodge county'
“Houdini," were found severed by!
jail attaches today, following another,
near riot among the prisoners.
Tuesday, an outbreak in the Jail
compartments was quelled after Kurt
l«arnbrec'ht, 24. held for chicken steal
ing, was severely beaten when at
tacked by other prisoners, it was
learned that he had been accused by
his companions of “squealing” in re-'
garcl lo the chains that hail bcc.i
sawed on Lundberg's cell.
■Jail attendants were summoned 'o
the compartment today by another
distui banco. They found tables and
chairs overturned and broken, dislus
smashed, garbage pails upset and a
general state of disorder. The cell
inmates at first refused to eat un
less they were allowed the freedom of
the corridors. They threw away the
food and emptied the plates on the
floor. Threats of short rations end
ed the strike when time for the noon
meal came around.
Police Aid anderer.
Too proud to appear before his
children in Chicago until he has
found a job. Tim Nolan, «8, applied
at police station Wednesday for lodg
ing. He was brought to Omaha by
a motorist who found him walking
from Plattsmouth.
He said he had not eaten since
Tuesday morning.
Policemen took up a collection for
him and he was also given a meal.
f
A Policy/bunded
On L out Profits
*
Shoe retailers figure $3.00 to $4.00 profit on a pair of $10.00 shoes. T his
is customary the country over and Omaha dealers are no exception. We
have noticed that the big successful retail stores are those whose “profit”
policy is figured low and have decided to build our business on this same
policy.
We are selling the finest shoes on the market. Many of our lines are han
dled in other Omaha stores. Our low “profit” policy gives you the regular
$10.00 values for $6.00. We ask that you “shop” around town, compare
shoe values with those we offer.
Just bear in mind that we “figure” volume business with low profits. This
policy gives you lower priced footwear. It gives you smarteV and newer
styles. Our volume keeps the new creations coming each week. Come let
us show you these greater values. Don’t pay your dealer “ big ” profits
when you can enjoy better shoes for far less money.
BOOT
SHOP
THE FIRST SHOE STORK TO ESTABLISH LOW PRICES ON QUALITY SHOES
1st National Bank Corner lbth and Farnam Sts.
National Liberty League
Has 200 Members in Omaha
Members of the National Liberty
league, an association formed recent
iy In Oumlm to work in the interest
of repealing the VolRte.nl law, met at
their headquarters. 529 31 Paxton
block, Wednesday night. The organi
zation now has 200 members in Oma
ha, It was announced, and it is plan
ned to establish ihspt'r* in all pain
of the country.
Next meeting of the league will lie
held at the 1-abor temple, Fridat. Mu'
■25, when several prominent Omaha ns
are expected to speak
2-PANTS
SUITS
We realise that
a suit with two
pair of troua
er4 practically
doubles the life
of a suit, »o we
have made an
extra pair of
trousers for
most every suit
in our rfforea.
You can have
the extra pair
at alight addi
tional coat if
you want them.
Gabardine
“Toppers”
For chilly
spring even
ings, for ev
ery-day wear
—you’ll find
one of these
“weather
proofers” in
dispensable.
*21.50
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
If you could see the “inner construction” of a Bond
tailored garment before it is completed, you would immediately be im
pressed by the wonderful workmanship.
You would see the genuine “Hymo” front with huh
dreds and hundreds of minute stitches. You would see a firm linen tape
securely stitched around the edge of the garment—the edge never
wrinkles—never puckers. You would see the construction of the typi
cal Bond concave shoulder—made flexible to conform perfectly to the
human shoulder.
\ # . |
Then examine the finished garment—see the hand
felled hand-shaped collar—made to hug the neck. See the hand-made
button holes. See the hand-set sleeve—how well it hangs.
All these special features of construction is Bond’s
latest and greatest contribution to the clothing industry. It represents 1
the last word in protection to “style lines.” The tailoring makes them
“stay put.”
America’s Smartest Styled
SUITS and TOPCOATS
and
- . pg.
Direct To You From Our j
Own Tailoring Plant at a j
Saving of $10 to $20 |
The reason why we can sell for less is because it costs us less
Iff sell. We bring about this condition by operating our own tailor-plant
and selling direct to the wearer through our own outlet stores—for cash
only. Thus through economy in operation, with no skimping in quality,
we sell better clothes for less money.
Jfcw York
Cleveland
Detroit
Akron
Toledo
Pittsburgh
Youngstown
1514 Farnam St.
Open Saturday Until 7 P. M.
Louisville
Columbus
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kansas City
Lorain
Otnaha