Demo Governor Snubs Wilson Uilorado Executive Ignores Recommendation in Naming Alva B. Adams Senator. By AMoclated Preu. Denver, Colo., May 17.—Alva B. Adams of Pueblo Is Colorado's new I nited States senator. He was ap . pointed today by Governor William K. Sweet. Senator AdaniN is a demo crat. He will succeed the late Sam pel I). Nicholson, republican, who (lied in April. The hew senator is ranked as a conservative. He is an attorney. He was born in Colorado and is a son of Alva Adams, three times governor of Colorado. Governor Sweet Ignored recom mendations of ex-President Woodrow Wilson. William G .McAdoo and Wil liam J. Bryan, in making tlie ap pointment. Huston Thompson, a mem ber of the federal trade commission, was urged by the former president, while Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Bryan asked the governor to appoint Mor- I rison Shafroth. son of ex-Senator Shafroth. Senator Adams will serve until aft er the election to be held In the fall of 1924, when a senator will be elect ed to complete Senator Nicholson's term, which expires in 1926. The appointment was carried Raisin Bread DeLuxe Raisin bread de luxe—gener ously filled with luscious seeded raisins—is now available at gro cers and neighborhood bake shops. Real raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice —the kind you like. Order now and wrve tonight for dinner. Made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Iron Today? i _ through by Governor Sweet despite la>t minute efforts of a group of pro gressive democrats who opposed Sen ator Adams. Senator Adams was horn at Del Norte, Colo., October 29, 1875. In 1882, the family removed to I’ueblo, where the senator received his early (duration. He was graduated from Vale University In 1S96. and completed his law course at Columbia university in 1899. Returning to Pueblo, be has prac ticed law there since. Senator Adams is a member of the bar of supreme court of the United States, lie has been prominent in political, legal and civic affairs in Pueblo for many years. IPs father, Alva Adams, served three terms as governor of Colorado. In 1910. Mr. Adams was elected a regent of the University of Colorado. He was a delegate at large to the democratic national convention in 1916. During the world war, he serv ed as a major in the judge advocate general's department, Washington, May 17.—Appointment of Alva H. Adams, democrat, to the United States senate succeeding the late Samuel Nicholson, republican, from Colorado, cuts the republican majority in the next senate down to eight members. The next senate lineup, assuming that a republican successor to the late Senator Knute Nelson is appointed from Minnesota, will be republicans, 62; democrats, 4.1; farmer-labor, 1., AL-Sar-Ben Coronation Ball to Rival Europe's Coronation ball of Ak-Sar-Ben this year will rival those of Europe, ac cording to an announcement ftiade by Everett Buckingham, president. ' Judging from the plans. It will be tlie grandest affair ever given in this section of the country," he said. Fifty per cent more is being spent on the Initiation this year than in other years. The show, also, will be the best we've ever had." Legion Post Gives Moral Support to Tommy Gibbous Special Dispatch to The Omaha ilee. O’Neill, Neb., May 17.—Simonson post, American Region, of this city adopted resolution pledging best wishes to Tommy Gibbons In his fight with Jack Dempsey at Shelby, July 4, and instructing the post adjutant to communicate the same to Gibbons. Delphians Hold Meeting Special Dispatch to The Omaha Her. Columbus, Neb., May 17.—More than 50 delegates are attending the district convention of the Delhian society in Columbus. Judge Who Lowered Rum Bars to Doctors _ I ——————————— ■ ■ ■ ii ———S.i |jU.yjuot#i*patch to The Omaha lice. McCook. Neb., May 17.—McCook Klks are making preparations for the | entertainment of the state convention of the order here June 14, 15 and 16. The McCook lodge is the baby of the i state, but already has a membership of over 300. The Hastings Klks band ' will attend, and indications now point to a largo attendance. Rohrer Reports Progress Here Tolls Washington Dry Chiefs Prohibition in Nebraska Is Looking Up. NiwIhI IM«|iit(rh to the Oinnha lire, Washington, May 17.—"Work of juries throughout Ills state continues good," reports Director U. 8. Rohrer nf Nebraska to Federal Prohibition Commissioner It. A. Haynes. "During the month we have worked successfully In two outlying districts in the state In cooperation with state enforcement department, with < xccllent results. In Omaha the fed eral authorities, city police anil sher iff are co-operating, The police and sheriffs will practically care for the petty offenders, leaving us free for larger operations. Not Openly Antagonistic. "The press of the state Is not open ly antagonistic to the full enforcement of the prohibition laws. It would seem that a fairer attitude toward national prohibition is assumed by those papers heretofore unfriendly. "The efficient work of my agents continues. Ten stills were taken dur ing the month: 335 gallons of moon shine whisky: 3.600 gallons of inash: and three automobiles seized. Destroy All Liquor. "We are now, under order of Judge Woodrough, destroying all seized li quor and evidence as soon as same is no longer needed as evidence. We can now report no liquor on hand, except that held for evidence in pend ing cases. "In general, the outlook In Nebras ka is optimistic. Tlie police depart ment In Omaha is more active in pro hibition enforcement than formerly. A number of new sheriffs over the state are putting ‘vim’ into their law en forcement program and the state force under former Federal Agent Carroll is working in hearty co-otpera flon with this office.” Brokers Jailed for Contempt. New York, May 17.—Edward M. Fuller and William F. McGee, part ners In the bankrupt brokerage firm of E. M. Fuller, were sent to Jail for contempt of court by Federal Judge Goddard this afternoon because of their failure to give up records of their business. Falls City Pioneer Dies Falls City. Neb.. May 17.—Mrs. Jane Rohrer. 7S, a resident of Falls City for 55 years, died at her home. i WHAT Does Air*Bag Curing Do to a Tire? Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords are cured under internal expansion on air-bags. Each cord is held straight and taut during vul canization, giving perfect alignment, pre venting creasing and avoiding the possi bility of the cord fabric buckling. Air-bag curing is a costlier process, but it adds carcass-strength and wear to the tire that increases mileage and cuts user costa. The uniform dependability and wear of Firestone Cords, their nation-wide popu larity among the more discriminating car owners, their never-waning reputation for Moot Ifites per Dollar—are significant facts for the tire-buyer who is still dissatisfied with the tire-service he gets. Structural improvements, such as air bag curing and double gum-dipping, have won thousands of new Firestone users, just as they have added thousands of miles ta Firestone Cord service. Firestone sales in six months have in creased 194% over the same period on# year ago! To get your money’s worth in tire service —go to your Firestone Dealer and ask for Gum-Dipped Cords and the improved Steam-Welded Tubes. This is the com bination that gives Moct Miles per Dollar Tire$tone * G(JM*DIPPED CORDS Get a set of theoe Gam-Dipped Cords from one of the following dealers: Rudiaell Rubber Co., 1709 St. Mary’a Ave. Moeller Garage, 23d and Amea Ave. Liberty Garage, 8401 North 30th. John Laraon Tire Shop, 4515 North 30th. Blackatono Garage, 3514 Farnam. Joa. Mathe, 1837 Vinton St. Tire Service Co., 25th Ave. and Farnam. Galbreath Motor Co., 6001 Military Art. Underwood Garage, 5011 Underwood Art, Adkina Motor Co., 4911 South 24th. P. A. Clark Motor Co., 6116 Military Ate., Benann Arbor Garage, 32d and Arbor. Hannan-Odell-Van Brunt, Inc., I'arnam at the Boulevard Western Episcopals Finish Convocation Nim-iill IHwnalfh to 1 Me Omaha Ree. Grand Island, Neb.. May 17.—The western district of the Kplscopal church of Nebraska today concluded a four days' convocation In this cily Various problems pertaining to the denomination at lnrge and especially in the district were taken up. Inter spersed with devotional services. The work of the Kearney Military academy and of the St. Luke hospital at Kearney was highly commended. The question of discontinuing the academy was one of the live topics. George Hutton. Rev. Dean Tyner, John Lawler, W. S. Clapp and others spoke on the question. The dedsio.i was finally placed in the hands of the bishop and council. The following delegates were elect ed to the provincial synod at Duluth. Minn., September 30 to October 3: Rev. Dean Tyner, Archdeacon Wells, Dean Jones, R. R. Horth, W. ft. Clapp, John Lawler. Alternates: Rev. Henry Ives, Rev. S. Hardman, Rev. J. J. Crawford, Oakley Otten, George Dut-1 ton nnd Dr. Hatfield. How to Cut Price of Sugar. Sacramento, Cal., May 17.—Gover nor F. W. Richardson received a mes sage from the California State House wives' league requesting his assist ance in combatting the high cost of sugar. In his reply the governor said: ■‘The price of any product Is regu lated by the factors of supply and demand. Consequently the best man ner to combat the present situation i» to cut down on sugar consumption. People eat too much sugar, anyhow.” Employes on Commoner Get Position at State House Special Dlepatrh to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, May 17,—Governor Bryan has transferred a number of his em ployes In the Commoner office t o state house positions in the office of the state fire marshal and state In insurance commissioner. A Queer World Talented Sculptor Declares California School of Fine Arts Faculty “Aught to Be Selling Bananas’*— Loses Job. .\ Fiery Clash. San Francisco, May 17.—Benvenuto lllifano, talented sculptor, was sum marily dismissed from the teaching staff of the California School of Fine Arts yesterday after what is desrrihed as a flery interview with l,ee Ran dolph, director of the sellout. In art circles today the difference between lllifano mill the art school faculty were said to have resulted from a clash between the new and old schools of sculpture. Uufano, whose modern ideas of art attracted attention in the New York art colony when lie resided lliere, said Mr. Randolph and his faculty “ought to be out selling bananas, not teach ing art.” • • • C.mharrassinK. Selma, Cal., May 17.—Five seniors of the Selma Union High school are under suspension today for strip ping a fellow student of all his clothing on the main thoroughfare of Selma at noon yesterday. The youths were cited to appear in the local Justice court, where charges will lie preferred. The victim of the attack, which is believed to have beet) a hazing scheme, fled when released and hid beneath an automobile until friends covered him with a robe. • • • And Better Shortcakes. Chicago, May 17.—Better strawber ries and hence better strawberry short cakes with the berry supply reach ing the peak, perhaps as late as June, is the forecast of the United States boreaii of arririiltnral economies to day. The berries will be of belter , ■ IUtility than thoar ahlpprd during May of 1921. Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief Try it wkta a Lasatiwc ic aeedtd tad etc the weaderfal retail! IT is not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents (rive mercury in the form of cnlotm I, and coal-tar m too form of phenol when a natural vegetable com pound like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I’cpsin w jll do the work equally wiell and without dan g e r . People should realize tnai mercury may salivate ami in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, hy whatever mime known and how ever disguised 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 Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a Labe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such com plaints. A teaspoonful will re lieve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for ANT FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE rhnntandt of parent* are a thing fhemselgft. "l\ here ran I pad a tru*t wmthv la/nitre that anyone in the *family ran ute uhen eonetipated? / urge you in try Syrup Pepein l wilt gladly provide a liberal frer sample bailie, ttifjirirnl for an adrqua'r teat. Write me where to *rnd it Addrr»a hr. W, It. falduell, Sf't It fuhutgUm St. t StonUceUa, Illinou bo tl rune! yearn. I)r. Caldwell* a Syrup t’epsin ia a compound of Egyptian denim and pe|»sin wilh-pleasant tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist bandies it. and bottles 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 Ire refunded. 1 he 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 she took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Bail, Kane., corrected 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 fe\er* and colds. jwwariSpSBCi 'Dependable \ *because they are OcLllorecL flight j Bond’s Patrons buy Bond’s tailored j clothes—season after season — because they v/ cannot conceive of finer or better tailoring than they get in Bond’s Clothes. They know the tailoring makes them dependable. # America’s Smartest Styled Suits and Overcoats Worth | $10 to $20 More 1 Worth $10 to $20 More Here's the tailoring features you will find “Down Below the Beautiful Bond's Style” We are primarily manufacturers, selling direct to the wearer through our own chain of outlet stores, eliminating the middleman and his profit. It’s the most economical, the most practical plan. Genuine “Hymo” front—making pos sible the 'convex fullness in the Bond finished garment. Hand felled, hand shaped collar—built to hug the neck. Special arrangement of minute stitches on lapel—insures shape retention. Edges—linen taped—never wrinkle— never pucker. Bond's flexible concave shoulder fits the human shoulder perfectly. Pockets and flaps reinforced to prevent bulging or tearing. Vest and trousers receive the selfsame care as the coat. Two-Pants Suits We have made an extra pair of pants for most every suit in our store. The extra pair will double the wear and can be had at slight additional cost. Special Saturday 500 Pairs men and younp men's all wool trousers— $4 $5 and $6 New York t leveUnd Detroit Akron Toledo Pittelmrgh V ouogeto* n 1 ouisvilla Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas City Lorain Omaha 1514 Farnam Street Oprn Saturday Till 7 r M