Dry Chief Raked Over Attitude on Rum Disclosures Haynes Accused of Purveying Public Information for His Own Gain in Book. By GEORGE F. At'THIER. n ashlnftoa Correspondent The Omaha Bee. Washington, June 28.—Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes has added zest to the summer slumber which has overtaken Washington with the Joint absence of the presi dent and congress. It is all because Commissioner Haynes has written a book. Joining the literary chorus Is not In itself remarkable in these days of best sellers and of over zealous censors, but In the manner of the hook and its method of distribution i hat has caused trouble. Mr. Haynes has written a book which undertakes to give sensational disclosures concerning his office, in formation which he has obtained offi cially but which he has not disclosed to the public. This information he proposes to sell to the publio and for his own profit. When the information was first given out that Mr. Haynes proposed to scoop the newspapers and make the public pay for the information to which It might be regarded as en titled through the medium of news paper publication, it was believed the oresident would not approve the course. Harding Writes Foreword. To the consternation of everyone, it was learned the president had written a foreword, thereby giving it even ipore than approval. It is Intimated, however, that the presi dent‘may not have known that Mr. Haynes was taking a flyer In finance on his own account when he wrote the. introduction. At any rate, the trouble reached a breaking point when certain news papers to which the Haynes book had been offered for serial publication de manded of him details concerning cer tain sensational things mentioned in his prospectus. Among them was the alleged at tempt to bribe the department by the offer on the part of a brewing firm for the permission to operate openly in a certain city. Mr. Haynes re , e appealed to to prevent the establishment of a precedent by which literary government official? might be tempted to deny govern mental facts to the public in order to pad theh- own private purse. Such a precedent, it Is realized, would he extremely annoying to the Sports Hats $2.98 1812 Farnarn I ubllc and would make the purveying of news an inside asset which would make office holding more attractive, perhaps, but would Interfere with the theory of open covenants openly ar rived at. Ku Klux Klan Will Meet Here Sunday Lecture on “Americanism” to Be Given at Swedish Auditorium. An exclusive Ku Klux Klan meet ing will be held In Omaha Sunday at the Swedish auditorium. This is the first meeting to be held since the local kavern disbanded two years ago. Among those who are privileged to attend are several district judges and other county officials. Admission can be made only by the presentation of the salmon colored card. It will be necessary to pass three gentries who will be armed with the proper cre dentials. The invitations read: Mr. John Doe. reurt. House, Omaha You are cordially invited to hear a priv ate lecture on “A inericaniwm and the Ku Klux Klan” Swedish auditorium, 3 p. m. Sunday. July 1. 1923. This invitation will admit yourself and ladles. Not transfer able. Must be presented at the door. Child Takes Poison in Imitating Her Sister While playing In the yard of her home Thursday with her sister. Phyllis. 3, and a neighbor girl, Vir ginia Davis, 2, Hutli Welch. 2-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch, 310 South Twenty-sixth street, accidentally took poison. Police wrere called and she was rushed to Lord Lister hospital, where it was stated her condition Is not critical. According to the parents, Ruth had seen her elder sister blow into the top of a bottle to make a whistling noise. Yesterday afternoon, while ■ the three tots were playing, Ruth! found a bottle containing poison. Site : raised the bottle to her lips, intend- | ing to Imitate her sister. A quantity of the poison ran down her throat j and also spilled over her face. Ex-Head of Union Files Charge of Conspiracy Charging four officials of the Hoist ing ami Portable Engineers’ local union No. 671 of Omaha with con spiracy to keep him out of work, Syivanus E. Merlca, 64, 6920 North Thirty-third street, filed suit for $50, 000 against them and the union In district court Thursday. The officials are Fred Newton, presi dent; Hoy F. Hlyter, vice president; William E. Hooten, secretary and Frank Parker, recording secretary. ’The petition says that Merica, for merly president of the union, became delinquent In his dues in 1925, during j an illness of his wife, and that he was refused readmisslon. Recently, he charges, the defendants caused hi* discharge from a Job at the Cooke building on Howard street between Sixteenth and Seventh streets. M r«. Abbie F. Boyd. Formerly of Omalia, Expires in East Mrs. Abbie F. Boyd, widow of John F. Boyd and formerly of Omaha, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Rainard H. Smith, at North Brookfield, Mass., according to word received here. She had been in ill health for more than a year. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, William L. Boyd. The body will be brought to Omaha for burial. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. 1 1 S O C I E T Y Miss Margaret Boggs Weds The marriage of Miss Margaret Beatrice Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boggs of I.odge pole, Neb., formerly of Omaha, and Walter K. Krelle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Krella of this city, took place Thursday evening at the C'asfelar Presbyterian church. Rev. E. E. Dagley officiating. The cere mony was followed by a reception at the Krelle home. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe, the skirt of which was draped and caught with organge blossoms. She wore a veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Ceclle Boggs, maid of honor, wore green georgette crepe Peck-Bourne The marriage of Miss Madge Bourne, daughter ’of Mrs. Anna Bourne, and chauncey E. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peck of Shubert, Neb., took place Wednesday evening at All Saints Episcopal church. Rev. Samuel Jones officiating. The cere mony was followed by s reception at the Wattles Memorial house. Tho bride wore suede cashmere trimmed in Duchess lace and carried a shower bouquet of brides roues and Miles of the valley. Miss Hazel Crouch of Nebraska City, bridesmaid, was gowned in Ophelia taffeta. She carried an arm bouquet of canter combined In cream lace The brides maids were the Misses Muble Elm qulst and Florence Marcley of Omaha. Miss Elmqulst wore orchid crepe and Miss Marcley was gowned In rose crepe. All three attendants wore bands of silver In their hair and carried colonial bouquets of pmlc roses. Th* flower girl, little Char lotte Rluhm, nleca of th# bride, wora a frock of white. Herman Krelle, brother of the groom, served as best man, and the ushers were Fred Meyer and Ilert Krelle. Mra. Grace l’oole Steinberg sang, preceding the ceremony. Following a southern motor trip. Mr. Krelle and his brida will be at home at Drake Court after Julv 10. bury bells In orchid shades. Mrs. Ij. T. Edwards of Nebraska City, matron of honor, wore orchid crepe and carried Ophelia roses. The flow er girls were Kathleen and Luclle McCandless. Robert Peck, brother of the groom, served ns best man and the uahers were James Jaquet of Falls City, Linden Worthing, llo-s McCandless and Edward Shabhen, Mrs. W. H. Griffith of Sioux f'ity sang preceding the ceremony. The wedding marches were played by J. H. Simms. After a motor trip to laike fiko boji and other points, the young cou ple will be at homo at 5320 North Twenty-sixth afreet. Personals Mrs. J. F- Dlmick Is 111 st her home. The Tale Hollands leave July 15 for a three-weeks’ trip In California. J. P. Webster is visiting at Breezy Point Dodge, Big Pelican lake, Pequot, Minn. Mrs. Thomas Cahill, guest of Mrs. J. W. Chapek, leaves Friday for the east. Mr. and Airs. George Engltr and their son, Billy, are planning a trip during July to Oreenlake, AVis. The Aliases Elizabeth and Dell Kern leave Saturday for Hollywood, Cal., where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. ,T. D. Stine leaves Sunday for a trip to California, on up the coast to Seattle and Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies. George H. Dee left Tuesday for New York to join the Cook Mediter ranean tour, which sails front New York June 30, on the Tuscania. Mrs. Wilbur Brandt and her son, Russell, have returned from a motor trip to Denver. Cheyenne a,nd several mountain resorts. Airs. J. Af. Souby returned Sunday from Tulsa. Okl., following 10 days there. Previous to that time she had been in New York for a few weeks. Dr. at.d Alr«. K. G. Barnhart and three daughters leave next week by motor for Oak Ixxlge, I,ake IJda, Minn., where they ■will spend three weeks. Miss Douise Tucker is visiting Mrs. ■T. Cosier at Grand Island. Im mediately upon her return she -will leave for Illinois to be the guest of friends until August. A1 lKs Helen Conoway Is leaving Sun day for Cody, AVyo., where she will I | Omaha Women to Raise Funds for Oil Portrait of Willa Cather Omaha women are ♦> honor Wllla Gather, distinguished Nebraska writer, who was recently awarded the Pulitzer prize for the best novel, “One of Ours," published last year, by raising a fund to purchase an oil portrait of the au thor to be hung In the public library. D. M. Vinsonhaler is back of the movement and has named Mrs. \C. J* Hynes as chairman. Mrs. Hynes will have the co-operation of a committee consisting of 11 other women. They will ronfine their efforts to worn fen, as the fund is to be in the nature of a free will offering as a tribute from Omaha women to Miss Gather. Other members of Mrs. Hynes' com mittee are as follows: Mesdarnes Bli ther Drake, G. X". George, Victor Cald well, Frank Judson, A. J,. Heed, John Caldwell, J. J. McMullen, Sam Burns, A. B. Currie, Myron J -earn'd and Miss Kdlth Tobitt. Mr. Vinsonhaler has communicated with Miss Cather, who is at present in Paris, with reference to the portrait and she has expressed deep apprecia tion. Miss Cather wrote that she would Immediately seek an artist, pref erably an American, and the silting* would begin goon. While Mrs. Hynes and her commit tee are making an Intensive compalgn for $5 and $10 subscriptions, volun tary contributions are solicited. "It will lie Impossible for this com mittee, In a limited time, to reach all persons who may wish to contribute to this fund," declared Mr*. Hynes. We hope that any woman interested will feel that we are eager to have her contribution. It is a privilege that Omaha women are granted the oppor tunity to pay a tribute to a Nebraskan and a member of her own sex who has won national honors in literature. Mrs. Hynes entertained her commit tee at luncheon Thursday ai the Coun try club aijd outlined her t'other por trait fund plan. Mr. Vonsonhaler has arranged that contributions to the fund will tie re ceived at the savings departments of the first National bank, at the T'nited States National bank and at the Matthews book shop. visit friend”. She will also go to Billings. Mont., to ' spend the re mainder of the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. O. K. Tappe. « Honoring Mr*. Fordyce Mrs. J. W. Chapelt gave a luncheon at the Fonteiielle Wednesday for Mrs. tV. B. Fordyce of Los Angeles, Cal., who left Wednesday for her home following a week's visit. I jneh-Janssen. The marriage of Miss Father Jans sen. daughter of Kev. Gerrltt Janssen, pastor of the Oak Street Methodist church, and Mrs. Janssen, to Bruce I inch was solemnized Wednesday st the home of the bride's parents. Bishop Homer c. Stunt* officiated. Mies Marie Janssen was maid of This Laxative Works Fine on Old People Tkiiiwfi km kept tkrwMlrsi ktaltky with Dr. CaMwaU'l Syrap Ptpna ADVANCING agp with its J\ subdued ambitions and strivings could lie made very happy if only good health aorom panieii it, and the tmsis of good health, hs every , one learns upon reaching the ajfe of t>0, is the re*m lar daily move ment of the bow , el». Jf it ran be effected through ■ the food you eat, the water you $ drink and the ex , emy you take. so much thr better. But if nature will not. operate it must lx- assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It 'makes rheumatism and gout worse, too. The ideal ronslijMition remedy for people of advancing years is T)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable comjviund of Kgy plian senna and pepsin with pleasant tas'-rig aromatics. It is gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need a violent suit, or powder cir pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and such things. They purge and • i ANT FAMILT MAT TNT IT FNEE | Tb-rsatufs at parents are ask inq thsmsrtrcs. “ Where ran / find a trust \rejrthy taxatirr that anyone in the /amity tan use ithat constipated"" / urge vott to try Syrup Pepsin. / Vltl glud'y pros ids a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate lest. W 'rile me it tiers to tend it. Address Ltr. W. It. Caldwll, SIS W ashinqton St., filonUcetlo, Illinois, Da it neat! weaken you. and their reaction tends to make you more consti pated than before. 9 .Now try the milder method, j Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does not lose it* good effect with re peated use. and increased dose* are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who i* 73, keeps herself in good health with it, and Mr. Charles < horman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., wasted fifteen years and consid erable money on cither remedies before finding steady relief with ^■y nip Pepsin. Cue Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin yourself the neit time you suffer from constipation, bilious ness, headache, sleeplessness, in digestion, piles or night cramp*. Many thousands of elderly peojJe use nothing else, and it costs them less than a cent a dose. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 years, and it i* the most widely nought family laiative in the world. honor ami Miss Angie Hail of Lin coln was bridesmaid. Leach Linch and Dr. Cljde Linch of Lincoln were best men. Miss Jane Davis and Ju nior Parch carried the rings for the double ring ceremony. ff 4 days ^ in Panama Two and one-half day* In Havana. On your Groat White Float vacation cruise. Faro* $260 and up Including *ldo trip* and hotel*. 17 day*. Aak your travel agent ar w. r. MvNMr, w. r. *. Adds Six More Mies to ike Gale* HOLLOW MR TW IBM1IM.II ■■a . kk IT A* MX* lAUi ACCXCT. ak*hM* uuMKon tttirvw BEE WANT ADS KKING KEStLT' Low Fares to all the # Cast, < The Eastern seaboard has a charm that is all its own—big cities, fashionable resorts, points of his toric interest. New York, with its metropolitan ways; Philadel phia, with Independence Hall; Boston, Lexington and Concord, cradle of liberty and American Athens; Delaware Water Gap, Newport,Watch Hill, Cape Cod, and down east Maine, all scenes of sum mer fashion; Atlantic City with its famous board walk; the national capital at Washington. Planning a trip to any or all of them, get your ticket over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. The famous trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul leave at convenient hours, make excellent connections, and afford you the finest of everything en route. Our trrrrl nprrt! will mskr rrrry or _ . rongrmmt/or ym. CM, writo or phono lUh City Ticket Offics Mi / Address Chicd^O Milwaukee & St Baal Railway ■4i55» TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED Again Friday, a Continuation ot the Chicago and St. Louis Jobbers’ Sales “E Friday Bargains « 19c to 29c Wall Paper FOR ANY ROOM 7V2c Roll For Friday Only 30-Inch Oatmeal Paper In all new shades, regular 20c value. Special Thurs day, per roll— - Bedroom Paper — Floral stripes and chintz pat terns, values to 22c. Very special Thursday al. per roll— Parlor, Dining Room and Hall Papers—S tripes two-tones and grass cloth values to 29c. Thursday, per roll— All papers sold with bor ders. Our contractor will estimate your work. A Continuance of the St. Louis Shoe Sales Again for Friday 5,000 Pairs Ladies ’ Pumps and Oxfords $4.50 Up to $8.50 Values $A69 White Oxfords and Pumps, Pair, $1.00 White Nile Cloth Pumps nml Oxfords with military heels, welt soles; one or two-strap pumps. Genuine Martha Washington; elastic in the side; $4.50 value; Hayden’s Cash Price, Friday. Grover Shoes for tender feet; special, Extra Specials Grocery and Market Fraah Oatmeal, • It a. for.Me If. .ana *1 ..** rail .. . M« Per dozen • XM.$*.lft No. i eftafl Maraholl’f Hai rliif In tomato h*u<#, per ran ... 1 er doz^ii I'nni. at."ft No. I tail ran* Had Alueka Haltnoii. par ran. . 20e Pm 4 i hi . i * i per ran . fie Per dozen atoi.93.3A Hlue Hr'l Hour. 4 8 lb. »■ k for . 81.88 Diamond H Flour. «* lb. aaric for.51.7ft CXIFFF.il Diamond "II," par It) Mr 3 lb«. for. !»fte Golden iantoa. par lb.. *1e 10 H>a. for..$2.00 Mixed Ten f apart a 1 for 'a tea), par lh.*7r I lba for...7Or Hulk t’oroa, par lb. I Or j I lba. for .?5e I Fft ! V M ,1; t . a * IV) Cimi J'*tea, 10-os. rVjr. for . . %.7 •<*« • i... M Id lUliiMi I“*r t'ktf. lt*« Irataut Swans I/own Cake Fleur, prr pkf.Mr Market 111 j> Froth dnmd Hfttiitf . • i • i J’rwRh amsll \VhH« Ftah, |»or lb..I Vi i lr l*ro*h Si nr» rb/». T lb"... l.*Vo i'u'.* Rmdand Liid mt i 71 a« Ring Of I *n». j • r i « llttrlnti ■ stylo sum m * i s*u*-. ttfa K*tra fanry Creamary But .par if-. ..... . 4(fe Fre^h • «• >tf. t j v Efft - doaen * 4.-*' Cliolco iirfa Quota • mi %«*••, l-r quint . 3Vj HARDWARE SALES Mnaement • awn Aprlaktera. »tl»e $100 quality eitrn heavy all brnaa Fountain Li'vu Sprinkler for. $19** Water I water. 91 an $7 R0 \ aim •• t v r Allot) highly cnatitaleil flntaii \V a t e r < ’ n «. I r i ; *> \t ra heavy onlvatilzed InterMr, tplre art. Ife TRe vitlut'i a pit* e flphe RMDfitd fin • .ah. fur, i rt $9i» lee t ream I reeaer, Mir $ ' I* ** i!| m|ih 1 r*. SOf* W a«k llonrtl, 75c |1.00 value: Soap Savor Wash Board; extra heavy aim-. foi .... .7ft# Polar • uk l'n«» Nick*! flaUh: rood hi**, n rsra* i ' I : I - * 1.7ft *i> ruerayteed f i a tfifular 110,00 '*lw. *r i■ r»*!m \ p.S.DN Munlry llnlrkrl llr.trr*-— 8, 1 Inch sweep nuiar $1 is valu« ape »> • ■ »1.»Q Just Arrived— NEW HATS Of Black, White and Combinations. Made of Lustrous Skinner's Satin Specially Priced $fj! aee Our Window Silk Clearance Unparalleled About V2 Printed Crepe s— value, yard— $1.69 Sport Crepes—$3.95 val ue, yard— $2.29 Pleated Crepe s—$0.00 value, yard— $2.95 Tub Crepes—$2.45 value yard— $1.-19 Colored Sport Satins — $3.00 value, yard— $1.95 Canton Crepes—$3.50 val ue, vard $2.29 Black Charmeuse - 50 value, vanl Sl.19