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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
==” The Omaha C orning Bee VOL. 63—NO. 142 t«tar.i I. mati« ■» n. INI. h OMAHA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29 1923 * ■» <* *■»«•». W; Many n.w. wtmia tt» «m «#aa. itwa TENTS •» «*"•»» »"< cuaeii sum Omaha P. 0. Ualar Aat at Marah «. 1(71. UiYliVUA, jnuIMUAI, JtUUiMDLO £.V, 1V60. Outalla tha 4th Zaaa (I Vaar): Dally aal Saalay. 112: Malay aaly. (S 13 fin Cam Car*Kara Coolidge Is Silent on Candidacy One Group of Backers Urges Him to Take Stump to Answer Johnson > Challenge. Other Prefers Dignity By MARK SULLIVAN. Washington. Nov. 28.—Friends of Coolidge and those republican leaders who, without being his friends par ticularly, want him nominated, are divided as to what is the best policy for him to pursue ngainat Johnson's campaign. So far as issues and po sitions on public questions are con cerned, there is no difference of opinion. ^^0^ Coolidge next week will state his attitude on all the public questions with the greatest clearness and sim plicity and will stand or fall by the public approval or disapproval of his address to congress. But as respects the actual fighting for delegates in the direct primary states, there is a divergence of opinion. One group thinks that ■ Coolidge ought to accept Johnson's challenge, become an active candidate, let his friends organise in his behalf, go into every direct primary state and con test with Johnson for the delegates. The other course proposed is that Coolidge should do nothing whatever toward getting delegates for himself, and should refrain from being in volved in any contest with Johnson in the direct primary states. . Urge Dignified Way. This plan is that Coolidge should simply go on being president of the United States to the best of his abil ity. If that leads him to the nomina tion, well and good. If not, well and good. Those who counsel this course argue that it is the more dignified way. and may well turn out to be the most effective way. As one republican leader put It: "If Coolidge will just continue to give the people the steady spectacle of a president working hard In his office to reduce taxes and otherwise to benefit the public, the people will never endorse any candidate who eeks to take the nomination away from a president thus engaged." J a addition. to being effective tilts sense, some leaders say this plan would be effective In the sense of (^■•rtrnctlcal politics. If Coolidge should let it be known that he will not fight for the nomination, ihe certain re« suit will be that a considerable num I er of other men will run. Lowden would run. So would Watson of In diana. So would Wadsworth in New York. The outcome <:f all the can didacies would be that no one would have a majority and the convention would turn inevitably to the man who had been quietly working away at his job in the While House. Follows Own Course. All this discussion about plans goes on outside the White House. Coolidge himself is keeping his own counsel. There is no Coolidge man ager in the sense that Hiram John (Turn to Paite Three Column Four.) Brothers Admit Subway Holdup Hy IntrrTmtlonnl \>wi New York, Nov. 28.—Complete con fessions were made today by Morris and Joseph Diamond, brothers charg ed with homicide and robbery In the (43,000 holdup and murder of two bank messengers in Brooklyn, No vember 14. District Attorney Charles Dodd of Brooklyn announced the brothers had denied firing the shots that killed the two messengers and named three gun men as the actual killers. _ Police have broadcast descriptions the three named by the Diamonds ' police throughout the country. Man Shot by Woman Cafe Owner Is Guilty of Larceny Frank Brown, alias Reed, was found guilty on a charge of larceny as bailee by a Jury in District Judge Goss’ court yesterday. The Jury deliberated two hours before bring ing In a verdict. The case w.-«i a sensational one as a result of testi mony of Mrs. Mary O’Donnell, owner of a restaurant at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets, who shot Brown In the neck, because she believed he had stolen her diamond. She was inarching him to the police station, when he attempted to escape and she fired, wounding him. Married in Council Bluffs Tht following parsons obtained mar ring* licensee In Council Bluff* yesterday: Naina and Address. Age Fred Cook, Omaha . 65 Margaret Lemon*. Omaha. 65 Harry « hrlstenson, Omaha. 22 Louise Boos, Grand Island, Neb. 19 Ferdinand Kruse. Treynor, Ih. 22 Gertrude Barstow, Council Bluffs..., 21 (’barley Young, Reward, Neb. 86 Marlon Clark. Wltchlta, Knn. 18 Lee Hardman* I.eRoy, Kan. 22 Kdna Rudolph. LeRoy, Ken.. 20 Frank Rhort, Havelock. Neb......... • 80 Glessle Bundy. Gretna, Neb. 24 Krnest Rahn, Omaha . 2! Ollle Pemberton. Omaha. lx O. L. Teeter, Omaha.... 26 Mabel Carroll. Omaha. 39 N. R Johnson, Omaha. 26 Maurlne Wallace, Council Bluffs,,.... 29 Gene Htllea, Hldney, la. 24 Pear! Swanson, Htratford, la. 24 Harry Fisher. Omaha. 25 litrli Murphy, Omaha. 8! Tomb of Christ’s Time Discovered Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—An un disturbed tomb dating from the time of Christ has been discovered in the Valley of Kedron, near Jerusalem, ac cording to word received from Dr. VV. F. Albright, director of the Amer ican School of Oriental Research In Jerusalem, Dr. James Allan Mont gomery, president of the school an nounced today. “The tomb contained more than a score of ossuaries,” Dr. Albright wrote. "A dozen of these bore the names of and geanologies of the occu pants. All the dead apparently be longed to one family, which flourished about the time of Christ. The slow ly Increasing number of such inscrip tion groups IS already beginning to provide me with valuable material for the nomenclature and eventually for the history of the new testament period.” Thieves Loot Elmwood Store of Merchandise Two Auto Loads of Wearing Apparel Hauled Away at Night—Loot Valued at $2,000. 'Lincoln, Nov. 28.—Thieves early Wednesday morning broke into the h. F. Langhorst general store at Elm wood and hauled away at least two automobile loads of merchandise valued at approximately $2,000, ac cording to Information received at the office of Tom Carroll, state law enforcement officer here. Entrance to the store was gained by cutting the screen and jimmying a rear win dow, Langhorst told the state sheriff. According to Mr. Langhorst, the loot Included 60 men's coats, bolts of silk cloth, sweaters and shirts, and about 200 pairs of ladies' silk hose. Doctors Endorse “Truth Serum” — New Orleans, Nov. 28.—Methods of testing a man’s veracity through the administration of scopolamin were de clared by several prominent phy sicians to be an important contribu tion to medical science after a demon stration here by Dr. R. E. House of Ferris, Tex., with five prisoners held at the parish prison on various charges as subjects. The test of the ''truth serum',” de clared by Dr. House to be a drug given by obstetricians to produce "twilight sleep,” was administered In the presence of officers of the Orleans Parish Medical society, health and police officials and newspaper men. Some of the answers given by the subjects while under Its Influence were opposed to their stories told previous ly to police officials, others differed in important details, and some were maintained dlTsoIutely. Fight Promoter Is Taken in Custody By Associated Press. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 28.— Floyd Fitzsimmons, widely known boxing promoter, u$ arrested in Ben ton Harbor today and arraigned here on a charge of failing to turn over to i the government some $5,406 collected as federal tax on a boxing match held In Michigan City, Ind., July 4, last year. McLough1^ Wants I f? Buildings Four $80,000 Postoffices Will Bo- Asked in Bill—Fair bury Elks May Get Bonds Restored. t _ Norris Has Farm Bill By P. C. POWELL. Staff t'orreN|H>ndent The Omaha Bee. Washington. Nov. 28.—A bill calling for the expenditure of $320,000 in the Fourth congressional district in Ne braska for postoffice buildings will he introduced the first day of the session by Congressman M. O. Mc Loughlin of Nebraska. This bill calls for nn $80,000 expenditure at David City, Wymore, Geneva and Seward. Another bill to be introduced by the Nebraska congressman calls for a $1,000 appropriation for the Elks club at Fairbury, During the war, this club purchased $1,000 in liberty bonds, ad a few days after the pur chase the club building and bonds were burned. A third bill to be In troduced calls for open hearings at all times by the federal reserve board and the interstate commerce cpmmls slon. Senator George W. Norris an nounced that he intended to reintro duce his bill calling for a large ap propriation to be used by the federal government in acting as a "middle man" between the producer and con sumer at home and abroad. The fail ure of passage of this bill at the last session was a bitter disappointment to the senator, it also calls for use of the merchant marine In handling agricultural products. "This will make the third session I have Introduced it, and It probably won’t pass this time, but each tlme.it has forced a compromise bill that has afforded some good and I hope this will be the case at this session,” the senator said. Chained Convict Escapes Train Leai-enworth, Kan., Nov. 26.—‘Wil liam E. Weeks has bean captured near Napier. Mo., and will be brought to the federal penitentiary tonight. Warden W. I. Biddle was notified this afternoon. Hr Associated Press. Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. 28.—Wil liam Ernest Weeks, serving a 10-year term for counterfeiting, escaped from a special car bringing 27 prisoners from McNeill Island, Wash., to the federal penitentiary here last night, according to word received here to day. The escape was made as the train passed through Napier, Mo. Ester Felts, who also attempted to escape, was captured by guards on the train. Liberty was gained for Weeks after he had died loose from handcuffs and leg irons. It is believed the file had neen smuggled to the prisoners. After filing the handcuffs the prisoners pried the bars on the window loose ind Jumped through the closed win dow to the ground. Their escape was discovered Imme llately and the train stopped. Felts had been unable to free himself from :he leg Irons find was found lying ilong the right-of-way. Weeks ‘scaped Into the woods at the side of he track. J. E. Hamilton, deputy varden, and two guards are scouring he woods for Weeks. SUNNY SIDE UP I smell the spice In mother's pies of apple, pumpkin, mince; and see preserves before my eyes of peach and plum and quince. The coffee's bubbling in the pot, the turkey's In the pan; all care and trouble Is for got—Thanksgiving Day. O, man! Potatoes mashed and gravy made, the dlhner table set with mother's best of ware displayed In finest style, you bet! 1 smell the dressing stuffed with sage, and see the frosted cake. Now if my stomach T enrage—well, darn If. let it ache! I've whetted up the carving knife until Its edge is keen; anil you may safely bet your life I’ll strip that tin', key clean. A bit of dark, a bit of light, a chunk of dressing, too; and we'll fall to with all our might—Boy howdy! Howdy do! A piece of pumpkin and mince, and some cranberry sauce. At eating I am sure a prince; at cooking ma's the boss. With good things stuffed I heave a sigh, serene, content of soul, and leaning hack I make a try to loose my belt a hole. The good old Jimmy pipe T light and Watch the smoke wreath curls the while I watch with great delight my laughing boys ami girls. Their mother smiles and nods arid dreams while rocking to and fro, and I am having joy. It aeems, no other rnan can know. • The day dies out, th* twilights falls, the stars are all a shine; whlle> mem ory sweet to me recalls those won drous Joys of mine. The clock strikes 10, 'tls time for bed—how time does speed away. Now praises be fop blessings sent one more Thanksgivingdny! Considerable more sunshine nround the hostelry where | stop. Colonel Jewell, a fellow guest who has been confined to hi* room for several weeks, up and around again. His cheery morning greeting always cal culated to start the day off better. Must get Colonel Jewell's recipe for continual good nature. If successful will put It on the market and make enough money to keep me in cheerful frame of mind. After considerable experience with noiReleas typewriter—machine, If you please—and two months just eating around, am looking for supply of J. Hufu* Wallingford's noiseless *onp spoon* to submit to caterers. M.u*t secure passage of law prohibiting opening the muffler on soup Inhalu tlon. ,lu*t about to board the train that will tarry me to Thanksgiving with the family. Hlg crowds hurrying to and fro. fining home for celebration of the hlg dny. Arms full of pack ages. Contour of many bundles Indi cate dressed turkey contents. Croat bunches of chrysanthemums carried by bright faced young women. Every body wearing smiles and shouting cheery words. Nip In the air that promises real Thanksgiving weather Must have at least a little trace of snow to make It ju*t light. Five hundred miles to go, hut dinner will lie on the table when I get there. Ex poet to he met at depot by a whoop ing bunch of boya and girls, my own sons and daughters and grandsons Haven't made much of a success of this father business, hut proud that my klddlea run to meet ms when they see me coming. That's a lot more *nttl satisfying than to see them run ning the other way. Wonder If there will lie enough white meat to go around? W. M M -- ^ V Whether Your Thanksgiving Turkey Is Fat and Tender or Thin and Tough Depends on How You’ve Fed Him > New Motive to Light in Vajgrt Case Prosecution Will Try to Show Money Owed Slain Man Was Reason for Crime. Jury Finally Completed Seward, Neb., Nov. IS.—That An ton Lana wa* murdered more be cause of money owed him by Vajgrt than because he had wronged 15 year old Alby waa Indicted as the pivotal point In the prosecution of Aldolp, Alby and Julia Vajgrt for flrat degree murder, by the opening statement to the Jury of County Attorney McKlllip late this afternoon. After a brief survey of tha case. McKlllip declared that he would put witnesses on the stand who would conclusively prove that Taina held a $1,000 mortgage bond on the farm, and Vajgrt a note on hand for another $200, and that an Indeterminate sum of gold, which has not been found, was known to have been in the posses sion of Lana. He admitted, however, that he had found, hidden about the room occu pied by Lana In the Vajgrt farm house. $194, which had been turned over to the administrator of liana's estate. Defanse chief counsel J. J. Thomas, In his opening statement, ridiculed the assertion of McKlllip regarding money owed by Vajgrt to Iana and said that even were It true, he could not conceive how the prosecution would have the temerity to aet forth auch a motive for the murder of Lana. Mrs. Vajgrt, who, up to that time, had been listening quietly to the statements of the prosecuting attor ney and of Thomas, hurst Into tears when her counsel described the com ing of Lena to the Vajgrt farm and the position he had occupied In the family. A few minutes later Alby too. was In tears, but the father sat stolidly beside hie 4 year old daugli ler, who was sleeping with her head on her mothera lap, and even a vivid description, of the manner In which Lana met his death failed to move him. After sketching the life of the VjtJ gits snd their farm hand prior to the tragedy. Thomas (old the Jury that he would produce witnesses who would ahow that Lana hud threat ened to "wipe out" the family, and that he had evdn made such asser tions to neighbors. "From the time she was 12 years of age Alby had relations with Lana," Thomas declared, "nod she did so because Lana threatened to kill her snd her parents If she refused." There wns no affection between them, Tbomss said, and the girl never knew the elgnlflennce of what she was doing "She has been very carefully raised." he continued, "and her par ents neser had any suspicion of Lana until a few weeks before he met his death ” He described the visit of the mother snd daughter to the family physician. 4>r. Alexander Com ad of Crete, and his confirmation of the mother's fears, on October ft. Lana was accused of lielng responsible fur the girl's con dition and confessed. Thomas stthl, -- Thanksgiving --:: For fruitful vines and ample yields From broad expanse of fertile fields, For love along the way; For guiding hand and gracious smile , To cheer us through each weary mile; For peace amidst world’s war alarm, For love that shelters from all harm ; We bow, our tributes now to pay To Thee, this glad Thanksgiving day! For clamping hands of friends so true, For bright sunshine and skies of blue, For happy childhood’s play; For home to which our footsteps turn. For welcome where the home lights burn; For smiles that welcome at the door When work is done and day is o’er, We gather 'round Thy throne to lay Our tributes this Thanksgiving day! For all the good that comes to bless; For help in seasons of distress When clouds are drab and gray; For all thy many blessings great Bestowed upon our well-loved state— To Thee we lift our joyful songs, While happy hearts the sound prolongs, And thank Thee, I^rd. and humbly pray Thy favor this Thanksgiving day! WILI, M. MAl'PLN. hut the facts were withheld for some time from the father. He stated that the two women had gone, early in the morning of Octo ber S, to the straw shed where they found I.ana asleep, wrapped In a blanket. They woke him, and the mother asked him if he wsa going to leave the farm. As he half arose to reply she attacked him, and he reach ed for his revolver. It was seized hy Alby and was discharged, the .32 cali ber bullet penetrating his al>domen. Although badly wounded, Thomas declared, Lana staggered to the en trance of the shed where Vajgrat's shotgun was tying. He reached for the muzzle and Alhv, who had rushed after him. grabbed the stock. In the struggle that ensued, a struggle in which Mrs. Vajgrts took up a long plank and struck the wounded man over tlie head, the gun went off. tear ing a great hole in Lana's side. During the grim battle between the two women and the farm hand. Thomas said, Adolph was in the barn doing the morning chores, and only after the discharge of the shotgun did he come running to the straw shed. to find Lana dead and his daughter on the ground In a fainting condition. Prostrated by the tragedy, Adolph and Ills wife hurriedly threw some straw over the body, and in the afternoon the husband drove to Crete, where he related what had been done to Dr. Conrad. Commenting on Vajgrts statement that he hail assisted In Ilia killing, Thomas declared that the defendant Imd been so goaded and grilled by (Lorge lltint.v of Milford, who had taken him Into custody, that lie had t een "seared to death." "Hunty. seeking to Immortalize him si If as a detective," Thomas con tinued, "had even frightened Vajgrt with a story that the citizens of Mil ford were waiting "to get him," and he never admitted of Ids free will that he had anything to do with the crime." "The slate called one witness. Dr Conrad of Crete, before the court ad Journed. who described the visit of Alhv and Iter mother to him on the Saturday proceeding the murder when he told tliein that the girl was In a deilcatm condition Under examination hy (lit countv attorney, h* related the Incident* of Vajgrt * plea for help on the after noon of the tragedy. "What did Vajgrt aay to you?" McKilllp asked. "He said, '»he shot him,’ ” the doctor replied. Hia account of what the family told him regarding the manner in which I^ina met hia death tallied closely with the story told by Alhy to the coroner * jury, to whom she declared that she had been responsible for the tra gedy. He testified that the gunshot wound received by I-ma would have caused almost instant death. The defense had no opportunity of croaa examination before the court ad journed, and will examine Dr. Con rad on Friday morning, when the court convenes after a re*t over Thanksgiving. Bank Bandits Threaten Death IIv International News *er»lee. Cuba, Ain., Nov. 28.—Heavily armed and threatening certain death to anyone who might interfere, three bandita totjay robbed the Cuba bank here amt fled with between $6,000 and | $8,000, according to bank official* The trio swept Into the city In an automobile carrying a Mississippi li cense and drove directly to the I'atik. One stationed himself across the street directly in front of the bank, another stood guard at the entrance while the third covered a lone cleik and gathered up all cash in sight. Prize II inning Sou Is Honor durst at Party Norfolk, Neb.. Nov 28 —“Beautiful Wonder.” world s champion Duroe Jersey sow. was guest of honor at s public reception in Norfolk today, fol lowing her return from the national swine show at IVoria where she took the grand sweepstekcs After the re ception her owner. \\ II Kasmussen. was guest at a dinner given by the directorate of the Norfolk Chamber of * Vmtnrict ce All Omaha to Spend Day of Thanksgiving Union Services at Churches,: Special Dinners, Matinee* at Theaters and Foot ball Games. A day of real Thanksgiving, with the morning spent In united prayer, is to be celebrated by Omaha today. Hospitals and orphanages In the city are preparing for visitors who come earh year with baskets full of provisions to make the "shut-ins" happy. Theaters will hold special Fair weathor for Thanksgiving I* promised by M. V. Robins, me teorologist. The thermometer will rise some what during the night, he predict*. Lowest temperature in Omaha last night was J1 degree*. Thanksgiving matinees' for those who j will jnake the day a real holiday. Hotels and restaurants will serve spe I clal turkey dinners, with cranberry sauce and all the fixin's. Places of business and many public j buildings will be closed. Including banks, office buildings, court house, city hall and schools. Omaha public | of the week. Many students of the ; schools closed Wednesday for the re- , malnder of the week Many students of the University of Nebraska, which closes for Thanksgiving day and Fri day, were expected to arrive Wednes day evening from Lincoln. Thank offerings will be taken and sermons on Thanksgiving delivered at many of the churches throughout the city. Cleverly Concealed Still Found on Farm Beaver City, Neb, Nov. 2S.—An Ingeniously contrived distillery was unearthed on the farm of Lee Shesser. south of here in Norton county, Kan sas. when federal officers dropped a plumb line down the chimney of a store house and found it to extend about eight feet deeper than apparent iy was necessary. Further search re vealed a trap door leading into a cellar where an elaborately equipped distillery was found. Shesser was [arrested chsrged with manufacture of (liquor "and bond fixed at $1,500. Ed. Harbors, a brother-in law. also is held with others. Mgnslaughtrr on Rum Seller. Santa Ana. Cal . Nov. > —A com plaint charging A T. Mutiohan With, nvuisl a tighter was issued by the die-1 triot attorney * office yesterday after a coroner’s jury had decided Joe Conroy* found lead in his automobile %i Westminster, near here. Monday had <\ied from drinking bootleg whis ky Monohan mhs alleged to h«\e sold to Conroy. The Weather For 74 hours rotting 7 r m . November rt. i*:i TimotriluVt * llltih#*? 44 .i <<:?■* • »* Tot*l M.fsi »in f Jsnu«T> \*• 1 K#!«!i\* hUMOdit \ o*rv*nta^», : • m, ** noon. f|, “ i> Mi rmclpltstlon. in. h#a *n«1 hundredth*. T©t*| e. to»*i tnii'f Jmuit’t 1, ,u' Si rt V ► it llourl* Tr ni|>'MT«t in r» !• * m 71 | \ i»i i j j • am :* i r \ m .... 1t « •. m.7.* S o m .... 441 * m m .... j: i \\ ,yi . i r > * m . . >* o «« m . . . . 4*1 !« A n. ... ► i • 11 * in ..lj : p m , v j If nnmi s* s j. .it, ■ ; — —-— — Coolidge Is to Release Violators Men Convicted Under Espion age Act Will Be Freed Before Christmas, Says Report. Few Must Stay in Pen B.r VniTf-mn] Service. Washington, Nov 28.—The long awaited release of political prisoners is close at hand, it was intimated at the White House today. This followed the announcement that a Bperial commission named by President Coolidge has been studying the individual cases of men sent to Jail during the world war and has submitted a report recommending clemency for a large number. The commission was made up of Newton D. Baker, secretary of war at the time the men were imprisoned, Major General Harbord and Bishop Brent of the Episcopal church. They have been In almost continuous ses sion for two weeks and only com pleted their findings last night. Some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the president will af fix his signature to the documents that will release the greater majority of this type of offenders from JalL It was the hope that this could be made a Thanksgiving gift to those who have served much longer sentences than imposed for like offenses by any country engaged in the war, but the work could not be completed in time, it was stated. The president insisted that he would not issue a blanket pardon, but that each case must rest on its merits and that in at least a few of the more flagrant cases there would be no in terference. Former Secretary Baker is said to have taken the same view During the time he was in office practically all of the cases were te I fore him and he had a personal know I ledge of each. Those who will be denied clemency are not political prisoner* in the strict meaning of the word, it was declared, but persons holding Ameri can citizenship who are said to have been vicious in obstructing the war Flogged Youth’s Parents Are Paid By AnaorlltH PrVM. Langdon, X. D., N’ov. 28.—Pa> ment of I2P.000 has been made by the Putnam Lumber company of Wiscon sin to the family of Martin Tabert of Munich, X'. D , who died In a con vict labor camp conducted by the company in Florida, following a flog ging given by Walter Higginbotham, "whipping boss." This payment has been accepted by the Tabert family as settlement of its claims against the lumber com pany. according to an announcement today by State's Attorney Grlmson of Cavalier county, who waa instru mental In having Higginbotham brought to trial and convicted on a charge of eecond degree murder. The settlement will In no way af fect the handling of the case of Higginbotham who has appealed to the Florida supreme court to have the verdict of second degree murder against him set aside. Goucher Forgery Case Is Given to the Jury North Platte. Neb., Nor. 1*.—Tha case of Carl Goucher, charged with aiding and abetting Arthur 8. Allen, former Lincoln county clerk, to com* mil forgery, was given to the jury eh< rtlv after 5:30 tonight. The en tire afternoon and part of thia morn ing was spent In argument# to th# jury by attorney*. Former Pastor* Battle. terrain, O , Nov. SS—A seven year hunt for his wife and the man with whom she ran sway ended her* when Ronnie Campbell, 65. caused th# ar rest of Thomas 81o#n, 5*. and Mr* Jennie Campbell Sloan and Campbell ate former ministers of McKeesport. Pa Municipal Judge J. T. Strenlck fined Sloan and the woman, now the ixarents of two children. $10 and cost# each on a statutory charge and sen tenced them to 90 day* In jail, but later suspended th# sentence. The Campbells had etght children. State Institutions If ill Spend $1,150 for Thanlisfivinft Dinner Lincoln. No\ fx -Chicken, oyster*, celery and cranberries will appear on the Thanksgiving menus prepared for the Inmates of the IS state Insti tutions. oxer which the stale beard of control has authority. Klexen hundred pound* of dressed chickens. 190 gallons of oysters. 1.J5* pounds of cranberries and 150 down heads of celery will he required tx» feed the state's wards. It was esti mated bx the hoard vu addition ta px'i k that will be used at one x>r i«eo phi ces The total cost of the supplies for the holiday feast xx 11 tost the s:al# about 11,160 Want Ads Accepted) or 1 odaysOmahaBeeUJitillO A.M. Today. Phone At. 1000 % « >* * * • w .