Today
Time to Fight.
Bootlegging and Killing.
Bats That Swim.
We Like to Be Tired.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
An English news agency says
the government has information
that Germany is secretly arming
for another war. The government
does not deny it.
To outsiders the surprising
thing is Germany’s slowness. When
the choice is between starvation,
plus slavery, and fighting, it is a
poor kind of a man or nation that
won’t fight.
If the most powerful Germans,
great industrialists, had put more
thought on their country, and less
on accumulating all the gold in
right, piling up millions on the
slump of the mark, paying their
workmen with money worth
nothing, selling for good money
abroad, they might have their
country in a better shape today.
With all due modesty, it may be
-aid that if a country half the size
of the United States and right
across the border, were doing to
the United States what France is
doing to Germany, the United
States would find some way of
evening matters up.
Mr. Diamond, accused of hiring
dope fiend gunmen to kill two
bank messengers carrying $43,000,
is genuinely surprised at his ar
rest. He says he and his brother
stole an occasional automobile, but
it was to “run in whisky from
Canada,” not to “stick up” and
shoot bank messengers.
After cogitation, he concludes,
“The police were hounded by the
newspapers so much that they had
to bring in somebody, so they got
sie."
Here you see the effect of boot
legging on the untrained mind.
This young man, engaged in boot
legging throughout the country,
had been able to arrange matters
easily with the police and other
officials, giving them a part of the
profits just as he had arranged
to give part of the murder profits
to the hired gunmen. He was
really puzzled when public offi
cials, sometimes willing to divide
with professional bootleggers,
Iraw the line at professional kill
ers.
It is not possible to exaggerate
the evil effects that both boot
legging, with its violence, corrup
tion, grafting by public officials, is
raving upon half-formed minds
hat naturally lean toward crime.
Interesting things are found In
i cave at Assam. Dr. Stanley
Kemp of Calcutta tells about it.
It is always dark there. Strange
insects have no eyes. The walls
are covered with bats that are
able to swim in the water, “adapt
ing themselves to their environ
ment.” From first to last the cave
would surprise Mr. William J.
Bryan, who doesn’t believe in
■volution.
A young woman calls attention
to the fact that the great Aris
totle was first to recognize that
ri-us and whales are mammals, not
birds and fish. In that cave you
can see a mammalian bat that
?wims, nurses its young, dives and
swims in the water.
Sir Robert Armstrong Jonesf
great British authority on mental
diseases, is testing an “antifatigue
vaccine." Sir Robert believes it
will make men immune to fatigue,
»o the muscles won't get tired.
It is the brain that gets tired of
sending over the nerves the orders
that cause the muscles to act. The
muscle Itself never tires. That any
vaccine* an possibly give the brain
unlimited energy for stimulating
muscular activity, is too much like
‘perpetual motion,” to be believed.
Besides a vaccine ending fatigue
would be a curse. Men like to
work and then feel tired. They
know that they have worked. The
ploughman homeward plodding his
weary way likes to feel in his legs
the record of the acres that he has
ilowly covered.
We don’t want to be made into
automatic creatures, swallowing
little pills instead of food, working
without fatigue, as the ants and
other insects seem to do.
(Copyright, 1923.)
Woman Kidnaped
by 2 Men in Car
Screams for Help Arouse Res
ident Who Notifies Police
Department.
Kidnaping of a young woman by
(wo men in a seven-passenger auto
mobile was reported to police at 11:30
Haturday by Abraham Coltoff. 1815
North Twenty second street.
"I reushed out of my house when
1 heard screams for help from a
woman," said Coltoff. "I was Just In
time to see two men grab her and
throw her'into an automobile drawn
up at the curb with the engine run
ning. The car speeded away before
I could do anything."
T’olloe Capt. Hert Thorpe sent out
orders to all patrolmen and detec
lives to be on the lookout for the
car.
Improvers to Wa^e
Warfare
The West J.eavenworth Improve
ment club meets Monday night nt
4817 Leavenworth street to devise
ways and means to curb automobile
speeding.
' There have been several murders
by reckless motorists since the last
meeting of the club," W. T. llamupd
said. He la one of the chnrter mem
bers of the club.
The West Leavenworth club has
Invited representatives of the Omaha
Automobile club, other Improvement
clubs, the mayor and city commis
sioners and members of the municipal
affairs committee of the chnniber of
commerce.
Radio Girl Is
Caught Hiding
Behind Trunk
College Graduate Freely Tells
of Descent From Life of
Co-Ed to Hunted
Criminal.
This Is the story of the three girl
criminals, their arrest, escape and the
subsequent recapture of one called
the "radio girl.”
When Blanch Gullickson, 23; Myra
McMullln, 22, and Lucille Slmmona,
22, escaped from the Rockwell City
(la.) woman's reformatory the night
of November 12, Omaha police were
notified
Saturday afternoon information
came that Miss Gullickson was work
ing as a maid In the home of E. A.
Meyer, 3337 Hickory. Thither hur
ried Detectives Palmtag and Gurnett.
Mr. Meyer answered their ring.
They made known their errand. Yes.
said Mr. Meyer, they had a new maid,
but he didn’t believe she was a crim
inal. They could come Into the
kitchen.
Just then the kitchen door slammed.
The detectives rushed back but
could see no sign of the maid, though
they ran around the neighboring
houses and made a thorough search.
Neighbor’s House Is Refuge.
Finally they departed, asking Mey
er to call headquarters If the girl re
turned. Scarcely were they back at
central station when Meyer called up.
He said the girl was hiding behind a
trunk in the attic of A. Weis, 3385
Hickory street, next door.
Palmtag and Ournett arrived there
quickly. In the attic they approached
the trunk with drawn revolvers.
They found the girl. But it was not
Miss OulUckson. It was Myra Mc
Mullln, another of the escaped trio.
Myra was serving one to seven
years for forgery. She had done only
seven months when she made her get
away.
At central station she talked with
the greatest freedom and cheerful
ness of the adventures of her young
life In the world of crime.
Touches of Refinement.
Myra Is no common criminal. She
Is well dressed and talks like the col
lege girl she claims to be. She Is
good-looking and has the little re
finements that mean much to a
woman of culture. How she descend
ed from the life of a coed to that of
a hunted criminal she related thus:
“I am the daughter of David Mc
Mullln of Wilbur, O., a real estate
man and high officer of the Ku Klux
Klan. After I graduated from col
lege In Westerville, O., I married. My
husband's name was Bradford. We
went to Houston. Tex., right after
our marriage. There I soon found
ho was not the man I thought. I left
him and went to Fort Worth, Tex.,
where I obtained funds to take me
to the home of my parents In Wil
bur, O.
Tale of Easy Money.
Kn route, while waiting between
(rains In St. Louis, I met a young
woman. She was richly dressed, She
fascinated me with a tale of easy
money in forging checks. We went
on to Chicago together and there she
Introduced me to a man who showed
me the forgery game.
"Since then I have forged checks,
I should say, totaling more than
$10,000, all over this country, from
the Atlantic to the Faclflc and from
the gulf to Canada.
"Great business for a girl of good
family and a graduate of university,
Isn't it?" she ended with an odd little
smile.
She was the organist at the Rock
well City reformatory, she said, and
generally selected the songs which the
girls sang at chapel service. On the
Saturday before she made her well
planned escape, she related she played
and the girls sang the refrain:
"We eha!l meet, but we ehall miae him:
"There will be one vacant chair . . .
Arrested by Radio.
Miss McMullIn was arrested origin
ally In Clinton, la., "by radio.” Her
description wag broadcast from Oma
ha by WOAW station. Th« descrip
tion was heard by a clerk In a Clin
ton store. He notified the sheriff,
who made the arrest.
She described their escape from the
reformatory. She and Lucille Sim
mons were chums In the reformatory,
she said, "because we were both col
lege girls, she being a former Qrlnnell
student.”
The three girls surreptitiously made
themselves costumes like those worn
by the Camp Fire Olrls. Slipping out
of the reformatory the night of No
vember 12, they hid In a.grove un
til the next morning when they board
ed a freight which took them as far as
Dunlap, la., whence they w'alked to
Dow City, the home of Lucille Sim
mons. From there they made their
way to Omaha, she said.
Miss McMullIn said she has friends
In high places. She ssked to tele
phone J. C. Williams, contractor.
Cleveland, O. She said he would get
her out on hall. Hut police thought
otherwise, since there Is no ball pro
vision for escaped prisoners.
Lucille Simmons Is In Quincy, Til.,
Miss McMullIn said. She doesn't know
the whereabouts of the other girl,
Hlanch Gulllckaon.
Veterans to Be Transferred.
Kearney, Neb., Dee. 2.—All ex-ser
vice men who are receiving compen
sation or have claims allowed, and
who were under treatment at the
state hospital here, have received no
tice of their reasslgnmejit to other
hospitals. This transfer came only
recently, and for the most part pa
tients from here went to Fort Bayard,
N. M. It la stated that all men are
being transferred from contract to
federal hospitals, this ruling affect
ing only ex service men who are re
ceiving compensation or claim bene
fits.
“Radiomania ’ Charge
in Divorce. Action
Minneapolis, Dec, 2.—Alleging "ra
dtomnnln" Mrs t'ora May White, 23,
Minneapolis, filed suit for divorce
from OerHid White.
Mrs. White alleges that her hus
hand paid more attention to his ra
dlo apparatus that to her or their
home and that the "radlomanla" has
alienated his affection*
She’s Boss of 200 Men
Boss of 200 men, Wanda Winkle!, formerly a nurse, is constructing
54 homes in Maspeth, L. I. Cameraman caught her giving orders to one of
her foremen.
Diamond Case
Is “Too Hot” for
Omaha Sleuths
Detectiveg Remain Digcreetly
Mum on Great Diamond
Mygtery; “Fix” Put
in, They Say.
The “great diamond mystery" con
tinues to upset the whole police de
partment.
The reported midnight holdup of
one "William Hoffman," so-called Chi
cago diamond broker, by three bandits
at the entrance to the Uintah apart
ments, Park avenue and Leavenworth
street, last Sunday night; the also re
ported theft of $20,000 of gems from
him; the once again also reported re
turn of a package containing the
gems to Detective Bennie Danbaum
at the Hill hotel last Tuesday by an
other mysterious and unidentified
man; the supposed receipt signed by
"Hoffman" for the gems.
Gosh, ft's so full of mystery that It
■ticks out on the edges.
Nobody Talks Out Loud.
Detectives at central police station
are afraid of the case. They go about
the station on their rubber heels and
talk In whispers In corners.
Four of them started out to In
vestigate it Independently. They de
clared last night that they called
themselves off.
"It’s too hot,” they said very, very
confidentially to reporters for The
Omaha Bee, and added, also confident
ially, that they wouldn't touch It any
more, because they want to keep their
jobs.
There's been some "fixing," It is
whispered. The whole thing has
been dropped like a hot potato.
Wliat About the Kobbers?
"Are you looking for the three rob
hers?" a reporter asked Chief of De
tectlves Van Deusen.
"Are you looking for them?" he
countered brightly.
"No, and I don't believe there were
any robbers," came back the bright
young newspaper man.
Whe-reat the chief of detectives
laughed hollowly, and then he, too,
assumed the attitude of the proverbial
clam.
Mr. Ilanbauni Glowers.
Detective Danbaum, to whom the
$20,000 worth of gerfts was returned
so mysteriously at hi* hotel, was
asked whether he had made any pro
gress In solving the mystery.
"I won’t talk about It. I don't want
to talk about it. I don't want to
hear about It any more.’’ he shouted
loudly, and glowered ferociously at
his questioner.
"Is any reward being offered for
those three robber* that are supposed
to hnve taken the $20,000 worth of
diamonds?” the reporter asked two
detective* last night.
The detectiye* looked at him.
seemed to turn pale, und gumshoed
swiftly out of the room, looking back
In apparent terror.
“Where Is this man "Hoffman?”
Have you heard any—" was Hsked of
another detective who was standing
alone. But before the sentence was
finished the detective blanched and
held up a wenk hand as though try
ing to ward off some 'errlble blow.
It’s Terribly .Mysterious.
“Hoffman," the suiprlslngly hon
est thief who brought back the dia
monds, the diamond* themselvee and
all the rest are cloaked, as pointed
out above In a shroud of mystery.
Mention of them to any of the
detectives last night was like men
tlonlng liquor to Volstead or ths
league of nations to Hiram Johnnnn.
It wns reported that the mere
shouting of the name "Hoffman!” In
a loud voice caused seven detective*
to plunge through the door In an at
tempt to get out. None wns Injured
according to this story, which may
not be entirely true.
Mrs. O. M. McOreer, who, with her
daughter, Mias Ann Gillespie, said
she was with 'Hoffman" when he
wns held up, declared Inst night that
It was. Indeed, a man nnnied Hoff
man who was held up.
"It waa Mr. Hoffman, an old
friend of ours. It waa not William
Heilenfrennd of Lincoln,” she said.
"Mr. Hoffman." she repeated, "live*
In Chicago,"
Omahans who saw a so-called Mr
Hoffman at the fight ringside and
In eport headquarters, say he was a
regular Saturday night visitor her"
and Invariably carried a large roll of
}1 bills.
Hut at police headquarters they
want to forget apparently, forgive and
forget.
Nowhere could a detective he found
who waa seeking to find and arrest
the three mysterious robbers
(lonh all hemlock, hut ■ • la mys
t trio ua
t
26 Receive High
Investiture in
Scottish Rites
Banquet Attended by 150
Knight Commander* and
Inspectors General
Honorary.
The ceremony of Investiture of
Knight Commander of the court of
honor was observed Saturday in.
Scottish Kite cathedral, Twentieth j
and Douglas streets. Those receiving!
the investiture were:
Harry Earnest Avrea ....Mitchell. Nth. I
Nathan Bernstein .....Omaha Neb.]
Charles Edward Black . . . .Omaha. Neb. I
Charles Elliott Cohbey ....Bethany. Neb. j
I.ouia Frederick Easterly ..Omaha. Neh.]
John Adams Ehrhardt . ...Htanton. Neb.
Frederick Elche .Lincoln. Neb
Joseph Barnett Fradenburg Omaha. Neb. (
Harry IveriUH Forney .Uncoln, Neb.
Thomas Wesley Gee .Alliance, Neb.
Monte Seaman Hargraves Alliance. Neb. i
Frank Alvin Hughes . Omaha. Neh.
Edwin Hart Jenks ...Omaha. Neb]
Addison Trevor Lamm ....Omaha. Neb.
Elbert Johnston Latte ... Hastings. Neb
Oscar Gustave Lleben . Omaha. Neb
Samuel Henry McIntyre Council Bluffs la
cienenden woloh Mitchell chadron Neb.
Robert Erwin Osborn ....Hastings. Neb.
Carl Petrus Peterson .Uncoil, Neb.
Oscar Peterson .Omaha. Neb.
Walter Byron Sadllek .... Schuyler. Neb
Robert Glentnore Simmons
Scottsbluff. Neb.
Lewis Everett Smith .Omaha. Neh.
John Robinson Webster . .Omaha. Neb. j
William Wilson Whitfield Lincoln. Neb. ]
The entire ceremony was conducted !
tinder the personal direction of j
Frank Cargill Patton, 33d sovereign
grand inspector general in Nebraska,
assisted by a corps of officers from
Lincoln consistory, Lincoln, Neb.,
with Brother Duryea Traphagen.
deputy for the sovereign grand In- j
spector general In Lincoln. Mr.
Traphagen was assisted by the fol
lowing 33d degree officers:
David Clark Hilton, Grand Command
er
Fred Dudley Cornell. Lieutenant Grand
Commander.
August Elche. Orand Prior.
Walter Lincoln Anderaon. Grand Chan
cellor.
Verne Hedge. Grand Minister of State.
William Bowne Kyons. Orand Secretary
Oensral
Tharles Stuart. Orand Treasurer Gen
eral
John Hogue McClay Orand Almoner
Edwin Clarence Yont. Grand Chaplain
Samuel Shannon Whiting. Grand Her
ald.
Edward John Walt. Grand Organist
Charles Clendennin Qulggle. Grand
Equerry.
George Nlmmofia Foster, Grand Tiler.
The ceremony was concluded with
a banquet which was attended by 150
knight commanders and inspectors
general honorary. Mr. Traphagen
presided at the banquet and George
H. Thummel was toastmaster. The
speakers were C. Petrus Peterson,
Lincoln; Rev. Charles E. Cobbey,
Bethany; John R. Webster, Omaha;
William W. Whitfield. Lincoln; Louis
K. Smith and Carl E. Herring, Om
aha.
An impressive incident of the func
tion was the presentation of Amer
lean beauty roses to the sovereign
general inspector and the deputy.
Last Flyer Located
Safe in Mountains
Ren. Nev., Dec. 2.—Clare K. Vance,
missing nlr mall pilot for whom 10
airplanes scoured the high fllerrns
Saturday, landed cafely 20 mllea up
the middle fork of the American can
yon, he notified air mnll officials at
Reno,
His only Injury was a sprained
wrist, he wild.
He was tnken to Forest Hill and
from there will proceed to Colfax,
where he will take the tram for Sun
Francisco. There was one foot of
snow in the canyon, Vance's telegram
wild, and he was forced to remain out
all night In It.
Yeoman Hearing
to Be This Week
President of Society Denies
Fraud Alleged by Insur
ance Policy-Holders.
Des Moines, la.. Dec. 2.—District
Judge I.ester L. Thompson will set
a date early this week for hearing
a petition of six Insurance policy
holders of the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yeomen for a restraining injunc
tion against the officers and board
of directors of the society, prevent
ing them from raising the rales on
fraternal policies or from depriving
any members of the society of polic
ies for failure to pay higher rates. -
The petition was filed yesterday.
In a formal statement issued today
George N. Frink, president of the
brotherhood, denied all the allega
tions In the petition, and called at
tention to a recent report of the in
surance commissioners of Iowa, Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois, Texas, and
Pennsylvania, which followed an ex
amination by them of the brother
hood's accounts and business affairs.
Mr. Frink declared: "No business
has closer or more thorough state
supervision than life Insurance. The
state of Iowa Is most careful In Its
supervision and It would be Impos
sible fo> any society or company In
corporated under the laws of Iowa to
be guilty as claimed In the petition."
The claim of the petitioners that
the board had exercised "fraud and
deception" In it* project for a chil
dren’s home in the middle west was
denied as "without the slightest
foundation," by Mr. Frink who de
clared that "every community with
which the board has had any dealings
know* from written correspondence
and documentary evidence" the false
ness of the charge
Yeomen officers announced today
that the site for the horn* would be
chosen at a directors’ meeting here
December 10.
National Operation
of Shoals Possible
If Congress Provides for Gov
ernment Production of
Power Coolidge Will
Sign Bill.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Washington, Dec. 2.—If the two
branches of congress pass a bill pro
viding for government operation of
Muscle Shoals It Is known that Presi
dent Coolidge has Indicated he will
sign the bill.
The Idea of government operation
of thla much advertised property Is
becoming more popular dally, In the
minds of members of congress.
How successful the venture will be
Is problematical. Yet It Is felt that
if Henry Ford were willing to gamble
on the proposition the government
might as well do the same thing.
The president has Indicated In news
paper conferences that In his study of
farm priJNcms ha has coma to ths
conclusion that cheap fertilizer, such
as is promised In the Muscle Shoals
project. Is essential.
In aome quarter* It la estimated
that government handling of the
Muscle Shoals project would. In Its
infancy, cause a loss of from $25,000,
000 to $50,000,000 annually. However,
It Is felt as the operation continued
thla loss w-ould decrease gradually
until It would become a paying prop
erty.
The strong sentiment In certain
circles against government participa
tion In handling of businesses which
could be privately owned and oper
ated by private capital la one of the
barriers to this plan. It 1* proposed
now to overcome this objection ty
providing that at any time private
capital could handle the project, pro
viding an agreement were reached
whereby the farmer would be guaran
teed a certain price for fertilizer and
the government would be reimbursed
In full for Its Investment and Its loss
on the Investment.
Kearney Highway Opened.
Kearney, Neb.. Dee. 2 — Building of
the new gradb to the Lincoln high
way from Kearney to the east county
line ha* been virtually completed.
One mile within the municipal limit of
this city I* all that remana to be built,
and the entire road haa been opened
to travel. The culverts which re
main to be Installed will not interfere
with travel over the new highway,
and gravel surfacing will be placed
on It early In the spring.
BENO’S
of Council Bluffs
Says to You:
—If anybody ought to
be interested in get
ting sturdy clothing at
reasonable prices, it
ought to be the parents
of good, lively boys.
—You are not taking
any risk at being dis
appointed when you
decide to bring your
boys to our store for
the good apparel we
sell. Your risk is in not
giving heed to this
query — why pay
more?
“Come on Overn
A Hoy*' Department
That I* Efficient
Store hours 8 to 6 each day.
■ ll
Heinrich Albert, Who
Failed to Form Cabinet
I)r. Heinrich Albert.
The above photograph shows i-»r.
Heinrich Albert, formerly attached to
the Herman embassy in Washington
in 1916, who has givrn up the possi
bility of succeeding Herr Stresemann
as chancellor of Germany.
Girl-Wife Still
Wooed bv Suitor
J
Charges Man Sends Notes to
Her Hogging Her to
Return.
Complaint was filed in juvenile
court Saturday by Mrs. Rose Keesey.
16. girl bride, who eloped to Council
Bluffs with Eugene Keesey. after
which she was detained in Rivervlew
home, against her rejected suitor,
Harold Hughes, 26. alleging that
Hughes continues his wooing by
writing her letters.
After the elopement of Rose,
HugheB joined her mother in an at
tempt to separate the couple, but
failed.
The Keeaeys are now living at the
South Side hotel. Mrs. Keesey makes
the charge that Hughes has his love
letters handed to her as she goes to
breakfast at the St. Paul cafe.
The letters are full of promises,
among them a new coat if she would
return home, according to Mrs. J.
Goldsberry. a fr,end of Rose and her
husband.
Infant Has Beard.
Budapest. Dec. 2.—Medical authori
ties here are greatly Interested In an
Infant that was born with a full
grown beard. The child and the
mother are doing well. The parents
live In the village of Pozsonyer.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CI8ARETTE
Absolutely Pure
Imported
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Makes tbs most
mayonnaise and Frenek
\_”****_/
Lowest Fares From
CHICAGO
Through Sl«*cln( C*r» and CmcIiM
LEAVE USAIIe STKEET STATION
1035 A M„ 2:40 P. M„ 900 P. M
m $30.70
CLEVELAND
$11.28
BUFFALO
$17.31
PARLOR CAR and
DINING CAR SERVICE
Aik the Ticket Agent to Route Yoa ekl
NICKEL PLATE-LACKA WANNA R.R.
For full iafonoatioacall oa or urrito
.1. L. IIEASK. 11. T. A.
£20 ilullttny Kurtianire HlJtf.
hati'as City, Mo.
Romance
and recreation
in mid-wlntar. Yas air. Only* month
(rum huainass, hut what a holiday
to raptambarl Th#
West Indies
Panama and South Amarica. Blu*
aaaa. Graan Island*. Whits coral
hnuaas. Tropical flowar*. Moonlight
nights on th* Spanish Main.
Two Crtaiaea by
Empreaa of Britain
Jtn n and Fob IS, 10)4, from New York.
Farta fi.Vi up.
Aar W/ MtlhaifM wr
R 5. I worthy, > (• Agrnl
40 N. Dr'*born Sv, Chiraia, 111.
Canadian Pacific
Cleanup at Hand in Plattsmouth;
Town Talk Centers oij Grand Jury
Kprcisl Dispatch to Tbs Omaha Bes.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. Dec. 2.—Platt*
mouth 1* undergoing a “cleanup."
Alvin Jones is doing the work of two
men. While Sheriff Quinton serves
warrants on the men who were in
dicted by the sume grand Jury that
indicted him. Chief of Police Jone*
also is active “on his own.”
Persons congregating on corners
are told to move on.
“They say I haven't enforced the
law while In office,” the chief said.
"I’ll show ’em. If these farmers
think they can come In here to talk
over my alleged shortcoming*, I'll
make them think again.”
Two Faction*.
The entire populace seethes. There .
are two factions; one growing, the
other rapidly diminishing. Those
accused declare the move Is entirely
political. They further declare that
if the charges were true they have
been outlawed by the time that has
elapsed since talk of them first
started.
The men and the one woman who
have been Indicted boasted of many
friends before the grand Jury. These
'‘friends” form one party. Self
styled "best citizens" form the other
The second party is growing. Each
day recruits for the second party
switch from the first.
It is the greatest excitement that
has swept Plattsmouth In years, resi
dents say.
Best Grand Jury.
"The (own has needed cleaning up
for 10 years,” one man declared.
"Now It has started and we are going
to see It through. We started a pe
tition to call a grand Jury to Indict
the chief of police. They did their
work well and indicted eight others.
It was the best grand Jury we ever
had.
“When they started to Investigate
the case of Julia Kaufman they were
up against a tough proposition. Eor
10 days they heard no evidence but
that connected with her case. Then
they returned an Indictment with
four counts.
"Julia had a good alibi She has a
Your Credit
IS GOOD HERE!
GOOD CLOTHES
Men, Women, Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watches, 1847 and Com.
munity Silverware.
Advance Styles In EVERY Dept.
Sis Bis Store* suto lanci solum* lows*
price* and aery terms Dram well ewwst
miHtns tha money. Ope* vo*» arrrmsS
Tomorrow, or writ* foe Free Cataios.
Harrisgoars
507 0 511 SOUTH 1615 ST
daughter, about 14. and her plea wai^
that the parties she was said to have™
had at her place were for young folks,
friends of her daughter. She saUl
they had refreshments; that grape
juice was passed. The grand Jury
couldn't prove otherwise. The stuff
was gone. It had to be grape juice.
"The other Indictments were com
paratively easy. Substantial citizens
voluntarily testified on them."
Legion to Give Ball
to Aid New Drum Corps
Organization of a 50-piece bugle
and drum corps is being attempted by
members of Douglas County post
American Legion, Already, 25 mem
bers have signed up for this new
activity.
Sponsors of the drum corps say the
unit will fiifame itself, and to secure
funds for the purchase of equip
ment they will stage a ball at tiie
Rome hotel next Saturday night.
Rome Miller has donated the use
•if the Hotel Rome ballroom, and the
Lions club orchestra has consented tc
play without charge.
There are a number of vacancies in
the new organization, and any Iegior
men interested are urged to Inquire
at Legion headquarters in the court
house. where tlcketH for the ball may
also be purchased.
DR. G. D. SHIPHERD
(Securities BMf.f
Dental Talks
No dentist can become 100^ ^
proficient in every branch of
dentistry. There are specialists
in medicine and surgery, spe- j
cialists in law, and likewise
there are specialists in the va- .
rious departments of dentistry.
When in need of dental work,
choose a dentist who has highly
trained specialists in every de
partment.
Dr. Shipherd. 620 Securities
Building, has one of the most i
modemly equipped dental of
fices in the state, and a staff •
of expert dentists. Consult Dr.1-'
Shipherd—get his advice. His
prices are alwavs reasonable.
■
Stella Dallas
by Olive Higgin Prouty
The story of a marriage
between a man of educa
tion and breeding and a
woman untutored in the
fine points of good taste,
crude and intellectually
undiscerning, but gener
ous at heart. * Can such a
marriage succeed? What
is its effect not only upon
Stephen and Stella Dal
las, but upon their
strange, beautiful child,
Laurel?
There is a Stella Dallas
in every community. She
is a part of every city,
town and village where
there is a Main street and
social barriers. How
often are these women
misjudged? How many
are wrongly condemned?
Read the Story of Stella Dallas in
THE OMAHA BEE
Beginning Monday, Dec. 10
