b Motorists Sent to Jail ^ for Speeding Deluge of Sentences Meted Out—Wife and Mother Plead in Vain for ' Offender. Fifteen speeder* were given Jail sentence*, varying from 45 days to 15 days In municipal court* Monday morning. Bert Cochran. 2521 Grant street, ar rested Saturday while making 32 miles an hour, and arrested again Sunday on'a speeding charge, was sentenced to 45 days. The Judge sen tenced hi mto 15 days for his first of fense, and 30 days for his second. Pleas of his wife and mother failed to save Harold Walker, charged with being drunk and reckless driving, from a 30-day sentence. He was ac cused of narrowly missing Detective Harry Buford with his auto. Sentence Suspended. George Burger, Council Bluffs, sen tenced to 15 days, was given a sus pension of sentence until January 2, when he told the judge he was In charge of distribution of Christmas gifts to needy families by the Council Bluffs Rotary club. Other sentences included Sylvester Taliaferro,, 4003 Blondo street, 15 days; C. Christiansen, 1417 South Seventeenth street, 15 days; R. O. Miller, 1522 South Twenty-sixth street, 15 days; Eugene North, 2464 Harney street, 15 days; Frank Vaslcka, 5301 North Sixteenth street, 15 days; Carl Glup, 2638 Washington street, 15 days; Charles Parchensky, 2756 South Twelfth street. 15 days; Albert Stiffe. 1840 North Eighteenth 00|feet. charged with being drunk and reckless driving, 30 days; C. H. Smith, 4006 North Twenty-sixth street, same charge, 30 days: Elwood Bell, 2732 Parker street, 30 days; Henry Anderson, arrested by deputy sheriffs, 30 days, and IJoyd Heath, 15 days. Mass Meeting "I hate to do that so close to Christmas," Judge Frank Dlneen ob served when court adjourned. He referred to the mass meeting scheduled to be held tonight to devise ways and iheans of curbing viola tions of the traffic ordinances. "I suppose they’ll have a lot to say about me, anyhow," he reflected. Escaped Feudist Caught by Posse By International Metre Servlet. Bristol, Tenn.. Dec. 17.—With John Hatfield, 70-year-old feudist, and three of his companions In Jail, officers to day turned their efforts to pusuit of i". O. Edwards, only member still at large of the qultet which broke from the Wise (Va.) Jail Thursday night. Hatfield, Stephens W6od, Alec Mull ns and Carl Miller were captured last night In an abandoned mine shaft where they had been hiding since Thursday. Hatfield was Buffering froin serious internal injuries from a 10-foot fall in escaping from an upper window of the jail. His companions pfused to leave him. Hatfield and Wood are convicted ..urderers, Mllllns Is charged with JMthrder and Miller with moonshlnlng The four men were not armed and Ifered no resistance when captured. Uberta Wheat Crop Larger. Edmonton, Alta., Dec. 17.—An increase of more than 100,000,000 bushels of wheat over last year's wheat crop In Alberta Is shown in the final crop report of the Depart ment of Agriculture. With an av erage yield of 28 bushels to the acre, from a total acreage of 5,973,753 acres, this year’s yield Is estimated at 167,265,081 bushels, compared with 65,740,693 In 1922, when the average yield to the acre was 1112 bushels. BENO’S of Council Bluffs Says to You: —The marvelous growth of our business ought to interest you. It is proof that the buying public is satisfied with our goods and reason ^ able prices. N —Just now you seek gifts. Why pay more? Come direct to this splendid store and get your choice of thou sands of fine things, all marked at a low margin of profit. —Yes, we deliver in Omaha! "Come on Over” Open Nights for y Gift Buyers Store hours 8 to 9 each day, Colds Exhaust l]our Enercjq I ■111111 !i OVER IS YEARS OP SUCCESS Passion Players Handy With Knife A carved replica of Leonardo da Vinci’s "Last Supper" was presented to the city of New York by the passion players of Oberammergau, who are I here to aid their countrymen in Bavaria. Andreas Lang is shown above' at work on piece. Income Tax Form Is Less Puzzling Blanks Ready After January 2—Will Be Mailed on Bequest. No delay In filing of income tax returns lk expected for 1923, accord ing to Collector of Internal Revenue A. B. Allen of the district of Nebras ka, who says the bureau has been as sured of prompt service in furnishing the necessary forms. The filing period is from January 1 to March 15, 1924. On January 2 forms for filing individual, corpora tion, partnership, personal service corporation, Information and other re turns required by the revenue act will be available at the office of the col lector of internal revenue, Omaha, and branch offices at Grand Island or Lincoln. A copy of the form de sired may be obtained on written re quest. The form heretofore used for filing returns of individual net incomes of $5,000 or less has been simplified in the interests of the salaried persons and wage earners. The new form will be used for reporting net Income for the year 1923 of $5,000 and less de rived chiefly from salaries and wages. Reducing to a minimum the problem of correctly making out an Income tax return, this form consists of a rlngle sheet in which space Is pro vided for answers to only three ques tions in relation to income, salaries, wages, commissions, interest on bank deposits, notes, mortgages, and cor poration bonds, and other income. On the reverse side are Ipstructions. It is estimated that 70 per cent of those who are required to file Income tax returns will use the new form. Persons, any part of whose income for the year 1923 was derived from business or profession, farming, sale of property or rents, regardless of the amount, will b« required to use the larger form. The use of this form will be required also in cases where the net income was in excess of $5,000, whether from salary, business, profes sion or other taxable sources. Forms for filing individual returns of income will be sent to persons who filed similar returns for the year 1922. U being impossible to determine this year the form desired by the tax payer, whether he be a man whose Income was derived chiefly' from sal ary or “wages or from business, pro fession or other taxable sources, the taxpayer will receive both forms, and is advised to note carefully the in structions regarding their use. IMPROVED DINING CAR SERVICE ON CHICAGO A NORTHWEST ERN RAILWAY. Dining car service Is now provided to serve Omaha-Wyoming and Black Hills travel. This car serves break fast on train No. 13 South Norfolk to Newport, arriving Newport 8:47 a. m., breakfast and luncheon on train No. 22 leaving Newport 8:47 a. m., arriv ing Fremont 3:25 p. m., and dinner on train No. 3 leaving Fremont 5:55 p. m., arriving South Norfolk 8:35 p. nv For further particulars apply to G. W. Hall, General Agent, C. A N. W. R.v., 1413 Farnam St. Tel. ATlantie 7856.—Adv. Start Your Fires With Our Slab End Kindling Phone AT 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. Such rolls were made for kings S^O SAID her husband, and the rolls disappeared by the panful. No wonder—they were light and fluffy and delicate brown. They had a rich sweetness about them—good enough to eat without butter. They hardly seemed to take up any space at all. When he asked her how she did it, she simply smiled and said: "Same old recipe, hut I used Omar Wonder Flour!" _ Baking with Omar Flour gives you a sense of sureness. Bread, rolls, muffins, doughnuts, cake* —anything you bake—will always have the same fine texture and lightness when Omar Wonder Flour is used. Omar is made of the finest selection of spring and winter wheat, rich in gluten, and milled to perfection. Use it for everything you hake, and use it for thickening soups, sauces and gravies. Order a sack of Omar from your grocer to-day ! You will always find it the same uniformly good flour. mar .. wonder lour More and better brcud from every sack— or your money back Omaha Hour Mills Company, Omaha, Nebraska Heresy Charge on Ex-Omahan Kpiscopal Church in Fight Over Virgin Birth—Pas tor Not Known Here. New York, Dec. 17.—An ecclesiasti cal storm today threatened to rock the Protestant Episcopal church In America. Low church "modernism” ■was at issue with high church "fundamental ism.” The dispute centered around the historic authenticity of the virgin birth of Christ. Rev. Lee W. Heaton, youthful pas tor of Trinity Episcopal church, Fort Worth, Tex., a former resident of Omaha. Neb., and graduate of the Jesuit Catholic university there, was the storm center of dispute. Against him stood the house of bishops of the Episcopal church. Some &00 or more clergymen en rolled In the Modern Churchmen's union, were his defenders. Rev. Mr. Heaton is to be tried for heresy upon order of Coadjutor Bishop Henry T. Moore of the diocese of Texas. A Palm Sunday sermon. In which Rev. Heaton said It was his belief that Christ was the son of Jo seph, will be the question at issue. Not Known Here. Dr. Lee W. Heaton, rector of the Episcopal church of the Trinity, Fort | Worth, Tex., who ,has been sum moiled to a trial fur heresy Cor lii^ denial of the virgin birth of Christ as a physical fai t. Is said to be a former resident of Omaha. He is reported to lie a graduate ol the Jesuit Catholic university here although Creighton has no record of him in the Arts and Science college. Itev. Heaton is nut related to Heat ons living In Omaha or Council Bluffs, It was found upon Inquiry. In comment upon the rejection of the recent pastoral letter of the house of bishops by Rev. Heaton and by Dr. Leighton Parks of St. Bartholomews church. New York City. Rev. Thomas Casady of All Saints Episcopal church, who re turned Saturday from New York where a national council of the ex ecutive committee of the Episcopal church was held, said: "The meeting I attended was in no way connected with this controversy. The trouble seems to have been started by a little group of men in New York who are making a fight on an extreme liberal position. "There are other questions than theology' In connection with this con troversy. It la a personal affair among those men that Is causing the trouble. There are some men who / ,M N S-t-o-r-e W-i-d-e Misses' Sport Coats 19.88 26.67 33.34 C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E k u» j A New Durant Coach Poll 5-Piuenger $1,310 at Omaha. In or out of rear seat without disturb ing front seat passengers—made pos sible by extra wide doors. The improved Durant Motor surprise$ all that drive it. Andrew Murphy & Son, Inc. 14th and Jackson Sts. Her* 54 Years, Half Price or Less on Furniture and Home Furnishings Included in this sale are articles from two late shipments of goods which we do not wish to carry over. You can have these practically at the factory price. Included are toys and articles purchased for Christmas trade. Box of Candy Free to avary vUitor at tha Stata | Special Suite Offer This W eek Living Room Suite We offer thia weak a beautiful living room auita in aithar tapeetrT or velour. ^Q7 7C A half price aale at./ a 4 *> Dining Room Suite 8-piece dining room auite, oither oak CA or American walnut, a bargain at. . . u>OU*»/v Bedroom Suite A purchaae that beautlfiea a home for a lifetime. 3-piece bedroom auita in period ..$73.75 ! Toys Free with Every Pur chase I Wonderful Stock of Toys Sluds .ns*1 up Children’s Desk. 82.50 Doll Buff Us. 81.00 up Boy*’ Wagoni . $1.25 I ar|t Block of newly re ceived toys al !#>•• then fac tory COBt. y% Price PHONOGRAPHS Sacrificed at Lett Than HALF j Wo mini dlapoao of our larfo phonograph ato Upright* and Console* End Tablaa, mahogany or walnut] aparia! $2 »M Conaola Tablaa, mahufan* or walnut $4 AO Davanport Tablaa that aold at $3A. on *«l» $14.AA Ladiaa' Writing Daaka, $20 valuaa, now $0 AA Art and Mltarad Mirrora aa low aa $-■ M Amoklng Atanda at ?Sr and up Cadar Chait, baaulifully finishad, at . $*> $5 Torcharae for tha labia, piano or mantal, aarh ... $140 Combination Hrtdgs lamp and Smoh-' Ing Stand. $.10 valua, at $14 $5 Talaphnna Stands, mahogany finish. at $3 00 Spinal Dasha, mahogany finish, on aala $14 50 l amps, $17 50 valuas $5.45 STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner I4lh and Dodge Sit JA ckton 1317 Open Kveningt Till # o'clock take the vows of the ministry anil do not live up to them. Agrees With Bishop. "1 certainly agree with Bishop Man ning and the house of bishops, ll will all be forgotten In a short time, just as the trouble that 4Troso be tween Rev. Percy Stlckney Grant and Bishop Manning in New York. That is a dead issue In New Yoi^ City now.” Dean Stephen K McOinley of Trtn itv cathedral would have nothing to say upon the subject. He Is a per sonal friend of Dr. Parks. "Some persons In the Kplscopal church believe we, should make a test of the Bible.” said Hev. Ralph Plan ning of Good Shepherd church. The Rev. Daniel J. Gallagher, rector of St. Andrews Kplscopal church, de clared that Omaha ministers of the Kpiscopat churches uphold the vlrgi.i hi rift. ' Sleds and Skates i Autos i and la Wagon 11 Teddy I Bears ID Animal \1 Dishes and Furniture All Kinds !V Games i and Trains Dolls and )rms ' and r- Sugar Plums Listen, Santa, Here's a Tip— “You Can Find Everything Any Child Would Want in The Brandeis Store Toyland—Eighth Floor.” The Child Is Right— Brandeis Has the Toys Our Eighth Floor contains one of the largest and most complete stocks of toys in the middle west. Our enormous buying power as well as our far-reaching network of efficient buyers—we have representatives in every manufacturing center of the world—is responsible for the variety of our stock as well as the unusually low prices at which it is marked. Brandeis Has the Circus, Too Bovs and girls, mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles and friends should come and see the wonderful Santa Circus. You never saw such dextrous acrobats, such well trained rfons, such cute monkeys or such funny clowns. The Slide for Life will take your breath away and the graceful bareback rider will de ’ight you. Trained Seals are really remarkable in tlleir balancing ability, L. od the Revolear will amaze^you with her endurance. Here Are a Few of the Many Toy Specials These give but a hint of the almost unlimited variety on our Eighth Floor. \ Doll for Every Little Girl Schoenhut Pianos — They nre the joy of the little girls’ hearts at Christmas time, prices, 75c *° 5.00 It will pay you to make our Doll Section a visit; Just think uf one-half block devoted to ! dolls; dolls from Italy, Ger- ] many,* France, Austria, China ; and Japan. Dolls that walk and dolls that talk; they move their heads from one side to the other; dolls that say mam ma; bedtime dolls and boy and jirl dolls; every kind of doll trom the little bisque dolls at 10c to the big dolls OP HA selling at. each, faUsVV Turner Toys—Are Strong, weE made and hard to break; they are made of steel and the power Is a gyroscopic wheel arranged so as to drive the car for many feet; tills car ia CA. priced at. each. wVW Other and larger care are SX* 1.00 " 2.00 American Flyer Trains—The train with a guarantee; rims longei ; ui'e's better satisfaction and is reliable in every wa\ ; one engine; tender and passenger coach: 1.75 eight sections of track; very specially priced at Complete Railroad System—Other trains with signal stops, depots and tunnels and everything to make a com- 5.00 plcte railroad system; specially priced at Drums Genuine skin head drums with sticks; buy him a drum anl lot him beat it j specially priced 1.98 for this sale at Wolverine Laundry Sets— Tub, wringer, clothes rack, basket and clothes pint and washboard; special 3.00 price, all for k-V -■ American Flyer Tra n*—Hava always Rl's over, for * Janesville Oonster* — The renl cOH*tfrs; swift, silent and sturdy. Ask Jimmy, h ■ knows 10.00*”“ 11.00 Eighth floor. Liouel Electric Train N V j Cvntral type engine, long ^ track; 2 pavsen^W oar>. won <1 - fill t ■ spe- Q CQ #' ft ■