School Bov
Attacked by .
ml
Police Dog
_ D
youngster’s Condition Report
ed Serious; Face, Neck and
Back Painfully Lacerat
ed by Fangs.
Jimmy Hobbs, S, Third grade pupil
at Train school, 1835 South Sixth
street, was attacked by a German
police dog across the street from the
school grounds during recess Tuesday
morning. His face, neck and back
were literally torn to ribbons.
He was taken to Lord Lister hospi
tal, where physicians declared his
condition to be serious.
The dog belongs to Frank. Vaccito,
1514 South Fifth street.
Roll Down Rank.
Jimmy lives at the Creche home.
Tuesday morning he was playing at
the top of a high bank across from
the school when the dog leaped at
him, its jaws shopping.
His screams attracted two other
school boys, Joe Canlglia, 514 Wool
worth avenue, and Louis Turco, 420
Pierce street. They thought at first
that Jimmy was playing with the
dog, they said. It was leaping about
him, and ho was running this way
and that, with his arm over his face.
Then the dog seemed to fasten it
self to the boy’g neck, they said, and
both boy and dog rolled down the
^ bank.
They ran toward the spot, waving
their arms and the dog fled.
Owner Arrested.
Vaccito, whf» was arrested on a
charge of harboring a vicious animal,
said he raised the dog from a pup
and that It never bothered anyone so
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Alleged Teapot Dome $100,000 Note, Principals at Hearing
Here are some photographic side
lights on the Teapot Dome oil l&ise
scandal, which has embroiled offftial
AVashington.
The document shown is the famous
note on which, according to E. L.
Doheny, oil magnate, he loaned Al
bert B. Fall, former secretary of the
interior, $100,000. The signature is
mysteriously missing. Doheny testi
fied he tore off the signature and
j gave it to his wife.
In one of the groups above is pic
tured the senatorial lands committee,
which is investigating the Teapot
Dome oil transactions. In the front
row, from left to right, are Senatq/'s
Robert N. Stanfield, Edwin F. Ladd,
Reed Smoot, Irvine L. Lenroot, i
Thomas J. Walsh, K. Pitman and!
Alva B. Adams; back row, John B.!
Kendrick, C. C. Dill and Ralph II.
Cameron.
The other group shows, left to
right, Frank Hogan, attorney; K. L.
Doheny, Mrs. Doheny and Gavin Me
Nab, another lawyer, arriving at the
senate office building for the senate
committee airing of the oil scandal.
The photograph of William Gibbs
McAdoo, who, Doheny testified, has
received about $250,000 from the Do
heny interests for legal services, was
taken during a recent visit to Wash
ington,
far as ha knows. Other children |
at the school, however, report being
chased by the animal. It will be,
turned oyer to the Humane society. ;
The boy’s mother works at the
Welch laundry. Her employers de
clined to call her to the phone that
she might be apprair ' of her son's
injury. She knew i ling about it
until reporters advised her of It.
Mrs. Julia Weldt, in charge of the
Creche home, said that Jimmy was
bitten by the same dog last summer.,
She said that she has recommended j
moving the location of the Creche -
home, due to the number of dogs in
the neighborhood, which she considers
a menace to her charges.
Another Boy Bitten.
Benny Hoffman, 6, 2622 Patrick
avenue, was bitten by another dog
Tuesday morning while on his way
homo from Long school.
The dog jumped ottt at him from
a house at 2611 Patrick avenue, he
said, and snapped at his legs, biting
him several times. His Injuries were
attended by a police surgeon, and he
was taken home.
Mrs. Sam Levine, with whom he
lives, told police the same dog Jumped
at her Tuesday morning and tore her
dress with its teeth.
Widow Halts Pleas.
Mrs. Mable Vennard, 221 Vine
street, whose application for a re
newal of her widow’s pension was
held up following a hearing in su
perior court in Council Bluffs, has
^clared her intention to make no
further application for financial aid
from the city, according to pension
officials.
Testimony introduced at the hear
ing indicated that Mrs. Vennard
loaned $30 to her daughters with
which to buy Christmas presents.
She has been receiving $6 a week to
ward the support of three minor
children.
Whitmore to Avoca.
District Judge T. C. Whitmore of
Atlantic, la., who ha* been bolding
court in Council Bluffs, left Sun
day for Avoca, la., where court opens
today.
Judge O. D. Wheeler has returned
to the bench in Council Bluffs, and
Judge Karl Peters of Clarlnda also
will hear cases.
Are you the lucky
one in five?
Pyorrhea is no respecter of person*.
It strikes four out of every five past
40, and thousands younger, too.
If you would not pay the price,
don’t delay. Go to your dentist
regularly for teeth and gum in
spection and brush your teeth daily
with refreshing Forhan’s.
SMore than a tooth paste—
it checks Pyorrhea
35c and 60c in tubes
Ibrhan’8
FOR THE GUMS
—a
Man and Wife !
Slain in Home
- I
Iowa Retired Farmer"s%Throat
Slashed—Mate’s Skull
Crushed.
Special IMiipatrb to The Omaha Be*.
Creston, la., Feb. 5,-vIIls throat
slashed In two places and his mouth
burned with arid, Dan M. Wlmmer.
72, wealthy retired farmer, was found
dead on a couch in the dining room
of his home here Sunday noon. Ills
wife, her skull crushed by a crowbar
and her face covered with knife
wounds, lay on the kitchen floor. She
was unconscious and died a few min
utes later without making a state
ment.
Discovery of the tragedy was made
by Tony Mellon, son of Mrs. Wlm
mer, who said he had received a tele
phone call from his mother about 9:30
Sunday morning. His mother told
him he should go to her home as "it
looked like there would be trouble,"
he said.
Mellon, accompanied by bis wife
and another woman, went to the
house about noon. One of them
went inside and discovered what had
occurred.
A butcher knife lay under Mrs.
Wimmer's body. Nearby was the
iron bar, matted with blood and hair.
Mrs. Wimmer's head had been ter
ribly crushed.
Wimmer's throat was slashed In
two places. Neither wound, it was
said, severed the jugular vein. Both
bled profusely and the kitchen was
spattered with blood.
Educator Wrote
Bok Prize Plan
Cliarlfsi Herbert Levermore
of N. Y. Presented With
$50,000,
Philadelphia, l-'eb. 5.—Charles Her
hert I,evermore of New York, stu
dent sf International affairs, writer
and educator, is the author of plan
1,469 and winner of the American
peace award donated by Udward W.
Bok of Philadelphia.
Vliis identity was revealed last night
at a meeting in the Academy of
Music under tlio auspices of the
Philadelphia forum and the policy
committee of the American peace
•award and lie was presented with
half of the $100,000 prize. The plan
was selected from 22,165 submitted
to the committee on award as the
t- -\
Baltimore, Kelt. 5.—4'liarlcs H.
I,e\ormore, winner of the link
peace prize, was a classmate at
Johns Hopkins university of
Woodrow Wilson. He received Ids
I’ll. II. from the history depart
ment in 1886.
_ y
best to preserve peace among the na
tions of the world. Details of the win
ning plan, which provides for Ameri
can cooperation, under certain res
ervations with a modified league of
nations without the United States be
coming a member; for adherence to
the world court with the Hughes
reservations and for a commission ol
jurists to codify international law
were made public January 7, but its
author was known only to one per
son—a member of the policy commit
tee.
Mr. l.evennore has published sev
eral studies upon the general subject
of world peace. He has been an in
structor in various colleges and uni
versities, Including the University of
California, Themas Institute of Tech
nology and Adelphi college, Brooklyn,
of which h« was president for 18
years. He was horn in Mansfield,
Conn., in 1856 and was graduated
from Yale in 1879. From 1913 to
1916, he was connected with the world
peace foundation in Boston.
Given $50,000
Since 1917 he has been secretary
of New York Peaoe society and In
Cold Weather Special for Wednesday
FUR CAPS
Formerly Selling at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00
$3.65 Each
ALL MUFFLERS—Wool or *ilk end wool. a.
well aa •ilk Muffler*, juit ONE-HALF PRICE
16th at Harney
mhat oneWomait
I learned.
4 35Tfears ago
Years ago when the first spoonful of
Calumet Baking Powder was used, one
V/ housewife learned the secret of success on bake
day. She foui d that what she had thought
bad luck in the past was really the fault of in
ferior leaveners.
Over a third of a century has passed
since that housewife experienced the perfect
results that came from using
A pound can of
Calumet con
tain* fall 16
ounce*- Some
baking powder*
come in 1Z or.
can* Instead of
16 ounce cans.
Be sure you get
a pound when
you want It.
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
Today millions upon millions have real
ized the same satisfaction that goes with using a
perfect baking powder.
Calumet has more friends than any of
the other brands on the market today women
who after one trial found that for uniform, wholesome
bakings it has no equal.
Don’t forget that a few cents worth of
unreliable baking powder can ruin several dollars
worth of other ingredients used in baking. Use
the best and know what the results will be.
EVERT INOREDIET/r USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES
^ other
!922 he acted as secretary of the new
ly formed American Association for
International Co-operation and with
other officers of that body helped
form the Prague of Nations Non
Partisan association last year.
John W. Davis, former* ambassa
dor to (Jreat Britain and one of the
principal speakers at last night's
meeting, disclosed the name of the
winner of the award at the conclu
sion of his address and presented Mr.
I.evermore with a check for $50,000.
lie will receive the other half If his
plan la endorsed by tlie P'nited .Slates
senate or by a majority vote of the
American people through a referen
dum being conducted by Mr. Bok’s
representatives.
When Mr. Bevtrmore was intro
duced the audience arose and ap
plauded for a full minute. Impress
ing his thanks for the honor accoi ri
ce him, Mr. Ja>vermore said he re
garded it "as a trumpet call to serv
ice in the ranks for the establish
ment and maintenance of peace
i through justice under the law."
Bolt Waxes Irnnir.
Melville E. Stone, counsellor of
The Associated Press, presided over
the meeting. Other speakers includ
ed Miss Pape and Henry P. Stimson,
[former secretary of war. A telegram
giving the name of the winner was
sent to Mr. Bok, who is in Florida,
.and the following reply was read by
Mr. stone:
"Will you please convey my sin
cere condolence to the winner of the
American award winning plan and
tell him 1 meant well. But what
with the overwhelming publicity
which will be his portion, to say
nothing of the hundreds of accom
modating persons who will tell him
how to spend the money, I envy
him. The only enlightening expe
rience I see ahead of him is that,
laboring under the delusion that
he is a fiee born American citizen, •
he may have Ills personal motives
Investigated by a senate commit
tee.”
Debating Teams Selected.
Debating teams to represent the
University of Nebraska in contests
with the University of South Dakota
and the University of Iowa were se
looted Monday afternoon. The team
which will meet the {south Dakota
debaters includes Wendell Heree, D.
C. User, Gayle C. Walker and Volta
Torrey, alternate.
Team which will meet the Univer
sity of Iowa includes Hugh Cog.
Bernard CJradwohl and Klnyd E. Bear
jail* su Xaiaoa O s>1!!AJO mpa ‘Jit
nate.
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Matty kinds tf Raisin Rails —
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Last night 1 baked it for you special—beautiful
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—full of plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins.
Today you can get it fresh and fragrant from
my ovens. Either white or whole wheat—both
my finest!
Other Wednesday specials
hor you, today, I have also baked rolls and
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and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods.
And Raisin Pie —California sunshine and
California table-grapes between two crusts!
hoods that are not alone delicious, but rich
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By bakers everywhere
The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other
Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wed
nesday” by bakers every week — everywhere.
^ ou can get them at any bakery, grocery
store or delicatessen.
Sen e them for dinner tonight—for your chil
dren’s and your own luncheon. And—u-um!—
Raisin Bread toast for Thursday's breakfast.
qjeui
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