America Ruled
by Committees
of U. S. Senate
—Wyde Denby
Brother of Former Natal Sec
retary Srores Methods of
Investigators—‘‘Give Ac
cused No Chance.
"America is now being governed by
self a ppolntcd committees of the sen
ate.’’ In this terse fashion Wyde
Renby of Chicago, brother of the
Termer secretary of the navy, Edwin
Denby, sums up his opinion of the
oil investigation that has been oc
cupying the attention of official
Wa-hington for the last, two months.
Mr. Denby was in Omaha Wednes
day on business.
“My brother is a good fighter, hut
he is slso a good sport and rather
than embarrass Mr. Coolidge and his
party he resigned.’’ he said, in dis
-ussing Edwin Denby's resignation.
Mr. Denby was bitter in his con
Jemnation of the procedure of the
Investigating committees.
Senate committee* give no one an
opportunity to defend himself, he
said. Their procedure is to listen to
everyone who has a story to tell ex
cept the man attacked.
Daugherty Precedent Dangerous.
“In niy estimation a dangerous
precedent was established when
Daugherty’s resignation was asked
for when he was under fire,'' Mr.
I>enby declared, and his statement iR
almost Identical with that issued by
Daugherty following his resignation.
“With such a precedent, it means
that all the senate has to do in the
future Is to attack a man and he will
have to go. Such procedure is all
right with the English form of gov
ernment. where a party retires after
a defeat in parliament, but it doesn't
lo for the United States.
“How does the senate expect men
of dignity and respect to serve In
future cabinets when they can be
thrown out by someone starting an
attack in that body?’’ he asked.
"Look at the attack on Reosevelt.
My brother told the senate that he
was responsible for the Navy depart
ment: fhat he had signed tlie leases,
yet Roosevelt's resignation is de
manded.
Oil Leases Kept Secret.
“And why doesn’t the senate make
public the facts of these oil leases?
As a matter of fact the government
couldn’t today secure leases to re
place them that would be as advan
tageous to the government as those
with Sinclair and Doheny,” he con
tinued, expressing the same opinion
• k Leslie Shaw, who spoks in Omaha
recently.
It is Mr. Denby's opinion that
democratic oil investigators have hurt
their parly more than they have
helped, by reducing the chances of
McAdoo, their strongest candidate for
the presidency.
At the same tints, he anticipates
the nomination of McAdoo st the
coming convention.
Mr. Denby left Omaha Wednesday
right for Kansas City.
s. r. eTson speaks
TO COSMOPOLITANS
The Omaha Council of Americani
zation is co-operating with the public
schools of Omaha to bring a better
relationship between immigrants snd
modern American schools. The ini
migrant should get acquainted with
the customs and habits of the Amer
ican people, according to 8. R. Elsor».
secretary of the American Council of
Americanization. Mr. EJsnn spoke to
members of the Cosmopolitan club
Wednesday noon at the Omaha Ath
letic club.
The executive committee of the
Cosmopolitan club will meet Satur
day afternoon to secure a "peppy”
slogan for the club.
Syracuse to Btiilrl Sewers.
Syracuse, Neb., April 2.—At. a spe
cial meeting of the city council It
was decided to ask for bids for the
construction of a sanitary sewer eye
tern fetf Syracuse. The engineer's
plans are on flle snd the estimated
cost Is $40,000.
r Adele Garrison ^
“My Husband'* Lovr"
V_1_J
Whj Is Dicky I nexpectedly at
Home*
"You took the first train the morn
ing after 1 left!”
I repented the words Dicky had
Just uttered, trying to make my very
rtnl astonishment appear even
greater. At last L hail something at
which I could show disapproval with
out laying myself open to Dicky's
belief that I was jealously suspicious
of him. Sheer pride hud prevented
me from betraying the least surprise
at finding hint in the apartment, hut
this lust piece of information, which
my inquiries concerning Killian's
small daughter had wrung from him.
justified me in a bit of conjugal nag
ging.
"Not the first train." lie retorted
sulkily. "I told you'the li o'clock.
"Yes. an hour's difference is i
great deal." I retorted.
"Well, what's eating you, I'd like
to know!" he began angrily, and I
recognized the premonitory symp
toms of the temperamental tempest
to which Dicky can work himself up
when he wishes. "Is there anything
criminal in my leaving the farm
house and running tip to tho city?
Since when have you—"
"Nothing criminal, certainly.” 1
interrupted icily, determined to make
my point before he should work him
self into too much of a rage to get
it. "lint considering the state your
mother was in last night over lite
departure of her daughter mid her
grandchildren, and the fact that
Junior was there without—"
"Any care save that of Katie and
Jim, who have been with u» since
lie was born and with whom you d
risk him for a month if you wanted
to." Dicky's tones were elaborate
ly Ironical. "Yes. it is shameful. 1
know, that I should come up to at
tend to some necessary work at the
studio befora taking mother out to
Harriet's.”
He had the grace not to look at
! me directly while delivering this III
[tie tirade. H* knew as well as I —
! Indeed, better—that as far as mil
line affairs at hla atudln went he
could attend to them all In the int«r
val tietween the first Incoming and
ttie last outgoing Hrldgehampton
trains. Ilia reol work he could do
Just bs well or better at the fnrtn
It might have been necessary for
hltn to mme to the city, hut it had
been hla own Inclination which had
brought him to the apartment amt
kept him there.
What was the answer to the rid
die? 1 felt that it was very near
me. almost within my grasp, yet
strangely elusive. One thing I knew
although 1 almost had lost sight of
It in my anger. I must not lose
my self control. With a mighty ef
fort I wrenched it oack. Hnd e\''H
at hievod a litile smile as I rose and
moved toward the bedroom.
"I’eccavl. lheky'! I had forgotten
about your going with mother to
Harriet's home. No tarradiddo
ihere. I assured myself The strenu
ous hours through which 1 .Hist had
passed had put that matter com
pletely .nit "f -ny head. "Rut I'm
ton tired to emember M.vthing or
bother about it, either. If you'll
lend me your bathrobe, l m going
to take off these outer togs and
snuggle down for a nip before Lil
lian comes.”
"That's the ticket!” Ills response
was eagerly enthusiastic, altogether
too much so. I told myself, although
in the same breath I despised myself
for my suspicious meanness. "A
good nap will set you up. Here's
jour bag. I* there anything I can
get you?”
lie carried my bag to the bedroom
as he spoke, and took his bathrobe
from tha wardrobe. Then, with i
masculine rlumalneae He turned j
down the rovers of ih# lied, adjusted
the pillows and switched on the read
ing lamp which we had Inslalled
when we came to the apartment.
"No, thank you. Micky," I alt-;
swered sweetly, "unlesa you Imv*
a new magazine handy. 1 probably
won't read more than nve minutes."
"Well I have a sure soporific
Jiere!" lie allied, taking a magazine
with a tinlet! rover from Its bureau.
"It s Hie latest blast from the Jungle,
so-called, but I give you my word
I went sound asleep in 10 minutes,
j and 1 wasn't tired, either. Don't
I >ou yvant some Ice water?"
i "Yes, indeed," and ns Dicky dis
appeared with the drinking glass.
I flenched my fingers into my
palms, fighting one impulse to rail
rut at him. and another, equally
strong, to Iieg his forgiveness for
the jealous, suspicious queries that
were crowding into my brain.
When lie returned with the he
water, however, I had srhooled my
self into calmness again.
"Thank you so much." I said with
affected sleepiness, sipping from the
glass he held for me and then snug
gling down Into niv pillows again.
"1 shall be asleep in no rime, t
know."
lie went out Into the other room
and. pretending to read for five min
utes, I switched out nty lamp anti
trieil to sleep. I could hear Dicky's
newspaper rustling, and once T
heard him come to the door and look
in tit me, hut I made no movement
and, evidently satisfied that I was
sleeping, he went hack to his chair.
Ami then, low but distinct. 1 heard
a knock upon the door of the living
i mini.
PURITAN
MALT
Stands first in the
opinion of those who
know.
Strongest, Richest
Made from choicest barley.
Over 4,500,000 cans sold last
year.
“Highest Quality ”
' Best Results.
Two kinds — Plain Puritan
Malt Extract with a 3-or.
package of hops, and Puritan
Hop-Flavored Malt Sugar
Syrup.
PuriTan
MO# * A A m mb PLAIN
iuvomUJ|l X ixTBAcr
mss WAU,™
‘Mightat Quality’
RRNIMHHNNP
MrCORD-BRADY CO,
Omaha. Neb., Distributors
I
fine, golden-brown in color. Flavor that pleases their eager
voung appetites. Wholesome nourishment that keeps their
growing bodies fit. ITEN’S Graham Crackers—of course!
Give them all they want—with milk, butter or jam. For
that everlasting appetite of healthy childhood- at noontime
after school and between meals—you 11 find MEN S (irahair.
Crackers just, the thing. And they’re good for children.
*41
Always ask your
grocer for
ITEM’S Graham Crackeri
by name.
Get the genuine in the
half can and be satisfied
all ways.
EX-HOTEL MAN, 65,
MARRIES GIRL, 21
Charle* R Otla. lilt Capitol
a\emie. retired hotel operator, and
Mia* Pearl Hmtth. 21, of Humphrey.
Nab., ware married March 1* In
Council Ytluffa, it l»ei‘ame known
Wednesday.
"We tried to ke#*p our wedding
secret, heoHUce of the difference In
our age*,'' < it i* mmid, we are both
fond of each ol her and ex|>ert to 1m*
happy.
Money ha* a great deni to do with
happinep*. and young w omen now a
day* marry to get a home, no que*
timi nlmut that/*
Hlnre their marriage the couple haa
Iwn living at Ihe tj» Verne apart
mania. title‘a daughter. Edna, 24. by
hla firat marriage, llvea with her
father, while hla eon, C. Wilbur Olla.
a aaleaman, live* n( IklO Capitol
avenue.
Slnr)ti» Mae No Kmply Ifoiisr*
Rtu rale. R. 1>.. April 2.—Kvery
dwelling and buaineag pl*< e in thle
• it v 1im*- lw» n •••mUniioualy occupied
during the lari two year*, according
t\, record* of Ihe Hturgla Commercial
dub, xv Inn**- member* forecaat for
1924 the beginning of a period of
rapid growth.
• Iti/fnr ate caatlng about fur the
brat plan of exjmnviun.
\U\ KRTISkMK.NT.
%MV* KTISI.MKNT.
Diseases traced to oonstipatloe art naay
—get permanent relief with Kellogg’s Bran
Why Hoe* constipation breed other
disease* I Hero use it. flood* your *y* ■
teni with dangerous poisons. And the
longer you suffer, the more poisons
accumulate. That is why constipation
thould be relieved at once.
Doctors recommend Kellogg '* Bran,
cooked and krumbled. They know it
brings results because it is ALL bran.
And only ALL bran can bo 100 per
cent effective in relieving constipation.
ALL bran — Kellogg's — sweeps,
deans and purifies the intestine. It
acts as nature acts. It makes the in
testine function naturally and regu
larly. If eaten regularly, it will bring
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases of constipation—is guaranteed
to do so or your grocer returns your
money.
Eat at least, two tablespoonful*
daily—in chronic cases, with every
meal. You will like the wonderful
Kellogg flavor—so crisp and nut-like
—fo different from ordinary brans,
which are most unpalatable.
Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
it over other cereals. Cook it with
hot cereals. And by all means try it
in the recipes given on every package.
Kellogg’s Bran, cookpd end kmm
bled, made in Battle Creek, is served
in individual packages by the leading
hotels and restaurants. Sold by all
grocers. *
STYLE WITHOUT Hl5l9 1521
EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGlAS ST
Thursday—The Value Sensation of the
Year Is Achieved in This Remarkable
DRESS SALE
An event, incomparable in its magnitude, in the high
character of the Dresses involved and in the amazingly
low price that prevails. Bewitchingly attractive Spring
Frocks at extraordinary money savings.
Sizes
14 to 46
Your Choice of ^
r This Wonderful Assemblage
Entire Sixth
Floor Devoted
to This Sale
More than 500 Beautiful Dresses involved.
Many which were intend
ed to sell at double this
Price
No shrewd woman will per
mit herself to be denied the
benefits of such a sale. Modes
which prevail only in the
most expensive types of
Dresses.
Cantons Flat Crepes Crepe Satins
Silky Wool Charmine Georgettes
Julia Crepe Fine Twills
Brocades Jacquards
i
Never before has the
Herzberg organization
been in a position to of
fee the equal of these val
ues at such an early date
Another vivid demonstration of
Herzbergs dominant leadership
in value-giving—
—
llow timely this phenomenal <ale
really is—just a few Jays before
Easter
Orchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Spring Sale
of
Especially Attractive
Ruffled Curtains
Every Price Represents a Won
derful Value That Will Not
Be Duplicated This Season.
Barred Marquisettes—Dotted Marquisettes—•
Plain /Hemstitched Voiles—Small Figured 1 QJT ^
Swiases—per pair . 1./J-fa.iJ
Dotted, Cluster Dotted and Small Figured
Marquisettes—Plain and Figured Voiles— ^ OT 1 QI
Plain Marquisettes—per pair. OOm&*y J
Flat and Ruffled Chamber Curtains with col
ored dots of blue, rose, orchid and gold, with 1 QZ "2 “7C
embroidery done in same colors, per pair.... t-/J'J> /
Convincing Values in
Axminster Rugs
In All Useful Sizes
Equally Low in Price ,
9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs
Characterized by Oriental and Chinese
patterns in very good colors.
8-3x10-6 Heavy Axminster Rug*.34.50
6x9 Heavy Axminster Rugs .. . 21.50
9x12 Heavy Axminster Rugs
In allover and Oriental designs with color
schemes that are warm and comfortable..
8 3x10-6 Seamless Axminstem .39.50
6x9 Seamles* Axminxter* .20^75
Second Floor
3-Piece Tapestry Cushioned Suite
1 he Baronial Brown finish harmonizes
with the verdure tapestry upholsterv,
making a very good looking combination.
Davenport is 60 inches long. Spring
filled cushions are fitted to all three pieces
in this suite. Price complete, SPECIAL. .
Kaltex Fernery
i* IS inches wide, SO inches
long, HO inches high. Com
plete with heavy galvanised
pan; in Baronial Brown fin
ish. Kxtra special value
□ I
Special Value Kaltex
Baronial Brown Arm Rocker
«* pictured; built for hfetima
*er\tea and comfort
