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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1924)
Glad to lie Bark Savs Bishop as Hr Arrives Herr M«'ilini]i*t Offirill Come* llmtir on SlrrlrllPr \flrr Month* of 111 tit-**!* in South. "I *m (lad to h* track hnma " That I* all Blakop llom*r C. Stunt* of tha Omaha area M*tl»dl»t Epta copal church could aay Friday morn ing a* h* lay on a stretcher at the Union alatlon. Th* anm* amll* that has greeted thotiaonda wna on his face, hut the bishop could not rale* hla head to speak to the friends Bother* 1 around him. T*'*nty Methodist mlni*l*ra of umaha were at tha atatlon. Among other friends who hod Rath eted to greet th* stricken hlahop, wer* Mr. and Mra. Howard Uuahton, IJr. and Mr*. W. F. Uallfas and Mr*. David Col*. The bishop called Mrs. Uushton by name as she bent down and kissed him. Mr. Uushton accom panlcd Mrs. Stunt* to Florida in Feb ruary, but returned some time ago. Rlshop Stunt* nnd Mrs. Stunt* ar rived at 8:fi0 trom Miami. Fla., where be suffered a stroke of paralysis on February 12. Hla left side was af fected. For two months he was too 111 to return to Omaha. Many Favors at Chicago. Railroad officials at Chicago made arrangements to have tha car In which the bishop was traveling Join ed to an Omaha car, so no transfer on a stretcher would be necessary at the Chicago station. Flowers and prominent Methodist officials of Chi cago greeted him there, among them, being Mr*. Thomas Nicholson, wife of the Chicago bishop. The day was Mrs. Stuntz's birth day and she and the bishop were pre sented wdth flowers and well wishes. Stood Trip Well. "He stood the trip fairly well," said Mrs. Stuntz. "X am sure he is improving. He has hope of doing a part of his work here, so was anxious to return home. He Is able to sit up for several •hours a day and takes nourishment. There is a great change In the bfshop since my arrival in Miami when he was so seriously ill He is going to get well now." Mrs. Stuntz explained that their son, C!y<ie, a missionary, from India, who was expected to meet them In Chicago, missed his boat in England and will arrive in Omaha later with his wife. He was expected to land in New York Friday and come immedi ately here. At Methodist Hospital. t Bishop Stuntz was taken to the Methodist hospital by ambulance and given a special room furnished some • time ago by th* T\ E. O. sisterhood. Yellow jonquils from th* nurses In the hospital, large bouquets of roses from the Methodist ministers and fruit filled the room. Cater, the bishop will be trans ferred to a room that overlooks the park east of the hospital, so he raji watch the buds on the trees during the spring. Mrs. Stuntz will not take a room at the hospital but will open her apart ment at the Beaton, Thirty second and Farnam streets. Pictures of Boshop and Mrs. Stuntz and welcoming clergy at Union sta tion will be found on Page 4. C. F. MURPHY MADE LABOR INSPECTOR By AflMflited Prw. Lincoln, April 11— Governor Bryan today announced the appointment of C. F. Murphy, 49, Omaha, as labor inspector for Omaha. The position v as vacated by the dismissal of Jerry Howard. Mr. Murphy was recom mended to the governor hy the Omaha Central I.abor union. He will receive L'iO a month whereas Mr. Howard re ceived $150. this being necessary, ac cording to the governor, because of a shortage In ihe fund out of which the labor Inspectors are paid. MAN KILLS WIFE; THEN SLAYS SELF Chicago, April 11.—Charles Tatten. 35. a candymaker, waited for his estranged wife at the foot of the stairs at the apartment where she lived and when she appeared stint through the glass door and killed her tody. He walked a short distance away, then shot and killed himself. The man and his wife, Catherine, have been separated three months. The woman had been working as a waitress since the sepsrstlon. Klux Med, Burn Crosse* and Parade at Cuba, Kan. Cuba, Kan., April 11.—A Ku Klux Klan meeting was held In Odd Fel lows’ hall here Thursday evening. Nearly 2,000 persons were in town and the meeting overflowed the hall. Fiery crosses were burned on the main street before the meeting and a monster parade was held. Autos came from Concordia, Clay Center, Belleville, Washington, Hanover, Be liot, Superior, Chester and all the sur rounding vicinity. Five counties were represented in the crowd. O. D. Lush of Lawrence, Kan., was tb* speaker of the evening. After the open meeting s closed session was held and new memhera Initiated. Victim of Auto Accident File* Suit for Damages Fremont, Neb.. April 11.—Dr. H. P. McKnlght, Fehllng, Nel>„ has filed suit In district court against Dodge and Burt counties asking $1,700 for damages suffered In an automobile accident when his car toppled into a ditch, west of Fehllng. McTCnight s auto struck a culvert, he says, causing the car to tipset In the dltrh, resulting In destruction rvf the machine and serious Injuries to himself. He allegee that the presence e warning post or s safety device v would have prevented the accident. Bryan (iuided by ^ ote. Hy AMOflnlrd |,rr«». Lincoln. April II.—Selection of Judges to fill vacancies on the an preme court bench and the municipal bench at Omaha will ha governed gn-ntlv by the vote cast at the pti mat ) , Li * et nor Bryan an id today. Lost Rubens, Worth Million Francs, Discovered in Dusty French Attic YNirl*. April II — A H«b#a«, nlu«l M ttiort Utnn 1 **»»» fmvifa hut b##»* dlHotHiNl mnon# 14 fil«l fiuviwn pun lm*M f«r A fiw hundrH frttir* by an ant In wiry at Rfiuhili, IwoHl* nf |(i th# l*#tlt lfe*Ht#n rnrr##|wn«l#nt Ihtr#. Tha plctiir## i%#r# Inlirrlthl by i I opal man from hi# irr#»tt unfit. Il*nrv Hnbtlin, attfUonttr f«r tha famotta Drmirt an Ira room In I’arla In thr r##ln of Nnpolron III. II# thnuaht thmi vahitltaa amt itowwl Ihtm away In a rorntr of tho attic. Iltrrntly they wrra r##urr#ci#d whlla th# attic \va# bring rlPHtiHl and w#r# offered to M. Art##, a local antique dealer, who took them at a amnll price. I.oiiKIok them over with an artlat Airplane Bombs Honduras Town American Sailors on Shore Leave Narrowly Escape Injury. Washington, April 11 —Air pilots of Honduran revolutionary forces have b , un bombing raids on Teguci galpa, the capital, and have killed a number of women nnd children. Four bombs were dropped near the grounds where members of the Amer ican landing force from the cruiser Milwaukee at Amapala were exercis ing, but dispatches to the Navy de pnrtmont today from Hear Admiral Dayton made no mention of any rns unities among the American naval force. Rear Admiral Davtnn said the avia tors evidently had mistaken the Amer lean sailors for enemies. (Commander Causey, in charge of the detachment at Tegucigalpa, was expected to make vigorous protest to the de facto government and revolu tlonnry leaders against continued bombing of the city os endangering American lives. The report to the Navy department said the aim was to bomb the jail at Tegucigalpa, but that the missiles landed on residences. Washington. April 11.—Sumner Wells, American commissioner in ihe Dominican republic, has been ordered by President Coolidge to revolution torn Honduras to offer the friendly assistance of the Cnlted States in bringing about a solution among the warring factors and the establish ment of peace, it was announced ai the State department today. Wells sailed from Santa Domingo on the T. S. S. Richmond on April 9. He will act as the special representa five of President Coolidge. Trainmen on New Haven Line Get U age Increase New Tork. April 11.—The New Tork, New Haven & Hartford Rail road rompany announced today that its conductors, trainmen and yard men had been granted the following wage increases: Passenger service, 3". cepts an hour: yard service, 4 cents an hour; freight service, 414 cents an hour. friend h* w*# Mulch he * tin* (tie Hir*, I# lnch#« bv Hit«, which l«mk*d Ilk* A ltnh*na. The* rl*«n*d II c«t>* ftlll* Ahil wer* a»lu|»l»hcil In (Inti lit* •KMlWti 4*r*« then **nl lit* t»l>lme, which *hnw* Venn* *lc*pln* *ntl a fann, l« |,rnf***nr Tttmijn* nf lit* Rm***l* *cl nchtmf, A well known aulhttrll* Ml Ruben*. Who pronmnnul u K*ntiln*. GIRL IS WOOED AND WON IN DAY |r<itlmr Wolfrnarn, t», daughter nth t:* nt»n nnMIMUB, *'i N»r*h Right 1| tenth #tr#*t, te#ttlt#d !n (t>>m#»tle r# j tMl»na enort thm h*r htmhanrt, ltarrv,| innpoaed th# anin# day hr met her i iarl lYeerolmr. If* had com# out from N#ar York In won h#r nl<t#r #latfr. Il Wan #htB lh# nldar aMtrr r#J#0t#4 him that Hr 1 turned hl« a l teat Iona in Kathcr, Hr j lirnlr<l imr with enmity, ah# alleged I Her father enrrolHiralril tide _ Free Concert, Saturday April 12, 1924, 3 P. M. Lasts On* Hour The twenty-seventh this season of the popular Saturday roneerta. Conn* and bring your friends. The following local artists tnakc up the program: Welte Mignon Reproducing Medium; Heading by Miss Gray Hall from Misner School; Piano Solo by Miss Lois Langley, pupil of Mrs. Corinne Paulsen Thorsen; Vocal Solo by Mi«s Marion Fisher, pupil of Miss Mary Munchoff; Piano Solo by Celia Zier, pupil of Frank Mach, accompanist Miss Libby Zier; Piano Solo by Miss Helen Bethard, pupil of Miss Corinne Paulsen Thorsen; Dancing by Marjorie Peterson, pupil of Miss Dorothy Dc Vcre. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., Telephone At. 1856 1514-16-18 Dodge St. burbon&ocx' Distindi^e)lppardJn'frfojnen cM^Crorfl &ld(J Easter Exhibit of * FOOTWEAR. In the realm of fashion, j new Easter footwear looms large. This ex hibit achieves all that j the a m a r tly dressed woman is interested in. numbers in patent, i satin and suede. I \ to ( Color! are fray, alre dala, aand, beige and brown; either high er low heel. 16th, Between Farnnm Phone No. Atlantic 2010 and Douglaa ‘Dislinctrte^ppare SATURDAY A Pre-Easter Sale of COATS All beautiful garments in every late style inno vation. Fashioned of Polaire, Douney Cloth, Shadow Plaid, Poiret Twill and French Flan nel. Many summer fur trimmed, si one gayly embroidered: tailored straight-line effects, ca/te models, wrap arounds; eilli"r street or dress coals. .V.jSsL - i '' aSQI - M. .-*■ I A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these handsome spring coats for i i i Values to $39.50 Fverv one has a stylish smartness and swaRRor that will appeal to clever women. 16th, Between Farnam and Douglas Phone No. Atlantic 2010 A Greater Store for Greater Omaha From main floor to top floor thi* great clothing and wearing apparel ator* ha* been undergoing vast changer, new conatruetlon, new installation* of equip ment, new floor*. Today the workmen are putting on the finishing touches on our greater main floor lint, Fnrniahing flood* and Shoe section*—all new. The wonderful modern Men'* Clothing Sections, second floor—all new. "Hoys’ Own Store” on the fourth floor nil new. Come—See prog ress that will make you more than ever proud of Omnhn and "The nothing Corner of Omaha.” Copyright 1924 Hart Scbaffner 8c Mane *■**“■' Wonderfully Equipped to Serve Your Easter Clothes Needs YOU alive, wide awake men, glimpse the Nebraska’s latest master stroke. Satur day’s host of Easter Clothes buyers will realize a new service ideal is being achieved here; a new opportunity to see all that’s new; a new plan of selling that gives you greater values today—a wonderful, newer, greater store to make selection easy. The World’s Leading Fine Clothes Makers Smart Clothes for Men and Young Men $35 and $50 Exceptional Showing of Spring Suits $25 to $65 Big Men’s, Small Men’s All Men’s Sizes They’re a feature of this big store one entire room devoted to stouts, shorts, longs, young stouts, stubs and very larg° men’s clothes. $25 to $50 Nebraska Junior Long Pant Suits Easter ushers many a young chap into his Nebraska' "longies." They’re “longies” for better' wear—better values. Sizes 31 to 36. Many new patterns. $20, $25, $30 Spring Top Coats Takes a big showing like ours to meet the top coat demand for wide se lection of patterns, colors, models. New showerproof tan and gray top coats. Silk yoke, a feature here Saturday at $25 and $30 Belted Gaberdines, Wide Selection, $15 to $35 “ The Boys Own Store on the 4th ” America's best equipped, most modern shop for Boys’ Clothes. Hats. Furnishings —all in one complete comprehensive showing. A big value demonstration, too. Boy*’ 2-Pant Suit*, $10.00 and $15.00. Boy*’ Spring Top Coat*, $7.50 to $15.00 Finest 2-Pnnt Suit*. $20.00 to $30.00. Juvenile Suit*. $7.50 nnd $10.00. CORRFOT AITARKl, FOR MFN AND WOMFN -