The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, April 20, 1924, CITY EDITION, Page 2-A, Image 2
limit Terms for Killing Hank Mr Ardlt* Mifw tolMwd it lUift ^a inm, llivlnp Klpfrtad Muff I nttiniti jrt All Noatlf f lad. "fMI (Mil M lb# flat* tl»( » for Serb nf >"*» " j li.f m» vrotd* pewneuw-ed l .i ."4«y morning by MAftM Judge t iigpnM I* ■'•is** UrtNl*. ♦*. "*• It ,m Welter, »>. and J»r,*> la, aa tber aim*! hafnra lha Mr. 4warded by demit y sbeiiffa. They were found guilty by iurtee In separate Irtala on lha fbarg# of v ordering Itenry Mod nils lib • N'flh l.lshteenih alrael fight ana after nimp last November, In aarh Inetano* lha degree of crime wraa fixed *1 manslaughter, which provided for a penalty of any thing from on* to in y**r* In lh* penitentiary. Kxpected lea* The men had expected lea* than the limit. They were cheerful when they were brought from the county jell to the courtroom guarded hy • small army of officer*. Fieahly shaved and bar bered, their clothe* neatly pressed and their shoes ahlned, they didn't took Ilk# men who exported to spend 'he next decade behind stone walls, far from motor cars, liquor and bright lights. Their lawyers mad# a motion for new trlala, which was overruled. The judge seemed In pleasant mood. “You didn't seem to get Into so HHH# ItNfwi »"• !!»*♦’ nilt*i tflHfi/* M mM Ii fit#*’ ***mi |«ii Kl« iHifr M iM ft * | £$#•» ! Mite* |>»f '= | ih ftm ffttfMl t**fp*H» ’ * • * * 4* * Ml* 1 I*##* •* 9&tofi #MNt I t«n| Hit Hi t<Mfl **tHf Hfh V*d* |nnt m Iwtnl Km m W Ml (tm «*«• ft»«l • • • *»»*•' » N t toe mnl Tt>»« th* (HI* Of IM tedf* IK il* fwMtl weed* Th* tniHu* H til* WMli HI |K|I In* t<* take* b*N<« I* ||* county l»tl bed Nm ihn* tMkln M Mr*. t« lh* Mm* (*hHmi ttmy, Hi*** it to (**»M N I* IMtt, aMIMH* l« Ml* IN **«H ***** lrn* t lie tint* of teWWIei'," throe Hum Ms need th* I Hr** n«*M *i untie,I THe% looked at IH* i*-t*e I Hen |n*»k«d sees* the ntflcm* M |Hent b*,k tn iHeli evil* in (He |»ii TH* t«*dr of H*Hf V Mr A idle WS* found the morning »f November 15 he If burned In I he Mtioldertng lemelnn of g elr«» Meek w**t of Ralston «SrIfKtt, Weller *nd ttsnksf fought (he prose, ulIon h*f(1. having three sttortl*yi I’ouniy Attorney ll»nry peal »nd rtepitiy l*sn Own* promeul ed enrh rs*e. D. A. R. APPROVES JAP EXCLUSION Washington, April 1*.—Daughters of tha American Revolution, rather tired after strenuous night sessions lasting until well after midnight on three nights of the week s S8d contl netat congress, welcomed a light pro gram today for the two sessions clos ing the convention. Action on sev eral resolutions. Including two en dorsing the Immigration hill, and In stallation of newly elected officers this afternoon, provided their prin cipal tusks today. (y/aasTSroMienr'j OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS LINCOLN NEW YORK Starting Monday—Our Annual April Clearance °f • It has for several years been a policy with Haas Brothers to effect an absolute clearance of all spring stocks prior to May 1st instead after July 4th, as is the usual procedure. This plan of merchandising enables you to enjoy the greatest possible savings on apparel you desire and at a time when you may enjoy the greatest amount of service from your purchase. COATS COATS Our vast stocks arc now offered at prices that you’ll admit are difficult to resist. The new, the wanted styles and fabrics. Three big feature group* for Monday $21 $33 $46 All Other Coat* at Equally Attractive Saving*. April Clearance of DRESSES Beautiful* new creation.1 Several hundred from which to makd your selections. Values that are indeed rare. Our entire assemblage of Club and Party Dresses have been subjected to the most severe underpricing If you require a Dress of this type, surely this April Clearance ushers in your greatest buying opportunity. Close-out of 50 Dresses Novel Flannel Dresses in both plain and checks, sizes 14 to 38; ideal for school, business and sports wear; while they last Monday— Clearance o{ Skirts Entire stock offered in three groups $2.50 $5 $7.50 Plain and novelties, all size*, all deaired colors. Never have we offered greater val ues than these. A Forceful Disposal of New Spring Suits Styles of the hour, plain twill* and novelty atrlpea and check*. New boyish type*— the wanted thing*. Three irreautihle anle groupa $21 $33 $48 April Clearance in Gray Shop Sizes 42 to 56 exclusively Large womeh, too, may rejoice at the new* of thia sale, for in the Gray Shop, Fourth Floor, every gar ment has been greatly reduced in price for immediate disposal. Our entire assemblage of Stout Suits, Goafs and Party Gowns have been strikingly underpriced. Values that are simply surprising. a If you require a large size garment, plan now to be here Monday without fail. 200 Stout Dresses Sizes 42 to 52 $24 Fashioned from beautiful ajlka into dresses which are unusually becoming to the large figure. fiO Stout Dresses to (II rt Close Out Monday A. M. *P • " Haas Brothers Brown " SftopfirWomen" 1 Four Reasons Why Omaha Poet Sines of Home Are His Roys - - -— - Richard L. There are five reasons why O. bawrence Hawthorne, 4820 Capitol avenue, Is poet. Four of the reasons are boy*—his own boy*. He avers that a man ran never be a full fledged poet until he has a family circle. "I wonder how many men tonight will smile In secret satisfaction In answer to the eager cry, ‘Is daddy home?' " he ask*. And he writes; "I hear Bob ehout a block sway, 'Is baddy home?’ When Mother cull* them In from play. Oh, what a blessed thing to hear, 'Is Daddy home?* From voices so Intent »nd dear, 'la Daddy home?’ *' (Copyrighted ) This Omaha poet tunes In for the music that lies In frlendshltis, happi ness, the home ties, the prattle of the children, and In Ihe everyday com monplace things. Occasionally he alnga In proses "It seems to me there Is ao much In life, so much In history, In memory, from which we can gain Inspiration. We are speeding along at such a frantic pace, our eyes are held so steadily on the prosaic road ahead, that we fall to enjoy the wonders and the beauties of life and our memories of happiness are clouded In the dust of dally cares.” "No man’s life Is truly glorious unless his greatest Joy Is found In home and children and friendship. True It la that home. In the old fashioned sense, sometimes appears to have lost significance aa an Ameri can Institution. There are auperflclnl persons who contend that pictures of 'mother at the fireside,' ‘the old folks at home, scenes of my childhood, and others have been turned to the wall. But of course »'« know this report-Is overdrawn. We know that, for most of us, home Is a haven of reel and a citadel of family contrail ship." His latest poetic endeavor was "We Want Them Then," In the Klka mag azine, which has a national circula tion. He recently wrote a series of 27 poems which will be gyndlcated In 12,000 country newspapers of this country. Klght of the songs In the Ak Har-Ben den show this season were written by him. The Adver tising-Selling league of Omaha has engaged him as ezihange speaker to appear before advertising clubs In other cities. And occasionally he has time to take rare of PhlUp Dean. 4 month old member of Ills household. EMBARGO WILL BE DISCUSSED TODAY Washington, April 1!».—Frankly alarmed ov» r the situation which ha* ■risen In the far west as a result of neighboring state,*' embargoes m-alnst California, where the foot and mouth disease ha* reached menacing proportions, the federal government today aat In conference to consider means of preventing possible serious con sen uences. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Hoover were called to the White House soon after the receipt this morning of scores of telegrams protesting against the embargoes and following the re plies of three state governor* to the message of President Coolldge which virtually demanded that "other states •hould not Interfere" with the govern ment's efforts to meet the California situation. BROBDINGNAGIAN FLOATS IN RIVER Albany, N. Y„ April l't.—The Hrob dlngnagtan baseball being rolled from Chicago to Washington In the In forests of the citizens' military train Ing camps, will forego He rolling pro pensities for floating here today when It Is poshed Into the Hudson river and started for Hudson, Poughkeep sie and New York City. The ball will be guided from a boat. It Is Intend'd to land It at Oover nor'* Island and then take It to the Yankee stadium for the opening base ball game there. Anderson Elected Mayor. Sturgis, H. V; April 1*.—At the city election here Albert M. Andgr son was elected mayor snd John Mul llns eiiy treasurer. We Are Delighted with our new location and our naw aquipmant, because we can serve you better in a pleasant, conveniently located atore. Come and see- you be the judge. OUR SPECIALS Bifocal Lenses— lenses only.#7.00 Large shell spectacles for near work only, complete #0.00 OUR TWO STORES 1718 Douglas 28th and N Sts. Flitton Optical Co. ■ 1718 Douglas St. JA 1961 Jtfftt E##t of Strand Thnntnr NEW ROAD BODY IN PAGE COUNTY riarlnda, fa,, April 19.—Tha ftaaca Park Highway association, with » delegation of 90 from Mlaaourl, and thalr preaident,' If. D. Croaa, of Ha vannah, met here Thtirada y, forming a Page county unit, with W. T. David aon, preaident; Kent II. Thornell. aec ratary, and J. I>. Loudon, treasurer. The organheation will take up the matter of marking the trail aeroaa Page county, and the other countlea will be solicited by both Mlaaourl and Iowa member*. When completed through to the Minnesota lakea It will afford the ahorteat and lieat route. It la well marked from Knnaaa city to Braddyvllle, and will follow the waterahed of Iowa from Grant to Kplrlt Lake. House Votes $1,500,000 to Fight Livestock Germ Waahlngton, April IS,—An addi tional appropriation of 9l.fi0o.00o would lie available to fight the foot and mouth disease among California livestock under a resolution paaaed today by the houae. The meaaure waa rent to the aenata by an unnnl moua viva voce vote. TOURISTS AWAIT WORD TO ENTER Yuma, Arlz., April 19.—Tha flrzt automobile load of tha more than 140 tourists en route to various eastern points held at the state line here be cause of the hoof and mouth dlaesse blockade laid down closing roads Into Arizona, was to pass over the Colo rado river Into this state shortly after noon today after a thorough fumigation, according to an announce ment made by Dr. Edward I* Htam. state quarantine officer, here. The tourists are camped 14 mile* out on the desert from here and Im mediately started Into Yuma when It was learned that Oovernor Hunt of Arizona had issued a provision allow ing the nutolsta to cross the state line, provided they underwent the fumiga tion process. Reunion of Nursei, Nebraska base hospital No. 49 will hold Its fifth annual reunion at the HurgessNash tea room Saturday night. May 2*. All members of this hospital unit are naked to get In touch with the chairman of publicity, J’earl W. Ijirson. at Atlantic 1463. DOWN SALE i # Genuine Victor Victrolas Think of it I Your unrestricted choice of any genuine VICTOR Vistrola in our immense slosh at 91 down and oaly 91.50 a weak! You are required to pure hate only a few Victor Records. Take advantage of this very liberal offer NOW. Come today—tomorrow may be too late I Only $1.50 a Week Tbeae liberal term* aaablc •vary family to aajay ona of ibaao beautiful iaatramente rogardlaea of iaoma. Remain bar a dollar bill pata ona of tbaao genuine VICTOR Victrolaa iato your home. Act NOW I Latest Victor Records on Sale 8^A^&ll|gclkrfioiK)Q> lM*lMB*Do<!4e Si.* • - Omafca (»irl, 17. Boy, 16. l)ro|» From Siplil Maul *Mr,i,k Mnllin Nv»| \lltn. • 4»H, •ioM*’ « Ml, liny, 1M *M *n| pwy **•** '*4 l*,<* |* ,*•»»„, Ml <S* to*, »»* #•»* niMto Ml ► „< *M |M *4 m« >4 ,«• ,ton flMH* If, Mi 1^*1 p**,M fimn ,M» ,>■**>» •*, M, t*„M,*f. lit* htk m bm**i tl»l mm*' Mhwi •»**«• MmMM Ml *4**» •' >d I" MHi | *M *»>•.*•«•« I III I* M**4 tlMt ll »• IM»*4 Mm < *-• I* ll imp •« i»*m tUf**. !*.'* |ipmi4 ivH ‘f * i»4 |i, tiii i • n|i I ttli iiMM II 11 lIMitiiw it Mil 1^1% •i #**•*' M* l*M»H*#lniii m|»><i«i ifii d i«Mi fmiM AiMpmilA »d ImwiMii «M HH w <i*i »m4 SENATE CONFERS | ON BONUS BILL tt lMtn|(«l, Anil II • ffcl mil* MM Ml IM ft»**M Pirn* i Pft| ft *i IM N NMpufPM ftPPl-f ••< imp M ♦»■ !>«• * • «t • f*N #•**! !*)«•*' PPM** p" il|iM«Wl Im IM *»«#• (immi** ftftMNftm** ftWi I «•*% ift ft* pnrr* kf IM MM «t*li MM PM *•*•» ttm •« * ««< —t t - .. I • ftftMft ttft* IP "• ♦*.<• • ^ - »-... - -M . | | • , ■ . , f | . * i, , « « laa , Wft* ftr^P "P® If P IP Mft ftlftM Mil MmMw « Kf ftMftlM I fttll* HrMMft HimM HMUf Klftj PftMwffti. » i**i cil»i 'iimUMift »• ll-ft Kft I ft* Ift* MpMFftMMl PM l**i IM* «ftl* ft»»* tftftiK*! p* *. --flft'* *K*I •MriftltKft t4 IK* MMH fvfftfftlf AM« IM* A»*ftl A ftrrftftfti Ift Til* BftftftMH* MMBMBMMIMPMaHMPPHft - dhompson-Belderis Coat Sale M it Monday All Sizes All Silk Lined Imported Fabrics The Majority of Them Smart Plaids New Spring Models Street—Motor—Sport Wear All 16th Street Windows Display Them These coats (50 of them) were sold to us by one of New York’s foremost designers. They represent the utmost in style originations and careful tai loring of fine fabrics. Tomorrow (Monday) wre place these smart coats on sale for less than Their Usual Pricing — “Where Sale* Are Never Disappointing” — - Mah Jong Ball Friday and Saturday Mights, , April 25-26 *V/ie Stepper' c4 smart,graceful modi that puts the tinkl in youthful toes^ its so peppy it fairly leaps at a tunef'1 melody. Offered ina sev erely simp'l modi infttentLealher for Full Dress and Mat Calf for Tuxedo-^atthe modest price of eujhl'fifty^ thtprice ofaflcfya6o& X.\P ER S MEN’S SHOP 307 South 16th Street—The Entire Street Floor