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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1924)
President MiiM ("<otiipnmii?M% on Tax, Sav l^mkrs V Mrllao l*l«« fn» IV fail In $*«•!* ■•‘nHilrtf *imiwl Hi* Mirdiilf, It* II * HMM*I t»» iWWMHUul k»| «W|j,» M»w fm W'Mhlnttnn, Amd II - rt««W»i Owlhto* h*en MMml If fWfWlh !M|, leMn* III Ihe »«•!* thil 1*1* M*tt*n Mmuu# Ui »*»»• »re !,» iMhi «nA imi h* nut h*i» i" n. f»|l| , rnm|*f*>llll»» |f he |M *-*w i,« rMHrUiHi WII, it *i> t*nrh**t liiAn)* Alreedr rejee-ted If tl>* hnim*. th» M>liwn •rhednlee—with * metlimtnt out In, ml* r>f tl t**f rent-will nun* i« n Wt, in the nemite ihie week with i|i.\iirh v«te» lined Ml* MTUlnet them hi eliminate them definitely from tli* bill, It*»rd on House Hairs. The compromiee Is ex peeled to tie I'dei-d fin the rote* adopted by the house—-a maximum surtax of S74 per pent and normal ratea of 2 per rent on Income* below f 4,000. f, per rent between $4,000 and $8,noo and « per rent from $8,000 up. Three are the aorallod t,ongwnrth rates, In getting at the eompromlee Sen ator Smoot of t'tnh. In charge of the revenue hill, will first submit the Mellon schedule* to a vote. That they will be overwhelmingly rejected l« « foregone conclusion. Then ha will fry another schedule, probably with a maximum surtax rate of 30 or 31 per cent, going up the scale until 374 per cent I* reached. This rate, Smoot says. Is as high ss he Is will ing to go In an effort to compromise with the democrat and republican ln surgenta, both of whom have complete tax plans of their own. Democratic Plan. The democratic plan, drafted by Senator tllmmons of North t’arollna, la almost Identical with the ratea carried In the house bill, the maxi mum surtax ratea being 38 per cent above $200,000, and 40 per cent above $500,000. There is a possibility that ih* democratic rates will be adopted If the republican leaders cannot hold the insurgents In line during the vari ous stages of the compromise maneu ver*. Defeat of the Mellon rates by both houses might lead President Coolldge to veto the bill when It reaches him. in view of the firm atand h# haa taken agalnat efforta to revlaa the administration schedules, but there la a general belief that ha will accept the compromise. National Science Home Dedicated Research America's Key to Future, Coolidge Says in Address. nr GEORGE E. IHRNO. International Dial Beetles Staff Car respsaileat. Washington, April 2*.—Dedicating America's newest and finest temple to the higher arte, the National Acedemy of Sciences, President Coolidge today predicted that in the future of scien tific research the American people will find fulfillment of their greatest promise—"truth regarding everything that touches our life as a nation." "A new sun Is rising," the president declared. "Th# eclentlflc men la rend ing the earth to reveal lta secrete. Nothing with more promise could come to the American people. Truth . must prevail for the betterment of mankind." The National Acedemy of Sciences, donated to the country by th# Car negie corporation of New York, will house the national research council, a body of the nation's leading scien tists whose efforts are devoted to re i search for the government. A mag nificent edifice of stone end marble, tt faces the femoue Lincoln memorial end 1« regarded as an outstanding contribution to tha architectural beauty of the national capital. "One of the most Important possl bllltlee for eervlce of the National Acedemy of Sciences In the future," Mr. Coolidge stated In his dedicating address, "lies In Its opportunity for Inspiring the people of America to Insistence upon having the truth, and nothing but the truth, regarding everything that touches our life ee e nation." Burt County Republican* Solidly Behind Huston Special Itlepatch to fh« Omaha Sn. Takamah, Nah , April 2*.—Repub lican delegate* to the ata.tr> conven tlon May l from Burt county will lie ■olldly behind K. C. Huaton, candi dal a for congrear, Huaton waa an ddraad at tha county martin*, a* Calvin Coolldg# and Senator Norrla. Tha 12 delegate* elected to tha con ventlon follow: Carl Holland, J. F. Preaton, D. R. Way, J. O, Newmyar, C. O. Carlton, Oacar Samaon, Arthur Paadan, H. L. Wahater, n. W. Maaon. T. A. Baldwin, Horhert. Rhoadaa, A M. Andaraon, Mra. W. M. Bobbitt, Mra. Rhoda H*ara, Mr*. John Rohlay, Mr*. Ella* bath Janklna, Mr*. C. A Ifolmqulat, Mr*. A. F. Wlckatrom, Mr*. H. J. Wragga, Mra. Mery Hood will, Mra. K. C. Houaton, Mr*. J. F. NeaMt, Mra. R. P. Wetherell and Mr*. M.H. Ralmund. Artist-Slayer Ends Own Life VAKPA 3*TQgA AvrtT, | • When Y. Henley Smith, t him go advertising agent, refused to dlvorre tils Invalid wife tn marry her, Wanda Hlaine Stona, brilliant woman law yer and former assistant I nlled Mates dlstrlrl attorney, went to his linnie to kill Mr*. Smith, Smith and herself, llenry Manning, a raretaker, lntrr> fered. and Mr*. Stopa killed him. She lied to llelrolt, where she killed her self with polaon when the polire rinsed In on her. Amateur Chemist Held on Charge of Feeding Wife Disease Germs By Internal lnn«l New* Nertlee. White Plains, N. Y„ April 28 —Clar ence O. Paring, the distinguished looking nmateur chemist and Inventor, who la charged with having tried to polaon hla wife, seven years his senior, was held without hall to await the action of the grand Jury, when he waa arraigned today on a charge of attempted murder In the flrat degree. New York, April 28.—Deadly germs, those of diphtheria and pnetimoniu, were introduced into the system fcf the middle sged Mrs. Sallle Baring In White Plains within the last three month*. These germs, and poaslbly arsenic as well, were given to her In solid food* and such drinks as ginger ale, grape Juice and root beer. Authorltle* are thoroughly Install gating avery angla of this strange case, in which the husband, Clarence O. Baring, la charged with attempting to kill* hla wife by poisoning her. Baring, besides being eastern rep resentative of a Minneapolis heating company by day, la known aa an amateur chemiet by night. Me la younger than hla wife. (the haa wealth In her own right. He has only Ih* money that comes by toll. Barter Is In Blood Dr. Henry Vler, Mr*. Baring's physician foe the last three years, la reported to have told Dlatrlct At tornay Rowland that within th* laat three month* he had found evidence* of malignant bacteria In Mrs. Baring's blood. | It la hls belief that they were given Daily Joke Sure Health Producer Local Laf Editor Again Urges Contestant* to Be Original. Where to eee X,ncal Let* today: "MB theater..,. . Omaha •dread theater. (nnnrll HI.iff. Itraefta theater. Itm.cn f.rwad theater.. Oataha Ilea theater.Albion. Neh. fararit* Theater .tejiiirlrr. Neb. Iowan* theater Keif Oak. la. Keith theater North Plette. Veh. “Have you had your Loeel I«af to day?" But that eounde too much like a ph*r*phre** of a national advar flaernent. W* went to he original. Wa want Loral Laf ronlaatanta to make their Jokea original and to hava them anappy. X.lmlt tham to 20 word* earh. Thoae who hava entered th# conteat are winning the weekly ■ a#h prize* and el*o enjoying the honor of aeelng their prize Joke* and their name* qn th# acreen* of varlou* motion pletura theater*. Now I* th* time to enter the eon teat, duet a little effort and a little peraeveranre and you will ha aur priced at the reault*. Kuhmlt all the Joke* you wl*h. Kach week a flrnt prize of |S le offered for the beat Joke; a aerond prize of 12, a third of 12, and 12 additional prize* of It each. There la a thrill In telling a Joke and hearing an appreciative audience laugh heartily at. It. Out of th* Joke# that do not, win th* c*«h prize* the Ixtcal Laf Kdlfor aelect* three each day for thla col urnn. Today'* »re; Parana—Peer Mra Andarfen; If I. a hard blew fbr yen to h* mad* a widow etlll fhar* la a romfnrtar for you Mr* A —What la hta atldr**** —Levina raldar, Routh Rand, Nab "My halovad wntild ha blnwn Infe fra* manta and *o*tt»r*d all ever the piece If the fire In her aye ahnuld *v*r Ifnlt* th* pnwdar that Itaa nn bar far#" Mr# Donald Punk. ?7*4 Nnrlh aiiMath fir root. Path.f—H*l*n, did that young man •mnh* In th* parlor laat nl*ht? T found b.jrn*d match** thara Daughrar—rth. nr. papa; h» luaf ll*ht#d on* or two to »*. what tlm# ft wa* —Edwin m«nk. Coin. !• Weeks Names Democrats Who Handled War Department Cases W'aahlngton, April 2!.—Three for mer ralilnat member* and four for mer aanatora, all democrat*, were ll«ted by flecratary Week* In a report to the senate today a* having ap peared either In person or through their law firm* In oeae* before the War department within two jeer* after th*li retirement from office and ainre January 1, 191! The cabinet member* named were William O MrAdoo, A. Mitchell Pal tn*r and Thom** W'« Otegory, end tha aanatnra warn, .1, Hamilton I<awl» of Illlnola, llokla Hmllh of Georgia, chrlatla Itanat of Htjuth Carolina and Willard Haulebury of Delaware. Tha aerretary alao Hated th» fol lowing formar membara of tha houae; Hutton . K, Hwaat of Iowa, republican; W. B .lamlaaon, Iowa, rapubllran, C, C. Carlin, Virginia, datno',rat; J. T. Watklna, Lottlalana, republb an; T -I Ityan, Naw york. damorrat; K Ogden, Kentucky, rapubllran; G. K, Ciiiim , Michigan, rapubllran, and S' V\ Good, ; Iowa, republic the women, now seriously III In her home, In fond nnd beverages. » The district attorney, who has kept himself in secrecy since Haring was arrested and held without ball on Fri day for the grand jury action tomor row, answered a few questions hy telephone today. The conversation ran: "Will you verify the rejwirt that Mrs. Haring is 111 by arsenic poison ing, admlnlirtered by her husband" Arsenic Poisoning. "Arsenic and other properties." "Will you verify the report that Haring released certain germs In his home and has done so over some months? Probably three?” "Diphtheria and pnetimonln germs," Then came the Inevitable question: "Why this extraordinary secrecy?" "Simply because the grand Jury would not Ilka Its becoming public, 1 think." Woman In Caae. A beautiful young woman, probably IB yeara old, tall, with rust-brown hair, an arresting hauteur and envied •oriel position, today emerged as the pivotal figure In this mysterious case. Haring haa not denied the existence of this young woman In his Ufa. Mrs. Baring, who caused her hus band's arrest, frequently revealed an obsession on the subject. For months, even yeara, the 4*-yeer old Wife unbraided her SH-year old hus band becauae of this younger woman, Intermittently receiving her ss s guest In their home. Such, rather, was the story disclosed piecemeal by on# close to the Inti mete Ufa of the Bertnga. Mother Arrives. Baring'll mother, Mr*. Walter K Stroud, arrived In White Plain# Sat urday night from her home In Balti more, and Immadlately triad to aee her eon. Thla wu denied her until today when aha wae admitted to th# jail with Barlng'a attorney, Charlea B. I»ng. Mra. Htroud, email, ainartly draaaed and nervoaa, aeemrd to l># frightened at th* Idea of publicity on leaving th* Jail, and hitrrlad to a room which ahe had taken In the fJrand hotel, a humble hoatelry op poalt* the courthouae. Both Baring and hla wife are re rently rich and dlacernably excitable; Mr# Baring, who waa Mlaa Hally Ortfflth of Provldewjr, member (if a wealthy family, had been tinder th# car# of phyalclan* all her life. When th* caae I* preaented to the grand Jury Raring will aak for an op portunity to (ratify, hla attorney aald, adding that hla client would be will Ing to waive Immunity on a abort af fidavit without ball. It I* underatood that th* diatrlct attorney will aak tomorrow for Mil of $100,000 and that Baring le prepared to euppy thla ball. I’naalble Chargee. If the grand Jury Indlcta Baring It may conetru# hla atranga plea, "I am guilty except of any Intent In kill her or harm her,” to conform In ona of Ih# following chargee: Attempted murder In th* flrat d* (tree, carrying a penally of 21 year* Imprleonrnent, Admlniatratlon of drug*, with a penally of 2X yeara. Aaanult In th# flrat degree, with a penalty of 20 yeara. Republican Valley Kilitnr* Mold Meeting at Cambridge r»mbrldg#. N*b . April in Thirty flv* editor* »tt*nd#d th# meeting of th* Republic*n Valiev Kdltori*! •» •oclatlon her*. President W. M Fr*rl*r of W*un*t* pr**ld*d. Dr. Rlewarf of th* t'*mbrldg* Community club welcomed th# vlstnra »nd W. J. fleynold* r**pond*d for the edi tor* Th* principal *p#*!i*r* were Ole Duck of H*rv*rd, field «*rr*tary of th* Nebraska Rree* association: T*d O'Hlie* of Holdredg* *nd Mle* fi» Wald of Trenton. In th# evening * banquet waa given for the editor* In the basement of the Congregational church by th* Cam bria** Community club, C, M. Drown of Cambridge waa toaafmaatar. Fred Anderaon of Coud gave an Interesting talk on advertising. The Cambridge high school orchestra furnished mu air. New officer* of the assoc iation ar* I'rtNident, \V .1. Reynold* of Imperial; vice president, Ml** It* Wald of Tren ton secretary, M. R. Co* of Arapahoe Th* summer session of the ***oria lion will h* heTk *i Waitnet* In An gust. fieneia. At the republican rhunl\ convention held her# *|i#rch#* w*i# mute I. t hiile* II Pln*n end (ieolg# A Witty amt Kmfc Onn Lifr Dm Followin'* billing Dili* hifrlmwl l iul I'hiHm on ^ M In |lr Martini \u ihwilif* l r«(H \fl« i hrall* Ihmtn l*>* h i , A tall (t I Tt*H*a j M a f** mat, a* *t l#i* J k|lt*rt him**If «H* Ml (fit* M hr. »»• * a ti i n»>i iTm. n *•# »*m»w >«*»» Th< tan** I* art khoa* tfa into* In |hi MWf > Ink t n| j ft<* h*t* a lit) Mr* i^ma H»kait*aj unit nhtalnart a M art !**• !)*>*»•** Th* | mold# *r*d a) t'h.r Wtim fliiNt hi* Ilian** ftvartmf *Wri| |f %* an* t*oi a laihnr hlah f»*> Aflat I lit* i«r*f»»nnv hr *3 !l h* wi*hN hr hart »»ll«l *n«*thw H \mtt h*htt* ttMitilM Th# NMt| mart* Hit i tHMttinttl. The r*tti|>f# r* turnrtl l« Ovri turf * farm. This tirtl innrnina It# h*nrt*tl hi* hrirt* *h nn|ilj* Ittrtll* anrt Iwlrt h*r h* hurt lakrtt |to|*«n, In a fra mlm Ulra It* wa* rtrnrt. It It** Itrrn |r*rn*rt h» bought ihr |tol*nn oh I hr a ny to hr tttartlrd. ».—. «■ — ~ ^ —■ i.i — I Rogers Upheld hv Indian Offiee J Rosebud Officer Snspendedl by Inspector Kastman Is Reinstated. Rosebud, 8. D., April 5*.—About two week* ego Frank Roger*, spe cial officer for the Rosebud Indian agency, wa* suspended from duty by Ur. t'harles A. Kastman, departmental inspector, who was conducting an In vestigation on charge* preferred by 8. B. Weston of St. Francis In behalf of a email gn>tip of dissatisfied Indians. Rogers Is married to a mixed blood member of the tribe and hla wife and i hlldren are all enrolled with the Rosebud Hloux. Dr. Kastman ordered him to leave the isservatlon, and he has since been at Valentine, Neb. Hit friends promptly bombarded the commissioner of Tndlan affairs with telegrams expressing disapproval of the Inspector's action and Saturday Rogers wss reinstated hy the Indian office, with full pay for the period of hi* suspension. The charges resulted from sn ar rest mode by Rogers at sn Indian day celebration in .lune, 19!S, when Roger* and a government farmer were aent by the superintendent to stop a "witch" dance at which the performers were appearing In public practiqplly nude. In taking the per formers into custody Rogers drsw hl» gun snd ths specific charge wa* that he used more force than he should and wa# not Justified In drawing a sreapon. Rogers contends that he drew his revolver In eelf defense when Indiana on horseback crowded In apd threatened him with personal violence for stopping the performance. Roads Win Point in Tax Litigation Supreme Court Hold* Nebrn* ka Federal Courts Have Power to Art. Washington, April II—Federal courts In Nebraska ran enjoin state tax officials from tha collection of taxes upon railroad property before state rourts have passed on tha validity of tha taxes tha supreme court held today In three cases brought against tha stata tax collec tor of Nebraska, The Chicago, Burlington A Quincy, the Chicago A Northwestern snd the Chicago, Ml Paul, Minneapolis A Om aha Itallrnad companies asked the federal district courts for Nebraska to restrain the collector from proceed ing to collect taxes assessed against them by the different muntlee through which ih»lr lines rsn, but the court held thot It wss without Juris diction, taking the position thnt Ihei railroads should havs first sought re lief in the Nebraska state courte. The supreme court ruled that the railroads did not have adequate r( m fdy at law to try out the cases tn the stats courts. RED CROSS AIDS FLOOD VICTIMS Bello Fnureho, ft D, April 2*.— Through tho effort* of tho local Hod Croon chapter, anointed hy tho no floruit organisation, thoao who lost tholr homo* In tho ovorflow of tho Holla Koureho rlvor two wook* ago. hnv# hoon Well cared for. Tho auf forora havo hoon fnrnlahed with food and clothing, and rent paid for tho doatltuto. Mia* Itolon IThl, a field roproaontatlv* of tho National Red Croaa, han been auporvlalng th* work and now haa It well tn hand. Furna* County Pioneer Die*. Cambridge, Noli, April 2* — Jon* than Mlgglna. M. «ia found dead KaturdaV at hla daughter* hnm» In North Piaffe H# «** one of tho real pioneer* of Kuril** county, hav Ing aettlod near Cambridge In th# >grly *#• M* took an active lnt*re»t In politic* and waa on* of the found er* of the popullat party In ,V* hrnaka. A number of year* ago he moved to Plgnell, Neh-, near North Platt# Falling health canned him to leave th* farm and go tn California. Mr*. Mlgglna died there two year* ago and alnco then he haa h**n liv ing with hi* rhlldren In Cambridge and North Platto. nurliii^liiii Truck* Moved. N^bmpkn City, April 2*i The llur llngfon t'filluiiy bn* nun ml If* branch lln* tr»t« kn In th# vIHnlty of ftarney. goiifh of h#r#f * ooneldoi *bl# dlMfttnf from th# old rnndbed n« th# MImmhiH river throgfoned to wgfth gwgv tho rondh^d. M*ny grr#* of #gr#u#nt fgrm land InrulH on the poru h#*# b##n tgk#n hy th# rh#t during th# pg#t f#«v In th# vtrjnlty of ngitifjr. y I Nebraska ! News i ! Nubbins j w - ■■-*} Miami »*«■ Rmtlk • ftp-mtpewt • | MS I tjl v | J ||| |n I §HS HHIm ftWsW®*' fitiwff f , 11 , )M*w It.mu lllrti ek»i d. Iin t» «•)« th* Mete«ft (WtMiliil ttw I land pvnfwt. (toward MapdRoW end Infcft il.tnk. t*(t(re»M*d ttepev# High ii. n. * pai *«a It «»t of tl| ^rhilN this v^ssss Plaint lew William liedlnw i« dead a) tHa age of ?* II* -am* from ( .(hiktii «h»n a vOnth of IT with! i |a parent* ttnd settled In Wia-noam j Idler they moved 1* Plaint lew ta) Ink* up « < I aim, Ike.ltnw often t* ! l«te.l hit eainertefue* of Initten •* at ee,j though he never vra* in *ny raid*. diet lunette Waterman home aleed. near (»rd. «it *old Saturday at admin iatratora* a* la for over lit (MHt, The land I* aomewhat rough .,n<t the price la eonaldered very good. Ord Ord delwtlng team defeated j the Sargent leant and h«" won every debate except one w)th Comstock. Ilnmhnldl Wheat, oata and graaa never looked lietter at thla **a*on (n J thla aeetlon, rain having fallen just j when needed. Kearney N I’ M- Donald made ti e keynote addrea* at Hufalln county republican cohvenllon, which, with enihuaiaant and harmony, endorsed the principles of tha G. O. I’, aa ex emplified by President Calvin Cool idge. York York county republican con vention elected Otto Kvan* chairman of the county central committee: Mra. K. K. Welch, vice rlialrman: .1. O. Alden, aecretary, and W. K Me lt'loud. treasurer. Mra. .lullti* Crane was elected county committee woman. Beatrice — Mount llermon tom nvtndery No. 7, Knight* Templar, elected these officers: Rev. W. A. Mulligan, eminent commander; War ten R. Funk, generallaaimo; <7. A- CHI illand, captain general; Dr. (*. A. Spell manT prelate; N. M. Ryan, treasurer: W, S. Bourne, aecretary; Art Ben son, senior warden; R. A. Feldt, jun ior warden. Kearney — Comstock High school won ftret honor* In the dramatic class of the Kearney declamatory conteat. Martha t'omatock won th* flrat prize In th* Flutter eounty conteat at Broken Bow two week* ago. Ray Barnhart of North T/Otip won second place her# last night. Both ware pre sented gold medal*. Kearney—Inter-City Relation* day wa* observed by th* Kearney Klwani* club in having tha Islington club member* aa It* gueals at a banquet In th* Midway hole!. Fifty Taxing tontnna responded to th* Invitation. Beatrice--Mrs. Mary E. Powell. *0, widow of William H. Powell of Kill*, died at her home after a prolonged Illness. She la survived by one daugh ter, Mra, Mary Mill# of Rockford. Beatrice- Falrbury waa chosen a* tha next meeting place of the dlitrict organization of the HI T and Student club*, which hald a successful meat Ing her# about with about 150 dele gale* In atttendance. The** officers war# elected: President, Virginia j Crook* of Falrbury; flrat vice preal-j dent, Valma Mathew* of Wymore: aec ond vie# president. Hilda Ball of Rock ford; secretary. Phylla Thorton of Fairy, treasurer, Clarice Elwood of Beatrice. Kearney—Mrt. 7!. J. Roblltta, for many yeara a realdent nf Oconto, died at her home In Kearnay. She had been alrk for aaveral yeara. Callaway—A praJrl# fir* on the f i link ('a mail farm, near Oconto, unused conatderahle damage and near ly burned down the house and barn. Several atarka of hay were burned up. V-hraaka City -John Roll, a farmer realdlng south of the City, waa severe ly Injured when /ha car in which Me wag riding skidded on the muddy foad and turned over, catching him under the machine. Nebraska City—Mrs Harriet Chap man, 77, a resident of thla city for more than «S yeara, died suddenly following a atroke of paralyale. She waa active In the Rehekah lodge of which ahe waa a charter member She la survived by three daughters. Mrs Kd Chapman, thla city; Mra. R, It Clifford, Waukegan, III,, and Mra Chat lea 11* i |ister of Wymore. (•eiieta - Kfllmnre county d#mo (■rats. In convention hers, heard an address hy Charles Smrha of Mill) aan on taxation, the effect of high tailff on producer* and the effort* of tioiernor Ttryan to reduce taxe*. Heatrlre— Steel# city Press, one of the oldest weekly papers In thla sec tion of tha alate, ha* been purchased by Rmll Harris of Wolharh, Neb, who will assume charge May 1. A. 15 Rough, who haa edited the paper fur 13 year*, retire* on account of ill health. ^ ork Democrat Sold. York, Neb, April 2*.—York Demo rrat haa been aold hy E. .7. Curran to the^York Rlank Rook company. The new owner* plan to ronvert It Into a farm parer The Democrat was established 43 year* ago. Aim riiThFMlVT. Ingrown Toe Nail Turns Out Itself A noted authority aa.va that a few drop* of •'ftulfro" upon th* akin aur rounding tha Ingrowing nail reduce* Inflammation and pain and an tough ana th* tender, aenaltlva akin under n*nth th* to* nail that It cannot pen* Irat* th* fleah, and th* nail turn* naturally outward almoat over night, "Outgro" la n harmlea* antiseptic manufactured for chiropodist*. Jlnw ever, any on* can buy from the drug slur* a tiny bottle containing direr flop* sni iitipi ttr.vr OLDS Uae th* Safe and Wonderfully Ffferliva EBRIN TABLETS i Stoke- (oun-i'l \lt<M'k- Jnr\ l*f *♦* 'Mthk IImhIimI in InJMmtnlt • ifr ItYrglllut, *>*.rt H <4 ie i iifttitHIlii M I we |ti*a not p* i i»4~ ngi thRlt i retdi• ' tn tin- IMIH meet MM Hit <4 W R I* W"»M « e*ult Kf* Yneh (NAM • » «*♦ »* * mi tM|M in ip ( y I# ,(ef*m* 1M i if t *4 Mi* ptlft *• r* n«*l» iMtl »»♦*>*# lltritH I tdlt* Will M IV»* lit Ilf It mat' of ii'tt| **i fnr PittliM* * n Mg htr,linn |n q«t**h ill# indtrtmeeit* HarHhg |r*Rllim «# the htf» l» qna»lt, III# lt(#l »• at li*tli|M In h» •lit XVednaadav tm tqii|«al*ni «ltn«*#e# * ha were |*#imilled I# appeal hefnr (hi fraud July t»v# (eel i tttttti y «f an •im pertinent and at andalotta ' i h* tarter, mm h «f which waa hi* A and II legal. Attorney Weymouth Klikland argued for Plidtea. Mr* piokPa, h# addnl, bad b*«*(l permitted nnlwlthatandtng her atatue a# an Incompetent witneaa. In appear and had "ataayad ih* jurat* with tear* a.td appeal* fur *ympahtv" Mr Kirkland Indicated hr might aumrnon member* of grand Jury aa wltneaae*. tieslde* the motion to qtinalt, there I* alao pending before Judge t'ook. Kirkland* motion (oi a separate (rial for Slnke* and * non tlnuante of the case of Mr*. Harriet Johnaon and Hobart I<ee, indicted on the earn* charge. Demand for an Immediate trial for Joseph Hruner, Indb tail In the same caae, but on another rount, waa de rnanded by Attorney John .1. Knrlglit. Daniel K. Nugent, Stoke * New York attorney, another defendant, was rep leaented In court by Attorney John J. Mealy, Frank Hubert and Henry 'J'apalej, lha other* Indie lad with Stoke*, never have been arraigned and are still a! large. Aaalstant State* Attorney W. XV Smith I* conducting the prosecution BOMB DAMAGES PASTOR’S HOlMF. Chicago, April 2*.—The home of r>v. Klmer L.. William*. director-of law enforcement of the Better Govern men! association of Chicago, was bombed early this morning. The front of the house was damaged, but the it.mates were unharmed. "I have received thr*«tenlng let ter* at various times and thia prob ably la the result of my efforts to enforce the dry law*," Itev. Mr. WII llama said. Burgess Bedtime Stories l -J By THORNTON W. Hl'ROKNS. Worry 1* ih# lot of alt; It cornu aliko to Mr an4 •mill —J*rry Muiknt. Jerry Muskrat W atrhe* Anxiously. Bxveet M 1st uses Spr ing had not loit ered on her way up from the Sunny youth thl* year. She had been tn a hurry to arrive. Gentle Bnuth Wind bad done her very beat to melt *he snow and have It out of Uie wav lie fer* tha arrival of sweet Mlstres* Spring. But tners hadn't been tir.-ia «* p* Imi w* • •■**• t*«* •! rpi «*** *4 **►«** * *♦** *♦*•* •»*» > m—m» 9f —% *■ ft ,4 *».« ***t» t*. t *<*«* * • *# Mtr*l * it* (MM * It* IftMt *^»P«* MUM »M* t*» **•«! ♦ IP *, *•»*.« ****** ft*** •>-***• It*** I *-*• *» ***** ***** **»■•* ****** tt ***** *» tf Mw>tr*t JHK'j'i xr.a. "I ikmi I *h«H Irate l« WMf," mul tn«l Jut), littl *|»etit • moat • omtortabte winter. I It hadn't mattered to him in the iea*t ItoW much enow ami lie there ««>, Fur all he eared the anow might hit# reached to *ofia of Ihe tree# In the lirer n PVneat. Of courae It didn't Hut tf It had It would have mada no dif ference to Jerry Jerry atmply at» when he wn« hungry, alept much of the time in hla comfortable houee, and when he wanted **erctre awam about under the |cr lie could alwaya And ptaceg where he could get fr*ah air. So while many of hie neighbor* were worrying and goffering. Jerry w»a en tirely comfortable But now Jerry waa beginning to worry. You aee when anow I* melted It beromea water ard that water muat run off aomewhere. Sooner or later tnoa' of It reach** th* lanighfnr Prook and go** down the laughing Itroc.k to the Big Hlver, and down ti e H>§ M it • • iH niMi fK##* ill ' •hi •••*. AM mm WM HI Hi IM liHh*! H» —» <m tmm > #»• • pH* tivrikh I1* IlM M #«tu»* »i M 4 * *t 4m- « HM *H* H«W *4*v * t nigll I f H* n I Iff f*M H*#H >• lf.44 H til |H >1 f hi Hm * hi hi Hit 4 tin fMfil #i»*f H-iiifif Ml HiltHr-4 IN *«tf» Hi 1H# lnH»h'**t 4>* * *<*4 • hi p»m*f IM-f »* H«A Hi Hi4 i Ifn *i HM HM iHin H H*t «f« l«t • t»-« S 0MHI Ml It*# Hi * ft- In tin li f t- • 1 • i #■ I# M K* t*» hi# h H HmH# §»f Mi- * * ktt ».«•«#• *M # 1 «Ml iiti* H»4tm til I KM in IHil Hi nflfM HM Hi* A**• |l Hii |t»M nil IH Hi #•■** it it* * --I- ■ -m i H#H *i nil M !•■-**• 4p* ■ n; M4 THiH H H##il» H t*#> r IHHM Mil Jifi-r h*h* »n* iM ilt-nHi4 *»p Ml ■hi IM* nf h • MhiM IHil H# H*l*t' liil'ii 1t(i ■millht l*Hi*l ••• • f##4* ilHthM hit iHillth 1» Hi # fiml 1 hi iHUihlit IlinnIi Ml H- t ■ I# u# h*5*! II in#r#*l THi Hiltt iiiiWht « n It #" fiii I Hit H ffiiii <’ Whlli hi Ht Ihif# hi Hi lh# Mtli rtitp * IHil# hl|I*r up lh# HIM# if hi# hottn# I r»#»* I ehall hnv* t« mow mu' tored .lorry, ' I n>t»ea I thill hivl to no ovor lo my ditlt lit Ihl Melt. Novot ho to I noon Hi* wator rone down ao rant Thle la a good Houm-. I worked hard to hulld thla houao T hullt It Juat a a well aa t know hov I don't want to loao it, Huf if thla wator koopa rtalnn. I am afraid I will loao It, I am afraid It will a won my homo away Juat aa happened a*c» brfore.'' Ho dived and went fnaldr The »a tor waa Juki b*nlnnlnn to trickle it > over the floor of hie hodrocnt Prom aoon there waa no place where h* (ould lie down and keep dry. ,le aii««k hla head \e not to move arid he. (Coerrttht Ittl.) The neat alory: ‘'Jerry Muakrat Move* " This advertisetnent [prepared hy Meyer Freeman. Age IT. Technical High School, STYLE WITHOUT Extravagance Herzbergs 1510 1521 DOUC l AS S T When Herzbergs say “Style Without Extrava* gance,” they can and do back it up with most convincing proof. The Herzberg purchasing power permits them to sell merchandise of su perior quality and latest styles at prices far below what is termed as extravagant. The style and quality of Herzberg apparel is made certain by the staff of expert buyers. A rare and ex cellent service is rendered patrons of this store through this buying organization. Each depart ment is represented on this staff by one or more buyers who have been particularly schooled in their line of merchandising. Truly, Harsbarg* may utiliaa tba alagait. “Styla Without Estraaaganca," mad fittingly. . Dodg&Brothers Sales 6576 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars (or over 1,000 cars per day) were delive:ed to retail purchasers dur ing the week ending April 19th— not including cars for export or overseas. This breaks all Dodge Brothers retail delivery records. Figures for the first three weeks of April are - Week ending April 5th . 5694 Week ending April 12th . 6106 Week ending April 19th . 6576 Each week since October 1923, deliveries of Dodge Brothers Cars to users have shown a consistent gain over the correspcnding week of any previous yeAr. t Dudbe Brothers Detroit