Speedy Hearing
for Boy Slayers
Justice Caverly Declares Un
usual Nature of Crime De
mands Swift Justice.
Chicago, May SI.—A speedy trial
for Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard
Loeb, wae Indicated today by Chief
Justice Caverly of the criminal court.
Speaking the Judicial stand point, he
said:
"This murder Is no different from
any other murder. I shall urge
that the case go to trial as speedily
as possible. Within JO days Justice
should be served.”
In connection with Chief Justice
Caverly’s statement that a speedy
trial, flsr the two youths would be
recommended, It was recalled that the
Illinois statute makes kidnaping for
ransom a crime for which capital
punishment may be inflicted.
The statute saya that any person
y convicted of kidnaping for ransom
shall “suffer death, or punishment by
-imprisonment In the penitentiary for
life or any term not less than five
years.”
The typewriter on which the ran
som letter was written to Jacob
Ftanks, demanding J10.000, and the
rented autombtnle, In which the kill
ing occurred, also will be obtained
and held as evidence, Mr. Crowe said.
Tha automoblls was the same make
as Leopold’s own car, Which wag In
the garage the night of the kid
naping.
Leopold had declared he used his
own car and the statement of the
Leopold family chauffeur that the
young man's car was In the garage
and not out of It on May 21, the day
of the kidnaping—that led to the
break In the prisoners' stories, Prose
cutor Crowe said. The story they
told of planning to kidnap a eon of
Julius Rosenwald or some other rich
man apparently was basid on their
belief that the rich philanthropist had
a young son. Mr. Rosenwald has no
such son, however, but they admitted,
Mr. Crowe said, that they first mere
ly had talked of kidnaping some
wealthy man's son for ransom.
Mr. Crows declared the entire kid
naping and killing had been executed
according to a carefully pre arranged
1-lan.
The boy was killed In the rented
automobile on a heavily traveled
street and within a few blocks of the
spot where he was lured into the car.
He resisted them and was struck on
the head with the chisel and then
gagged, Mr. Crowe said.
The kidnaping statute makes it pos
• slble to place the boys, when In
dicted, on trial for two capital crimes.
If murder were not proven the kid
naping charge still would provide the
death penalty.
POLICE HOLD THREE
IN HOLDUP INQUIRY
Detectives arrested three men Fri
day night who are be'ng held for In
vestigation In connection with sev
eral recent holdups and Inside rob
beries In Omaha.
Earl Parsons, 6708 North Thirtieth
street, was arrested with a con
cealed revolver on his person, accord
ing to police. A man thought to be
his partner, C. F. Doughlln, gave his
tiddresa as 405 North Sixteenth street.
Police declare that the address is
fictitious as Jefferson park extends
between the 400 and 500 block on
Sixteenth street.
Harry Nelson, 5212 Center street,
was the third man taken into cus
tody. They will be questioned Sat
urday morning.
CHINA DECIDES TO
TO RECOGNIZE REDS
Hjr Associated Press.
Pekin, May 31.—China has decided
to recognize soviet Russia.
Conversations looking to the recog
nition of soviet Russia by China were
resumed in Pekin Friday between Dr.
V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese for
eign minister, and I«. M. K&rakhan,
soviet representative In the far eaat.
The negotiations had been at a dead
lock since a misunderstanding arose
between Karakhan and Dr. C. T.
Wang, who represented China, over
the latter’s authority to commit his
country to an agreement, after this
had virtually been reached.
“LIGHT BRIGADE”
LEADER TO SPEAK
Mra. E. C. Cronk of Philadelphia,
general aecretary Of the Light
Brigade of the United Lutheran
church In America, will address the
north meeting of the Omaha Federa
tion of Missionary Societies ln‘
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
.Sunday at 3.
Two “Sheik*” Arrested.
Albert Van Cleave, *812 B street,
and, Ben Bogatz, 2624 K street
sought to be Romeos and ahelks, ac
cording to Special Officer Murray,
Who arrested them at the Orpheum
theater. South Omaha. He said they
annoyed girla »t the theater by their
attentions.
f-■-;
Parade Inspires BUI
Requiring CivUians
to Salute Old Glory
__—--J
Washington, May 81.—After view
ing a Memorial day parade lirre to
day Representative Bloom, demo
crat, New York, today Introduced
a bill to require civilians to salute
the colon when they past In pa
rade.
Seeming lack of patriotism, Mr.
Bloom said, "Is astounding In the
capital city.”
“In the heart of the nationhe
added, “people are patriots, but In
the capital there Is a spirit of In
different** "
Uniformed Drill Team of Omaha Pythian Sisters
4
This is the Pythian Sisters’ drill team, Eunice T entitle, No. 5, Knights of Pythias. They are lined up,
left to right, as follows; . . , 1
Mrs. Rose Schneider, Miss Louise Korisho, Mrs. Rose Krecek, Mrs. Matilda Ijistovica, Miss Marie Tesar,
Mrs. Mae Ncjefrlnsky, Mrs. Llbbie Cita, Mrs. Helen Dusek. Mrs. Gertrude Hayduk, Mrs. Josephine Krecek.
Miss Emma Kment, Miss Blanch Bartos, Mrs. Georgia Korisko, Mrs. Agnes Spelir, Mrs. Tillie Krecek, Miss
Clara Schneider, Miss Victoria Ktinrl, first lieutenant; E. K. Hayduk, captain.
- - -- ■ - ■ — -■ - -- -- - . SO" ■ —- -- ■■
Canadian Nurse Wins
Johns Hopkins Honors
Miss Deborah M. MeLorg.
Miss Deborah Mary McLurg of
Kelawana, British Columbia, Canada,
who won the highest honors In her
dlass, the largest class of nurses
which has ever graduated from
Johns Hopkins university.
Twenty-four states and three for
eign countries were members of the
class of 60 which graduated on Fri
day, May 28, at Baltimore, Md.
South Omaha
AGED WOMAN’S LEG
BROKEN IN CRASH
Mrs. IT. Sterba. Thirteenth and U
streets, 7P, was knocked down and
suffered a broken leg when she was
Hit by an automobile driven by H.
Heafley at Thirty-third and L streets
Friday.
lleafley was trying to avoid a car
coming down Thirty-third street. He
hit the car as well as Mrs. Sterba.
He was arrested for reckless driving.
Veteran's Wish Carried Out.
Memorial day plans made by the
late Maj. J. W. Cress before his death
were carried out over his grave in
Gracelnnd park cemetery Friday. The
Phil Kearney post Woman's Relief
corps reud the ritual Ht the grave.
John Schultz, commander of South
Omaha post, American Legion, made
the principal address. Rev. Elmer
Emhoff offered prayer and Rev. Bar
ton Johnson pronounced the benedic
tion.
Son Attacks Parents.
Dan Slabnlzka, 131# Drexel street,
Was arrested on a charge of being
drunk and disturbing the peace Fri
day after officers were called to his
home and found his father with a
black eye and his mother with a
swollen fact, Hlabnizka's head was
bloody, caused, it was reported, when
hla brother, Arthur, struck him with
a bottle to quell him.
Bellevue Memorial Rites.
Ralph Kastner of Council Bluffs
delivered the address at the Memorial
day exercises by the Bellevue Ameri
can Legion. The audience then
marched to Bellevue cemetery where
the graves were fleco'rated. Rev. Clar
ence Russell offered the urayer and
benediction.
Newsboy Bruised When
Struck by Automobile
Sam Chaeshlnsky, nswrsboy, suf
fered a sprained right knee and a
bruised thigh when he was struck by
an automobile at Seventeenth and
Jackson streets Friday afternoon.
J. J. Jones, Jr., 2! Lafayette
apartments, driver of the automobile,
declared that he waa driving aouth
oh Seventeenth street when the boy
stepped Into the street from curb be
tween two parked machines. He
plckd up the boy and carried him to
police station. Jones was charged
with reckless driving.
F-' " ~ •
^ Out of the Records
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Reward and Marl* Mlohselsen. 3922 M
afreet. girl.
Lewis and Marla Foley, 2416 C atreat,
boy.
Antonia and Mable Aenu*w.lnn. 6314
Soathnuth Thirty-second street. hoy.
Francleco and Nuculasca Corado. 611©
South Thirty-second street, boy.
George and Marla Mahoney, hospital,
tin
Irwin and Helen Walnar, 1634 North
Forty-fifth afreet, girl.
George and Zola Talman, 4632 North
Fourteentr afreet, hoy.
Charlaa and Carrie Hhramek. 2416 flouth
Twenty-fpurjh etieet. girl.
Floyd and Impure Happy. 1666 North
Eighteenth street. glfl.
Henry and May i’arle. 1061 Curtla
rrenue. girl.
Lea Raymond and Georgia, Hospital.
hoy.
Beattie.
James F. Donovan. 61. 1111 Webster
street.
Harold A Tnlhltger. S. hospital.
Tlaynando flarsno. 1©. 1706 Q street.
Alice Louise Nelson. 1. 7109 North
Twsntv-tigbth avenue.
Dennas Narvarrlo, 31. hospital.
Louise W. lisstineau. 32. Thirteenth
and Dougina street*.
George Earl Johnson. 4©. hoepltsl.
Edward August us Holyoke. 66. 634
South Fortieth street.
Ous Hsrtmgn, *6. 2966 Larlmore avenue
Berlins Merit Luts, Infant. 1612 North
Forty-aeventh stroct.
Building Permit#.
George Anderson. 1626 North Fifty
eighth •treat, frame dwelling 16.©op
C. J Dloomenahlne. 1316 North Fif
tieth avanua. brick vanaar dwalUng.
16,700.
N
Pedestrians Scurry for Safety
as Taxicab Runs Away Downtown
Idlers and pedestrians near Six
teenth and Douglas streets scurried
to safety Friday night about 9:45,
when a parked yellow taxicab ran
away and crashed Into the front of
F*e Empress theater.
The machine had been parked on
the west side of Sixteenth street
waiting for passengers, when slowly
it began to back away from the curt.
At first no one paid attention to
the usual sight of a cab backing away
from the curbing. Then momentum
was gathered and the car began ca
reening down Douglas street.
\ Autoists swerved to one side and
the other to avoid a collision: paBS
ersby who chanced to be "jaywalk
ing” sprinted to the safety of the
sidewalk.
Ah the runaway came opposite the
Empress theater, on unidentified man
leaped to the running board and
turned the steering wheel. The ma
chine changed Its course and darted
toward the north curb of Douglas
street. People scattered In all di
rections.
The cab. undaunted, took the curb
at the flrHt bounce and came to rest
after trying to go through the old
air ventilator In front of the theater.
O. E. Redfern, driver of the run
away cab No. 102, stated that there
were no brakes on the car, but S. H.
Hilman, manager at the cab office, de
clared that the emergency brake had
not heen set while the car was left
standing.
There were no art-ests made.
New Book Is Written
' by Omaha Bee Writer
O. 0. McIntyre.
O. O. McIntyre, known throughout
the country for hie magazine arti
cles and his news letter, "New York
Day by Day,” which appears In The
Omaha Bee each day, has Just written
a book. It Is called ."White Light
Nights,” and Is about New York and
New Yorkers and other places snd
other folk. Its storlce, comic and
tragic, read like fiction, but they are
all true. That legion of renders who
are familiar with the zestful Mein
tyre's commentaries will welcome
"White Light Nights.”
LUTHERAN PASTOR
GOES TO SEATTLE
Ilev. A. K. Walborn, pastor of St.
Luke Lutheran church, South Oma
ha, has resigned and accepted a call
to a church In Seattle, Wash. He will
leave with his family about July 1.
Glcnwood School Corps
Scatters for Summer
Cllenwood, la., May 30.—Olenwood’s
teaching corps has scattered for sum
mer vacation after the most success
ful school year 1n the town's history.
Superintendent John Jessup, who
will not return, Is at Modoc, Ind. He
will he at Iowa State university for
six weeks and next year at Columbia,
N. Y.
Coaeh John Fsv(l Jones, recently
married, Is at Ttedfield, la., and will
go to Iowa unlveralty, taking coach
lug wdrk 1n football and basket ball
under Locke, Divine and Barry. He
will do mnnunl training and athletics
hero next year.
Helen Wright Is at Marshsll, Mo.,
whate her sister Is graduating In mu
sic from Mlsourt Valley college.
Rebecca Miller, teacher In Engllah,
Is at home In Maryville, Mo. Bhe
will havs English In Red Oak high
next season.
Blanche Warrtnsr Is a* home In
Bchaller, la. She will do commercial
work at Sac City next year.
Bernice Million Is at home here.
Her work for next aeason la not de
termlnrd.
Wlnnlfied Conk, nienwond. will have
normal training and dotneallc science
here.
Margaret Shaw Is with a class of
eighth grads girls, camping at Olen
wood lake. Miss Violet Wernlll Is at
Woodward, la. Her future work la not
determined.
.Miss Munalnfcrr will take summer
school at Boulder, Coin.
Bells Penns, South Zanesvllls. O,
will go to Ohio unlveralty for a high
er degree.
-- - | y
After leaving the water edge In
Jackson park, la-opnld expreaaed
a desire to commit atik lrte. A* Ihe
searching parly stopped at East
Seventy-third street and the lake
Ihe youth pointed out a email heap
of nallea, which lie anld were tin
remains of the rohe which hail
been used In wrapping the holly.
The burned aobstaiire was gntli
rred by detedlvee who said Unit
tlie asliea appeared to he those of
some cloth.
L__.
f..—;
Burglar Alarms Ring
and Police Turn Out;
Janitor s Mop Blamed
J
The big burglary alarm bell In
central police station burst Into
excited ringing at 8:30 Saturday
morning. It indicated that a hank
or big store wax being yegged.
Tom Wiley, switchboard operator,
"stood by" in excitement to get the
word from the police operator at
the telephone building telling where
the robbery was being perpetrated.
I*at Payne, Joe Janda, Frank
Haley and other officers leaped aim
ultaneoiisly for the door of the rage
where the artillery is kept, buck
ling on holsters full of revolvers
and grabbing aawed-off shotgun*.
('apt. Ilert Thorpe burst Into the
room, giving orders. One of the
big cars was chugging outside,
ready to carry the brave men to
the scene.
In burst Operator Wiley.
"There ain’t no atickup. It was
a false alarm. Some janitor stuck
his wet mop Into the connections
and made the bell ring," cried he.
Demobilization was ordered.
BARBERS APPEAL.
COURT DECISION
Barbers have appealed to the au
prenie court the recent refusal of Dis
trict Judge Hastings to grant an In
Junction against the functioning of
the newly created barbers’ examining
board.
"The motivea of the inatlgators of
license laws governing certain trades
or callings sre fostered by un
scrupulous labor union agitators look
ing for soft Jobs on the examining
hoards so as to control Industries and
jobs and to discriminate ogalnst non
union shops nnd refuse them license
to operate," Said Daniel Copns, bus!
ness manager of the Independent Bar
bers’ Protective association.
Japanese. Already Here,
for Barring Brethren
T.lma. O, May 31—Action of eon
gees* in blocking further Immigra
tion of Japanese nationals to the
United State* 1* upheld by Jack
Inoway, Japanese proprietor of one
of Lima’s largest restaurants.
"The American peddle are fully
capable of managing their own af
fairs. If they wish to exclude the
Japanese, or any other foreigners,
that la their own business," Inoway
commented on th# new immigration
bill.
ADVKnnSKMKNT.
Vim and Vigor of Youth
In “African Bark"
Scientist Prod urss an Invlgnrator
Superior to (Hand Treatments—
Wonderful Power of a llark
From Africa.
Have you lost your youth, vigor
nnd "pep”T Does life seem dull nnd
work a grind? Don’t worry. Science
has produced * new formula snld tc
he superior even to the much dl*
riTsSfcl glnnd treatments. Many men
and women are now quickly and eas
lly regaining lost vim. vigor and vl
tallty In the privacy of their homes.
The principal Ingredient Is an ex
tract from the bark of an African
tree. It Is said to b* a most remark
able jnvlgorator. Combined with II
nre other efficient tonic nnd vitalising
elements of provv-d merit, in many
inses the compound produces mnrkcd
Improvement in 24 hours. In a short
time the vitality Is usually raised, the
circulation Improved and the glow ot
health felt In every part.
The laboratories producing this new
vltnllser, which la i a lied He mid Tabs,
are so confidant of Its power that they
luive authorised the ltcatnn Drug Com
-tony and thn Sherman A McConnell
i Drug Co. to sell a 12 box at Ihe special
: introductory price of H for th« next
ttva days, anil on the guarantee that
It will give ipsiilta In 24 hours or your
money, hark, if your local di i|gglsi
i-annot supply you, write to He HIM
Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo
Globe Fliers
■; Delay Hop-Off
To RrHime Flight Sunday at
3 A. M.—Will Be in
China Monday.
Ttr Associated rrcss. .
Toklo, May St.—Th* American
filers now at Kasumlgaur* at* plan
ning to hop off tomorrow at I
a. m.. on the next stage of their ex
pedition around the world. They had
hoped to fly today, but It was found
impossible to complete overhauling of
their three planes In time.
The fliers will head first for
Kushlmoto, on the southern end of
this Island Honshu, and then will
go on, if possible to Kagoshima, at
the extreme southern end of Japan,
the same day. The stop at Kushl
moto will be shortened as much as
possible; present expectations are
that its duration will be only that
necessary for re fueling the plants. .
Ths flier* hope to make the 600
mlle Jump across the China sea Mon
day, reaching the Asiatic continent
near Shanghai Monday evening.
From Kasurlgsurfc to Kushlmoto Is
360 miles; thence to Kagoehlma is al
most as far. so that the filers- pro
gram calls for 1,200 miles of travel J
within 40 hours or so.
Big Church Gets
Movie Machine
Gift to First Central Congre
gational to Have Numer*
ou* Use*.
Ths First Central Congregational
church has been presented with a
complete motion picture machine
with all equipment, by Mrs. Edgar
H. Allen, one of the members of
church.
Mrs. Allen, In Los Angeles, was
Impressed With the value of motion
picture* a* an adjunct to religious
work a* she had a chance to observe
the working of It In the First Con
gregational church of that city. She
returned to tell Dr. Smith that she
would be glad to provide a complete
outfit for the church here If he felt
It would be a valuable contribution
to the work. Immediately they began
to atudy the problem and after
months of Investigation and testing
have arrived at what they believe Is
the, most complete and satisfactory
outfit that can be obtained. Mr*.
Allen provided for the entlrw outfit,
together with equipment and installs,
tion.
Speaking about how It ts to be
used, Dr. Frank Smith eald that In
th* fall It would be used for educa
tional work in the Bible «chool, for
special lecture* and entertalnmenta
and that early In the fall he expecta
to give a eerie* of Sunday evening
motion picture service and many con
tinue them indefinitely.
Next Sunday morning, at 11, Dr.
Smith will preach the baccalaureate
sermon for the graduating class of
lowing Sunday mofnlng he will preach
lowing Sunday morning he will
preach the harcalaureate sermon for
th* graduating class of Central High
school.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
, OFFICIAL HERE
Mies Margaret Backhouee. head of
■ th* Camp Fire (llrl* of England, and
member of the faculty of West 1II11
Training college, Birmlnghom, Eng
■ land, passed through Omaha Friday
with Miss Edith M. Kempthorn*. na
tional field secretary for Camp Fire
1 Girls In this country. They were en
route to Flagstaff, Arlx.. where Min*
Backhouse will conduct a mmmer
training camp for girls.
Mis* May Louise Guy, local secre
tary, and mini of the Om*ha Camp
Fire Girl* met th# train which car
ried the visitor*.
DAUGHERTY GETS
RELEASE ORDER
Cincinnati, O. May It.—Federal
Judge A. M. J. Cochran today granted
th# application of M. S. Daugherty.
1 Washington Court House (O.) bank
er, for a writ of habeas corpus re
i
leasing him from rustody of sn as ,
, slstant sergeant at arms of the t’nlted ;
States senate, who had arrested him j
, on a ferrant charging contempt.
Farmerette Wins Horse Show Honors
G
Miss Peggy Keith of Warrenton, Pa., adjudged America s best faimeritte
by the Department of Agriculture, luis just won a blue ribbon and a cup
with her pony. "Radio," at the national horse show in Washington, D. C.
Miss Keith, who is only Ifi, Is shown here with her mount and her trophy.
Spirit of Vengeance Not Rampant
in Heart of Father of Girl Bitten by
Dogs of Winspear Triangle Neighbor
■ - ■ ■■ . - ■ —— —
The laws of the w'nspear triangle
will supersede the laws of the city of
Omaha In the case of Vern Fosters,
8, who was terribly bitten about the
legs and back by three dogs belong
ing to Frank Shaw, a neighbor of
Andy Festers, father of the girl, who
lives at Seventh and Burt streets.
So said Mr. Festers when called on
Saturday by Detective Harry Buford,
who wanted him to swear out a war
rant for the arrest of Shaw.
The homes In Wins pear triangle are
all of the humblest and the Inhabi
tants of this strip of reclaimed bot
tom land are poor in worldly goods.
But the civilised spirit of ve^
geance is not rampant.
"I don't want to have him arrest
ed," said Andy Fester*. "He didn't
want his dogs to bite Vern. I
reckon we can fix this thing up
among ourselves."
Vern was delivering a newspaper
to the Shaw home as she came home
from the Cass school Thursday, when
the three dogs attacked her, Mr.
and Mr*. Fester* drove the dog*
away when they heard her screams.
Police Surgeon Hance dressed the
wounds and said they are quit* se
rious, though he hopes to s*ve the
limb. •
"I didn't think they would bite
me," enld Vern. "Mrfst doge are nice
and friendly.”
The dogs, at any rate, say police,
will be killed.
Major Who Will Direct
Work of Soldier Bonus
licAJOR O.W. GI>ASK.1
Major O. W. (<’!ork, former chief of
tha rehabilitation bureau of the vet
erans’ bureau, lias lteen appointed by
Brig. Gen. Frank Hines as head of
ihe new division that will direct the
issuance of the adjusted compensa
tion certificates under the provisions
of th# soldier bonus bill.
Wallin Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. aKthleen
Wallin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.
J. McCrann. w ho died Thursday, were
held Saturday morning at St. Cecilia
cathedral, Father F. Snilskol of
flciatlng. Uurlal was In Holy Sepul
cher cemeteyy.
Mrs. Wallin was formerly a teacher
In the Kdward Hosewatrr school.
Lift Right Off-No Pain!
Doesn’t hurt one bit I A drop of
"Freezone’' on a sore, touchy corn
instantly stops that corn from hurt
ing then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn
/ rirht off with finders.
I
"Frrerone" remove* hard corns, *oft corns, com* between toes, and
dilutes without irritation. Tiny bottle* cott few cants st »ny dm* store.
HAY CROP IN IOWA
SHORT THIS YEAR
Shenandoah, la.. May II.—Page
:ounty farmers are heard frequently
to remark, ' Hay will be high-priced
!h!s year.” The dry weather has rone
so long that It will practically be Im
possible to make a heavy hay crop.
Recent rain* will help some, but there
a not enough time now for hay crops
:o do really good.
AA'ise farmers are thinking of pro
luclng something In place of the regu
ar alfalfa, clover and timothy hay
Tops. Iowa probably has nothing
setter that can be used now than Su
Jan grass. Some farmers will plant
i portion of their corn land in Sudan
nstead of replanting It in com, Don
Griswold, county agent, states.
CHOIR TO SING
SACRED MUSIC
A program of aacred music will ba
given Sunday evening, Jun* 1, at 8.
by the choir of tha North rreabyter
lan church. Twenty-fourth and Wirt
itreets, a* follows:
)r«nn prelude:
'In Meftior'am" .... Fl**l#r
• Venetian idjl" .Andrew*
**On the Lake fit 0*111-e '.Barton
Anthem; ' Be Thou Mav Guide '. . Lowell
^uurtet . "Still, MtlU With Th^‘. . Foote
Chrlatlne PouUrn. V r*nce* Vickery,
Robert Harry and Much Wallace.
rtAthrm "Je*ua. Shepherd of th*
Sheep" .. Brlfr*
Offertory; ‘Auld I.an* gyn*" ....
... Dunn-Martel
Tfnor *olo: "T**ch Me To Pray". . J*witt
J M Boltendahl.
Quartet: "The Wood* and Every Sweet
Smelllnr Tree" ..Weet
Barlton *olo The lJfrht of life. K\i;le
Walter Munenn.
Anthem ‘Tfcc Lord 1* Mr X-’aht Salter
Po*tlud«>: Peatfva March".Smart
York—William Phelps, 10. was ar*
rested in Waco, cbaured with stealinp
property from the Papilltori hotel.
He waa lodged In jail awaiting the
arrival of tha sheriff from Sarpy
county.
Am MU leu mint.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. Walsh Wai Helped
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Mann'mgton.W. Virginia.—‘‘I took
the Vegetable Compound whenhaving
FaaTaTa Bl»mi.!iwmithe turn of life, i
had been sick for
seven years. I
would get a little
better, then 1
brokedown again.
It would be hard
for me to describe
how I w«t,forI was
a perfect wreck.
I suffered with
a pain in my left
side, then 1 would
_have numb spells.
and I would think I couldn't live. 1
would have hot flashes, then would
come weak spells. I was so weak 1
would tlimk I couldn't ever get a
meal ready. My work was a burden
to me. 1 wa* not able to do my
housework half of the time. A friend
advised me to take Lydia fi. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and it
has giv?n me strength and health.
The not flashes left nu> and 1 got bet
ter of the numb spells. That summer
i could do my housework and worked
in the garden a good bit. I tell all
sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend it. 1 am known to all
my neighbors, and you can publish
this statement because it is true.
Mrs. John vV. Waish, H. No 1. Hus
Bo, Mannington, Wait Virginia.
wiii n i\ n» i n or in Lr
Tin
IIM Ml \ lit K At AN r AHN
I
192 Graduated
From Creighton
L*rg?«t Class in History; Hon
orary Degrees Con
ferred. i
The largest class ever graduated
from Creighton university received
diplomas this morning at the unive1 -
slty gymnasium. One hundred and
ninety-two student* from the six col
leges of the university In capa and
gowns filed Into the gymnasium to
take their places before a large audi
ence.
The students were preceded by the
26 graduate nurses from 8t. Joseph
hospital, who were to receive thslr
diplomas.
Deans of the college., end profes
sors, also In caps and gowns, followed
tho students. The march was played
by the university orchestra. After
selections by the university glee club
Father John F. McCormick, president
of the university, epoks briefly.
The commencement address was
given by ex Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock. An honorary degree of doctor
of law was conferred upon Hitch
cock. Dr. James 8. Foote, profee
sor emeritus of pathology and histol
ogy of the dental college, was also
given an honorary degree of doctor
cf laws In recognition of hla research
work and hi* SO years with Creighton
university. Dean Louis J. TePoel and
Dr. Charles F. Crowley mad* the
present* tlon*.
Fred Shoemaker
V- Dies at Bluffs
•
Head of Auto License Bureau;
Former Deputy U. S.
Marshal.
Fred Shoemaker, 41, head of the
automobile license bureau at Council
Bluffs and former deputy United State*
marshal, died at his residence, 1541
Broadway, Friday night, after an Ill
ness.
Mr. Shoemaker was born and raised
in Council Bluff*. H# Is survived by
his widow, two sons, Fred H., Jr., and
Howard W. of Council Bluffs, and
three brothers. Frank G. and Charles
II. of Council Bluffs and E, O. of
Omaha.
Funeral services -will ba bald at the
residence Monday afternoon at 1*0,
with burial at tVaunut Hill oemstsry.
Auto* Collide.
R. IV. Bogardus, *115 tVesf Broad
way, reported to police a collision at
Broadway and Twenty-fourth streets
Friday night between hla oar and on*
driven by Jacob Kroth. Damage was
Slight.
iDTESfltmEiT.
Sugar Coated Cod
Livery Oil Tablets
For Thin Kids
Forget th* horrlbl# tasting Cod
Liver Oil snd give the thin, partly un
developed children McCov'e Cod Liver
Oil Tablets If you want to glv* them
a good appetite and put pounds of
good healthy flesh on their bones.
Doctor* know all about them and
so doe* Sherman A McConnell, Beaton
Drug. Brand*!* store and all good
pharmacists, for they are In great
demand, because they are not lag
garde, but show result* In a few day*
They are not expensive either—6-1
tablets 60 cents, and children take
them like candy.
One skinny woman gained I pounds
In 24 days.
Get McCoy's, the original and gen
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet."
MANY are tb» ayes that art
turned to gaze with keen ad
miration on the well developed,
healthy girl no matter where she
may he—on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we ell ap
preciate the girl with the figure
so Arm and plump—the girl with
radiantly red cheeks. cheeks that
carry a touch of rosea from ns
ture'a own garden—the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
—the girl with buoyancy and the
swing of youth.
Not necessarily an out-of-doom
girl. Just a girl with ever In
creasing blood cells. Just a girl
Ailed with the vim and vigor of
youth.
S. S. S., since 1S26, has stood for
Increased hlood cell#. 8. 8 8,
means restored strength—rekin
dled vitality—added energy. Take
S. 8. 8. and watch the bloom of
youth return to your cheeks Watch
that flabby, HI nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that is Arm and
plump. Ked hlood cells will do it
and 8. 8 S. will htiild them. It
contains only pure vegetable In
gredient a 8 8. 8. Is sold st sil
good drug stores. The large
site bottle ts more economi
cal
Feel,
__J.JL Qke ^buiwrif AdtM
I
