Labor, Church on
f Friendly Terns
Clergy Recognizing Right of
. Collective Bargaining,
Says I nion Head.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21.—Com
plete sympathy with the movement
ttir closer understanding and friend
lier feeling between churches and
labor unions was expressed l>y James
M. Lynch, president of the Inter
national Typographical union, in a
(Statement issued here today.
“The modern industrial struggle is
Well deserving of serious considera
tion by every institution interested in
ethics and human happiness," said
Lynch. “It has ever been a source
of disappointment to American labor
leaders that so many clergymen have
chosen to ignore the case of the work
ing man, or worse still, to applaud
the social program of the exploiter.
Fortunately, powerful men in the
churches are coining to give their at
tention to the labor movement and
consequently to sympathize with the
aspirations of organized labor.
Labor Reciprocates.
“Labor is quick to reciprocate this
Interest. In New York we find
Eishop William T. Manning express
ing from his pulpit appreciation of
aid offered by organized labor in rais
ing funds for completion of the great
cathedral. In Toledo, O., the council
of churches has invited labor leaders
to address meetings of the Ministers’
union. In Bakersfield, Cal., Biehop
L. Sanford, preaching at St. Paul's
_ Episcopal church, deprecates the ‘dis
^ graceful’ manner in which the 'Bet
ter America federation’ attacks the
trade union movement.
“Fear is blamed by Bishop Sanford
for the unrest and unhappiness in
our economic and social life. Each
week, the bishop told his hearers, a
weekly letter reaches ills desk from
the ’labor-hating' organization, in
veighing against combination of
workere In their own defense. 'Such
bitter words, so full of hatred,' said
the bishop, ‘could only create the
trouble against which they protest.’
Seat of Malady.
"With exceptional shrewdness the
bishop ha* laid his finger upon the
seat of the aocial malady. Men live
and work together in happiness only
when there Is a mutual sense of se
curity, and when good will rules.
There la a fighting spirit In men that
precludes peace while men suffer ftr
iustipe at the hands of their fellows.
The eapltallst who hepes to crush In
to humble acceptance of want and
defeated aspirations is only heaping
fuel «*l the flree of combativeness.
Thle type Of capitalist Is usually kept
by hla personal concerns from gain
ing aa understanding of philosophy,
psychology or any other branch of
knowledge bearing upon the task he
undertake*. It 1« proper that preach
ara and aU others, whose training and
understanding fit them for the job,
should show the way.
Another Labor Champion.
"Rev. Oren H. Baker, pastor of a
Baptist church In Morgantown. W.
^ Va., has arisen as a champion's.! la
bor’s right to organize. In his state
some organizations have demanded
that labor organizers be driven from
the state.
’’The church is bound to' condemn
these proposals of certain business in
terests,’ this minister declares. ‘Let
It be remembered that individuals
cannot maintain harmony with God
until they have succeeded in effect
ing proper adjustments to one an
other.’ "
TRAM DEATH LIST
MOUNTS TO SEVEN
International New* Her* Ire.
Manila? Feb. 21.—The death list of
the Corrigedor island train cur crash
today mounted to seven when Aber
lino Lopez, a Filipino scout, died.
A board of officers convened today
to conduct an inquiry Into the fatal
crash and fix responsibility. This was
the third serious accident at the same
spot within three years.
The mine planter Harrison arrived
here today bringing six of the bodies
and eye witnesses.
‘ The motorman lost; control of the
car when it was half way down the
hill,” said a sergeant who arrived. “A
mile further down while traveling at
tremendous speed the car struck a
trolley pole. Within a minute scores
were on the spot frantically attempt
ing to lift tlie car off the Injured,
burled beneath its wreckage."
STATE AID ROAD
1 WORK IS DELAYED
1 Work on state aid roads to be im
proved in Douglas county this year
ran not be started for about two
months, according to county commis
sioners, who have hern in conference
with State Engineer Cochran.
Cochran explained that ills specifi
cations for Improvement wyi not be
approved by the • government for
about a month, and that another
month will be required to advertise,
and receive bids for the work. The
county builds state aid roads, accord
ing to the state engineer’s specifica
tions.
Miller Funeral.
Funeral services for Charles M.
Miller, 69, carpenter, who died Thurs
day at his home, 133s Smith Twenty
•eventh street, will lie held Sunday at
2 p. m., at the Grace Lutheran
church. Burial will lie in West I-aw II
■emetery.
Mr. Miller lived In Omaha 30 years
He Is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs, G. H. Gardner and
Miss Lillian Miller.
Anti-Saloon Movie.
The six reel photo-drama. "Lest We
Forget,’ written specially for the
Anti Saloon league by Dr. Jamee K.
Shields, will be shown et Immanuel
Baptist church. Sunday evening at
7:30.
This picture depicts ths old days,
< prior to the enactment of the 18th
amendment, and shoots the Influence
tot liquor on the lives of young people.
Union Holds Dance.
International Brotherhood of El"’
trloal Workers, local 783, gave a
dancing party at Hotel Castle Thurs
^ y
AUTO SHOW GAS PLOT BARED
An attempt to destroy the Omaha
Municipal auditorium by blowing it
up with gas at 9:30 on the opening
night of the auto show1 was disclosed
Saturday.
Chief of Police Van Deusen admit
ted he has had four men working on
the case all week, but kept the inves
tlgation secret so as not to harm the
automobile show attendance.
A three-quarter inch gas line was
opened by someone in the basement
of the Auditorium and hundreds of
feet of illuminating gas escaped be
fore the flow was stopped by turning
It off at the outside main.
‘‘The work of a maniac-,” i* the
statement of Charles Franke, mana
ger of the Auditorium,
Th- eescape of the gas not only en
dangered the lives of hundreds at the
show, hut if a match had been light
ed, according to Franke, Omaha might
have seen a repetition of the Kansas
City auto show fire.
"I was first notified,” said Franke,
‘‘by a salesman with a display in the
basement that sewer gas was escap
ing Into that part of the show. 1
took it for granted he knew what
he was tnlking about and told him 1
would have it stopped in the morning.
"The thought occurred to me that
one of the four firemen guarding the
building would have noticed it if it
had been illuminating gas. That also
reassured me and I dtd not investigate
immediately.
"Presently another salesmen came
to me and said he smelled illuminat
ing gas. I called one of the firemen
and-he also said he smelled gas, but
that It must he sewer gas. We went
to the basement and discovered the
pipe leak.”
There are about a dozen expensive
autortobllee on display In the base
ment with an equal number of sales
men In attendance. None of the tales
men recalled seeing anyone near the
gas line, but whoever removed the
missing cap, according to Franke,
had to employ a wrench to twist the
tap off the line.
The pipe line was Installed at the
time of the recent food show and Is
not used for any other purpose.
As a result of the attempt, strict
orders prohibiting smoking were put
in effect. The cars on display were
drained of gasoline and placards all
over the building warn visitors against
smoking.
Body of Man, 65,
Found in Street
Death of Municipal Ice Plant
Employe Due to Natural
Causes.
The body of Ernest Hauserrnan, *5,
6629 Military avenue, was found In
front of 2014 Poppleton avenue at an
early hour this morning by Lewi*
Cain, who lives at that address, and
several companions who had just
driven up In a motor car.
Death had apparently come from
natural causes.
HSuserman is an employe of the
municipal Ice plant at Twentieth and
Poppleton streets and was on his way
to work. At 11 last night he called
Chris KJargaard, engineer of the
plant, told him that he had over
slept, but would be down to work
within a short time. That was the
last KJargaard heard of him until he
was called by police to Identify the
body.
With Cain when he found Hauser
man were Elton Root, 3826 North
Twenty-third street: C. V. Dickinson,
4010 North Twenty-fourth street, and
Bert McDonald, 3931 North Twenty
fourth street.
Hauserrnan'* wife Is believed to be
visiting in Sedalia, Mo. A letter ad
dressed to her at 1603 Monitean
street, Sedalia, was found In his
pocket.
Funeral arrangements will be ar
ranged after her return to Omaha.
HONORS AWARDED
TO 85 STUDENTS
Chadron. Feb. 21.—'President Elliott
of Chadron normal awarded special
honors in scholarship to college
students and 27 high school students
of the college. Those with semester
averages above 95 received the magna
cum laude* degree and those with
averages between 90 and 95 received
th cum laude degree.
O. D. Hoagland, Nellie .Tone*. Opel Al
li rig ton. Evelyn De France, Merle
Butzlnc. Grace Burkholder. Stella Meyers,
Blanche McCoy and Loti* N"®»H.
The following are the magna cum
laude students:
Arnold Martin. Madge Peck. Lena Torter.
Grace Wherrlt. Emma Bahre. La Myra
Mlnnick. Lillian Gaawlck. Willard Sny
der. Marv Coufal. Mattel Pierpotit. Ardath
Arnold. Mabel Lou Beckwith. Lyle An
drewa. Marguerite Bru> ». Mildred Cerny.
Elvina Dean. Ella Douglas. Mary S-Phis*
Gels. Rom Hampton, Gladys Harrison.
Ethylyn Hartwell. Humor Kummer. Stella
Larson, Edgar Liphtbody. Gharlott* Liy
ermont, Everett Lowry. Henry Macek,
Hazel Mead. Martr.net Pert. Zella. Met
calf. Katherine Million. Gertrude «>rd.
Marv Lee Parsons. Hollar-'* Haris. F.lla
Phillip*, Vivian Kelnoelil. Goldie Smith.
Eldon Spray. Malcolm Sweeney, «’ E.
Tavener. Gladys Taylor. Catherine Tread
wav. Joie Troutman. Jennie Trux t*. Mar
garet Ifnthank. Ortn Weymouth. Wini
fred Wlbm. Helen Wood. Lilly Lowmil
ler. Nelly Macek. Belle n -rnhleser. Merle
Lecher. Mamie Acker Talundge Hur
rowi. Minnie Lichte. Mabel Taylor. Leslie
Burkholder. Milton Burrows. Dorothy
Beers, Christine Brant. Vera Ontzmeyer.
Frances Hahn, Joseph Macek. < d is
o'Nell, Seth Robertson. Cllndvs Smith.
Grace Watson. Anna Matk ' t'h ir. M. -
i'ov, Vlrgle chambertaln Li'*lla •n*
nell, Lena Schwab* Resale Vander Krol.
Burton Bearncr. Atha .vlohlcr, Dorelii*
White.
YOUTH ia GIVEN
TERM AT KEARNEY
"I suppose If I let you get mar
ried you'd be up for burglary, and
say you did It to support your
wife,” observed District Judge L. B.
Day In juvenile court Saturday morn
ing. ns he sentenced James Wftlton,
19, of 1502 Monroe street to the re
formatory at Kearney.
Young Walton had appeared for
trial in district court with a young
girl who Is said to be his fiancee. He
had been arrested recently by South
Omaha police for an attempted for
gery and was arraigned on that
charge.
"Your life has been just one es
capade after another," said the
judge. "Now you are thinking of
marrying, and it's time you learned
how to behave.”
EIGHTY JOBLESS
FOLLOWING FIRE
Phllllpshurg. Mont.. Feb. 21.—Eighty
men are out of employment today ns
a result of the fire which destroyed
two concentrators of the Phtlllsburg
Mining company here last night. Dnm>
age to the plant Is estimated at ap
proximately $300,000. and halts the
production of rlnc and manganese.
Cause of the fire has not been de
termined, It was said.
Youth Is Again Placed in Jail;
Girl-Wife Charges Nonsupport
Iyove's young dream Is sometimes
a night more, ns evidenced by the In
carceration for the second time In n
few week* of Frederick Imngenbock,
18, husband of Madeline, 18.
The boy huslmnd wns tossed pro
testlngly back into county Jsll Friday
afternoon on complaint of his Kit'!
wlfa, who says he Is not supporting
her. Ths Rlrl appealed to authorities
Friday morning, and, aeeomimnled by
a deputy sheriff, she met her husband
In ths lobby of a downtown theater.
Being toesed Into Jail I* not a nov
elty to Frederick, however, as the
snms happened about three weeks
ago. When he was arraigned before
Judge Day on that occasion, charged
with nonsupport, he agreed to get a
Job and support his wife. Impressed
by the youth of the couple. Attorney
11. M. Murphy volunteered to pay
But at the ©nil of the two weeks
Frederick was still searc hing for the
Illusive Job. A week ago he sent his
wife home to her mother and went
to Council Bluffs, ostensibly In quest
of remunerative labor, his wife said.
As the days passed the girl decided
things were not as they should be,
however, and Friday took the ac tion
which landed Frederick In Jail for the
second time.
Married I wist Fall.
“I want to get r Job and 1 still
like my wife and want to support
her," said Frederick. “We've only
been married since last fall f can t
remember the exac t date. But Where’s
the Job?”
Steps are being take n to get Fred
erick work, and In the meantime Judge
Pay plans to keep Frederick In
Sheriff Andrea' abode aton the court
■** **""**>
i r
D. A. R. Reception Committee Women Wear Colonial Garb
I i
the
Major Isaac Nadler chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were the reception committee at a luncheon
and bridge party held by the chapter Friday at Hotel Fontenelle.
They are. left to right: Mesdames 0. H. Rueke r, A. M. lolgrove. B. M. Anderson, L. J. Greer and Roland
M. Jones. More than ?> women attended the bridge party._
Speaker Here for
Star in the East
Order With 70,000 Members
Toward Coming of
Christ.
Speaking under the auspices of the
order of the Star in the East. Ralph
L. Andrews will deliver an address
Sunday evening at the Theosophical i
hall on “The Coming Christ."
“Many gross misconceptions aro
abroad in the world regarding the re
turn of the Christ,” says Mr. An
drews. “They' range all the way from
hazy', intangible theories of some sort
of a spiritual coming, to the other ex
treme of a spectacular physical dem
onstration with an accompanying
anlhikition of the globe.”
In his opinion, there are magi, or
“wise men” today, Just as there were
2.000 years ago, to whom matters of
this kind are an open book. These
modern magi, he states, hold that the
Star of the Christ Is again In the
“East,” and that lie will soon return
to the world to tench and regenerate
humanity.
The order of the Star in the East
Is a worldwide organization with
about 70,000 members, embracing ev
ery' race, caste and creed. Its work
does not consist in preparing a few
“chosen ones" to be transported to
realms of heavenly bliss when He
comes, leaving the re^t of humanity to
writhe eternally in In llfire, but its
main object Is to • cientifically train
and develop its members that they
may intelligently and efficiently co-op
eiate with Him In His mighty work.
firemen to Give
SECOND DANCE
The relief association of the Are
deiMirtment will hdd their second
• lance next Monday night in Roseland
academy. The officers of the assoria
tion wish to explain that this is the
only activity of the year promoted
by their members for the r*-)|ef fund.
They are holding two dan* cs this yen
instead of one >m in former year* in
the Auditorium.
Officers of the association are: Pnt
rick Dempsey*, president; Bryan Ho
gan, vice president; Samuel Taylor,
secretary; Janies Powers, treasurer.
Ben Baker's Dog “Arrested. ’
People must pay for their dog
licenses. Even Pen S. Baker found
that out when a vigilant dog catcher
gathered In his dog and took it to
the Nebraska Humane society j>ound
The lawyer hastened to the pound,
but found the only way he could get
ids pet was to pay |1, which he did.
Me also paid $1 for a tag for a neigh
hor s dog.
LABOR BODY MAY
CHANGE ITS NAME
Changing the name of the central
labor body of Omaha from the "Cen
tral Labor Union" to the "Omaha
Federation of Labor” wan advocated
by a committee reported at the bi
monthly meeting of the organization
in the Labor Temple Friday night.
While no definite action was taken
on the proposed change, short 'argu
ments on the matter indicated that
there will he a rather spirited debate
before the change Is made, several
delegates expressing the belief that the
old name has come to mean a great
deal In the city, and several others
expressing the belief that "labor
onion” should he removed from the
title.
The body decided to cast Its vote In
favor of remodeling 'the Labor Tem
ple, plans for which already have
been drawn. The estimated cost Is
J14.U0O. The body also voted to pro
cure enough funds to enable the Ne
braska Federation of Labor to con
tinue to pay the expenses of a labor
representative In Lincoln till the
completion of the present legislative
session.
TWO-ACT PLAYLET j
Lois Francis. Helen Puls, Kllen
Hinkle, norothy Larson, Margaret
Werner, Mabel Stribling, Mary Alice
Bassett, Mary Oelkc. Gladys Ptrlbllng,
Helen I^rson, Arthur Knuelharflt
•Henry Glover, John Lonsbury and
Yale Black formed tip* cast of char
acters In "The Minister a Wife's Non
Bonnet,” two-act play which was pro
sented Friday night In the Sunday
school rooms of 8t. Mark l.utheran
church under auspices of the Luther
league.
The rooms were crowded to caparl
ty. Rachel Schulx was pianist; Helen
Puls, wardrobe mistress; Arthur
KngClhardt, stage manager; Helen
Larson, coach; Joseph Sjolln, director
of music.
The play will be repented tonight.
Proceeds w ill go to support of a Bible
woman In India.
Internes Appointed.
Appointments to interncshlps of St.
Joseph hospital have been received by.
tbs following Creighton university
medical seniors: F. ,1. Abts, L. J.
Ash, W, M. Bnrry, V. K. Berchtold,
I*. W. Berney, K. A. Kelbride, N.
Worth, Kstelle Megicra, C. M Mur
phy, I. H. Schaefer and F. M. Walke.
York College Notes.
ftr John tinner, nne of Donne'* erndu
,-* t r-it who lini become prominent In the
utijitv of e« ononlca, made a flylnu trip
to Nehraeka. Uhl wf»k and apent a part
of Sund*v In C*r*te Pr Hauer I* *t prea
••rit nubile utllitlt expert f'»r Mayor
Ifvlan of New York * Itv and In addition
him nr) nttlc+ an flnun-!.»l advlaor and
corporation council.
A lari# minibti of lettera and rarda
were received from tho** who unloved
tha nroariitn of th# Poena ronaarvatory
hroadenat f»'.rn Idnroltt.
PrpaJdent limn apuke at tha regular
monthly mttilnr >t tha Men a faculty
club at tb* Cosmopolitan hold Tueaoav
n\»nlnir "Tha Relation of tho Colleae to
th« Churche* "
\ reception will be liven In honor of
IVamdiht ami Mr* !>*>»ui *t the UM>lord
hnll parlors. Monday. February 2-1
llany 'I'ylar bn« been elected auperln
lemhnt of the miblU athoola of Havelock.
Lidnrii nlavern w#te iiv.-n •-pedal e*’»t*
In tha ronare«atlofial chimb l**t Snn
11.«v inornlnK when R*v, Harold t oopar
delivered a aermon prmrnllnir tha |#**oiii
In •Smilin' Throuah." ilia plav recently
wren b\ the Imane playei*
O* vlord hall m i»a tha *<*ene of a Valen
flna pm 11 v Inat Thurdax rv. nln* Hollow
Ini illnner ptepared bv Mra Wllllama.
loaatH appropriate for tha orcaat.n war#
■ nan b\ Idiulon Rapp. Ioaatmtatreaa, and
Vi*ra I’ntka. Cordon Itevhoa. 1.eater H.
I’eterron nn<1 Mnrv Pavla
Tha lunlor i Ihni at l»o«na la preparing
nn annual, the "Tiger" A bid for tha
pCnt Ini ha a been ho aided, advanra aala
of cornea iimonn the aludenta ha* acne
over the ton and the campalirn amonR
alumni la In pronreM
An enthU"la*>tb nowd of townapeople
Mini atudint* gathered In the cbanel to
bear i Ite aeuond annual recital alven by
the lunlor piano department under di
rection of M tea Me Nary Chlldrena rlaa
ab • from Bm h. Haydn and Beethoven
wer* p|aied flret. then followed tttualc In
Hahter vein adapted to nttrart children,
mid finally eharart erlatlc pie. #* too h *i
Chinese Japaneae Indian, etc., ware done
in coat Uttie rile 1 la hi a were turned off
.ind with ■« apotllaht ilimwn on the
Mage (be effect waa regliatlr.
I'oane plaveia. under the direction of
Mlii InaHa put on a proaram for the
llotarv club Wrdneedav exming which
waa vefv wall received A one act plav,
• In Father * Place. ' waa ptaMUlad. aud
Wit tofiw !*Y* o*4U»*s, - I
Russian Culture
Held Invincible
Continental Club Speaker
Sees Permanenre After
Bolshevism Dies.
Russia Is still a land of mystery
and Is blazing a new path of social
life, Is the opinion of I)r. E. Hoi
ovtchiner, who spoke to members of
the Continental club at luncheon
Friday In Hotel Fontenelle.
"It Is my belief that when the
reneer of bolshevism has worn oft,
thers will arise a new nation: the
birth of a great and free nation is in
progress,” the doctor said. "Russia,
with Its art and literature cannot be
crushed; It will come out victorious
into a new order of affairs.”
Revolutions Reviewed.
Tha doctor reviewed The various
revolutionary movements in Russia
stating that the days of October of
various years are marked with bloody
letters In the history of Ruslsan revo
lutions. He explained the present
form of government, the union soviet
republic of Russia, with its central
executive committee of 371 members,
elected on a plain similar to the for
tner method of electing I’nlted Plates
senators by state legisl.it uros This
central executive committee, or con
gross, delegates Its power to a group
of its own members when not In ses
sion.
"Communism Is the adopted doc
trine of the country.” the speaker
added. "It preaches an Ideal of this
world and It promotes the Idea that
all men are brothers.”
Consistent Republics.
The doctor explained how four con
stituent republics formed the soviet
republic, with a general constitution
and ea< h republic retaining certain
state rights He stated that the vari
ous occupations send representatives
to the local and national soviets, thus
keeping the proletariat In control.
Although Russia is a republic,
there fit no president of vice presi
dent. National affairs are ndniinls
tered by members of « cabinet work
lug with the central executive com
mittee. He referred to the old i cr ime
as "a tyrannical government wlthh
died In March, 1917. never to rise
again.
INSURANCE MEN’S
SALES CONGRESS
Tha Omaha association of Idfe In
surance underwriters will hold a
.«oles congress n^xt Tuesday at Hotel
Home. The program calls for after
noon and evening sessions, with e
dinner at 6 .10. The speakers will l>e
John W. Cleirtf, president of the Na
tional Association of Life Underwrit
ers; W. P. Howies, insurance nmn of
Des Moines; John A. Reynolds of the
Union Trust company, Detroit, and
Rabbi Frederick Cohn.
At the dinner A. IV. Jefferls will
he toastmaster and Charles Gardner
w ill be long leader.
Speeder Paroled to His Bride, Who
Promises Judge to “Turn Him in”
Frank Oerhardt. MO-t Willi* avenue,
waa paroled to hie bride by Judge
Patrick lu police court Saturday morn
ing. Oerhardt Was given a seven day
suspended aentence for speeding lie
told the Judge he had been married
only a abort time.
"Your wife will lake care of you, T
believe," eald the court, "tf you catch
turn speeding, notify the police end
we'll tiling him In and put him In
Jail." The y oung wife promised.
C. Ttnrhle, ?S0« North Slaty-fifth
street, was given a seven day suspend
ed sentence, H. It. Hansen, a print
l
Ing pressman, I"S8 Tltua avenue,
charged with s|»eodln|f at SO miles an
hour at Sixteenth and Hurdette
streets, waa given seven day suspend
ed senlent'e.
!>. It. Jones, caught speeding at
Twenty fourth and Locust streets, wrs
sent to Jail for seven days. W. r
Mi Mann, 5411 1'odge street, rharged
with speeding at Fifty fifth strset and
Military avenue, was ordered to Jail
fur seven days. I? \V Kinney, I!>1tS
South Sixteenth street, was die
charged. He was arrested for alleged
speed! n®
/
Wood Turns Rack
on Joys of Paris
Son of General, Who Made
Fortune in Wall Street,
Now Lives in Seclusion.
By FRANK K. MASON.
InternaOonnl Xpws Service htaff
I i>rre,|Min(lent.
Paris, Fpb. 21.—Lieut. Osborne Cut
ler Wood has turned his back on the
gay night life of Paris after a career
as a spender and a host that has
attracted attention even of blase
Montmartre.
The son of MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood
was located In a small French town
today by International News Service
after being missing from his quar
ters In the Crlllon hutel for five days.
That Wood has spent most if not
all of the money he made in two spec
tacular raids on AVall street was in
dicated by Wood’s friends.
Wood’s account with the American
Express company was said to havs a
lien entered against It preventing
Wood from withdrawing any addi
tional funds.
The reported Intention of Wood's
wife—now In the United States—to
divorce him was said to have brought
on a nervous breakdown. He was In
bed for a week and his friends said
he has been visibly depressed since.
Wood's decision to quit Parisian
gaiety was said to have been reached
Monday. He departed from Paris
after confiding to a few friends that
he was through with the "Mont
martre crowd." with whom he has
been traveling since liis wife went
to America.
(Copyright. 1925.)
2 Omaha Priests
Are Transferred
Father Feen to St. Mary;
Two young priests have been trans
ferred by Archbishop J. J. Harty.
They are Rev. Father William Feen
and Rev. Father Joseph Kohler.
They have been instructors in the
St. Cecilia schools.
Father Feen has been transferred
to the St. Mary parish in South
Omaha, while F'ather Kohler will go
to the prosperous parish at Harting
Ion, Neb.
Their transfers go into effect next
Thursday.
Their successors remain yet to be
named.
EXTRA SHOW OF
“RAIN” SUNDAY
When Sam H. Harris decided to
send the special cast of "Rain" on
tour In answer trr the demand from
the cities away from Broadway, noth
ing was left undone to make both
the cast and production in perfect
keeping with the New York or
ganization. In selecting a young wo
man for the part of "Sadie Thomp
son," he was fortunate In finding
Ueorgie I.ee Hall, whose performance
of the role has been acclaimed by
many competent critics as being fully
equal to the New York cast, some
going so far as to say that In some
dramatic lines they prefer her to the j
original. The entire cast is com
posed of distinguished Rroadwav
artists and includes John Waller, S.
Miller Kent, Shep Camp, Margaret
Rloodgood, Douglas R Dumbrille. ■
Marlon Marcus Clark. Percy Jennings
and others. .
The Omaha engagement, which
closes with an extra and final per
formance Sunday evening, is prov
ing somewhat of a sensation.
WIFE GETS. POLICE
TO EJECT HUSBAND
Mrs. Anton Pworak, 2210 W street,
called police Thursday night to eject
her husband frm the house, lie was
arrested and lodged in the South
Omaha Jail.
Mrs. Dvorak recently obtained a
restraining order to prevent her bus
band from visiting at her home and
annoying her.
She recently appeared In police
court to demand a restraining order
against her two neighbors, whom she
| act-used of annoying h*'i. and to pr >
test against a "spite fence" which
one of the neighbors had < rooted.
BUTLER OPPOSES
AUTO IMPOUNDING
City Commissioner Dan R. Butler
stated Saturday he will present to
the city council next Tuesday a sng
gvstion that the police department
discontinue the practice of taking
automobiles from the streets to a pub
lie garage in rio-v where the in min
ute parking regulation Is violated.
"These owners are required to pay
f2 e.o-h to recover their cars." Rutler
said. "The new ordinance did not pro
vide that the police ran take such
summary action. I have asked the
city legal department to look Into
the legal phase of the matter."
Public School Religion.
The fourth of a special series of
sermons on "Finding the Soul of
Omaha,*• will l*> delivered In the Dlotz
McmoVtal Methodist church, Sunday
night by the pastor, Rev. Kdgar Mer
till Brown on "Religion In Omaha
public schools."
___i
Woman Attorney
Resigns in a Huff!
PSlf? AMY TSTEasaT.' ;
Mias Amy Wren, 23. a lawyer, has
resigned from the Brooklyn, N. Y..
bench office of State's Attorney Gen
eral Ottlnger of New York state,
where she was an assistant deputy
attorney general. She said she con
sidered the salary of $3,500 a year
tendered her was an "Indignity" and
an "insult” to the women of the
state. She held the job only two
weeks.
Charter .Member
of Masons Dies
Short Illness Fatal to Charles
S. Huntington, Pioneer
Manufacturer.
Charles S. Huntington, 71. 291$
Dodge street, died Friday ,-ifternoon
at a local hospital after a short ill
ness. He was a resident of Omaha
tor 65 years. He was a manufacturer
of hardware specialties.
Mr. Huntington was a 33d degree
Scottish Rite Mason and was a char
er member of the lonal consistory.
He was made a life member last year,
an honor seldom conferred, and was
given a gold card.
He la survived by his widow, Cora;
a son, I.emuel Huntington; a brother.
Arthur S.. and three sisters. Mrs. E.
A. Conway of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs.
Sidney R. Burr of Denver and Mrs
Webb Richards of San Francisco.
The body is at the Bralley & Dor
ranee chapel, jtending funeral ar
rangements. Rurial will be in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
DRILL SQUAD AT
CLASS DINNER
The crack drill squad of the 17th
infantry will be a feature of the pro
gram of a dinner planned by the
young men s Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church for 6:30 Thurs
day nightt. With the squad will ap
pear Bugler Frank Peters, who has
become well known in Omaha through
his bugling at a local theater and
before the Rotary club recently.
Lieut. Grover C. Kinney, in charge
of the drill aquad will make his last
appearance with the squad nex*
Thursday. He leaves March 1 for the
Philippine Islands Sergt. E. Mejers.
who has been in the regular army
for 20 years, is the noncommissioned!
officer In charge of the squad.
The young men s Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church has grown'
within six weeks from an organiza
tion of 10 members to one of 35. A
drive is now on to bring the member
ship to 50 by March 1.
Reservations for the dinner next
Thursday night may be made
through A- D. Peters, 1S21 Douglas
street.
EX-MAYOR MAY
ANSWER HOWELL
E.l TV Smith, former mayor, trill
i Mrrs?* the men'* « las* at the First
fentral r m^recatl in:il church Sun
il iv morning at 9 4'i ou "Latv En
foi cement." lie will ilso diecues the
statement made at the (‘hambor of
Commerce recently about too many
laws. lie may touch on remark*
mad«* by hi** partner, Frank H wej!,
about the IMh amendment.
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF AGRICULTURE
K Tv Alvonl. a master of science
in agriculture. and a graduate of
Washington State college, who has
been five years In lihodrsm, and now
Is home on furlough will speak st
Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday morning at 11. His address
will he sn account of how to win the
Africans by better crops and living
conditions.
Santa Ft', Anticipating
Heavy Travel, Adds Trains
Travel to the aouthwest and Cali
fornia this spring and summer bids
fair to lie very heavy, according to
W. J Black, passenger traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe system. This
Includes those ivho go for business
reasons as well as summer evcur
slonists
To Cure for this traffic the Santa
Fe. beginning March IS. will put on
another through morning train from
Chicago to Kansas City and Califor
nia, making two morning departures
hy way of that line from Chicago
Instead of one. us heretofore. One
of these trains will have observation
cars through to t'alifornla—the ether
as far s.s Kansas City, In addition to
usual equipment.
Creighton IMan Honored
hy Natioti.fi Fraternity
Oscar IVerr, member of the CYelgh
ton university chapter of the Alpha
Sigma Tau national honorary fr-a
ternlty, was elected vice president of
the national council at the annual
convention held In Milwaukee last
weelfc
Banner Year in
Street Paving
' /
Koutsky Estimates 35 to 40
Miles of Improvement
in 1925.
City Commissioner Joseph Koutsky
in charge of the department of
public Improvements, estimates that
Omaha will add between 35 and 40
miles of new pavement this season.
He anticipates this will be the ban
near year In public Improvements.
On March 3 the city council will
receive the third lot of paving bids
this season, the tots! yardage of this
set of 1# districts being 93,000. In
this series there are three boulevard
districts, being: Eleventh street, from
viaduct to Castelar street: Turner
boulevard, from Farnam street to
Woolworth avenue, and Lincoln
boulevard, from Burt to Thirty-fourth
streets. There were approximately
100.000 yards In the bids opened by
city council on January 27 and about
the same amount In bids opened on
February 3.
The paving work held over from
1924 and under contract represents
90.000 yards of paving not started
and 60,000 yards of which the base
has been laid. The public Improve
ments department will start the pav
ing season this spring with nearly
400.000 yards of paving work ready
for the contractors and also the 60,
000 yards started last fall and to be
completed as soon as weather condi
tions will permit.
! TROUBLED WITH
EQZEMAIYEARS
Scalp Inflamed. Hair Fell
Out. Cuticura Heals.
" My daughter was troubled with
eczema for three years. It broke out
on the back of her head and her
' hair all fell out. The eczema scaled
I over and her scalp was red and in
flamed It was very painful and the
. irritation at night kept my daughter
awake.
"A friend told me about Cctfeuta
Soap and Ointment so I purchased
some and within a week there was
a decided improvement. I pur
chased more and after using two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, to
gether with the Cuticura Soap, she
waa completely healed.” (Signed)
Mrs. . John Donovan, Dew.ston,
Minn., June 11, 1S24.
Use Cuticura for all skin troubles.
So«p 2Sc Ointment 2? tad SO*. TaTe*an Sold
everywhere. Semple «*--i fr«. Atii-eee:
icure Lebernferiw. Dept H. Ii-,T4r.
Ifr CtrtSevm .V-.*. r* f.ticJr 2 c.
ECZEMA
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof to You
An X want la your
BAzna and addraaa to
■ can sand yon a
Tras Trial Traat
mast. X want yon to
try this treatman*—
that’s aU—Just try
It. That’s zny only
just think of n:
J. e. Xutssll °raK T h 1 r t y-fl w a
XtniiSt Thousand Man.
orwru1 Woman and ChU
drsn claim thsy wars cured by this
treatment alnca X drat made this
offer to the public.
If you haws Xcsem*. Tatter, Salt
Bhaum. Itch or any kindred Skis
Sla.ua.—news*, mind how bad—
my treatment has cured the worst
cass I swar aaw. Give me a chase
to prows my claim. Tba wonders
accomplished In your own case
will be proof.
Mall This Coupon Today
J. C. HT7TZELL, DBUOGIST
C.rt 434 W. Mam St., Ft. Wave*. Ini.
Pitas* tael without cert c- eblijaK’ -a
to B» your Frte Proof Trotmont.
It.un.___
St. fc So.
City
Age__ Stats _
AST l.HTl'I.'! f- 1.
Rheumatism
"Good-bye old crutch!**
THERE IS positively bo longer
any excuse for suffering the
agonies of rheumatism! Especial
ly in the autumn of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. It Is
now, just now, when you cannot af
ford to guess. No day returns*
Here is a joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
tures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
of rheumatism. It Is n fact that
rheumatism means "blood pov
erty" It is A fact with the Increase
of red-cells in your blood. Impuri
ties are destroyed. It is a fset that
S P S will help Nature build these
red-blood-cells! SSS. is one of
the most powerful blood cleanser*
In existence. Its results in thou
sands of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short of amartng! The
medicinal Ingredient* of S S.S. are
purely vegetable. Thia Is very Im
portant to remember! What can
be more Inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackle* of pain
released from your straggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, st'ffness
of joints and muscles all disappear;
your stomach made strong; your
face ptak wtth the old sweetheart
glow, your Mood enriched and your
cheek* more plump aa they used
tob*. You can do It! Tak«8S.&,
the great destroyer of rheumatia
Impurities.
t* 8 A Is mU •« Alt *w4 *nm
• •. iw* iw tww liw TV. Iimr
«(««• u lor. umilAl
CC^>fak«Yo«fVeI
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