k Today
f Powerful Church.
Sleuer and Levy? Settle.
John D.'s Grandson.
I hank the Lord for Borah.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
-—
Beware of how you get into a
fight with the ancient and powerful
Roman Catholic church. For de
tails ask Monsieur Herriot, socialist
prime minister of France.
As a little anti-religious “ges
ture” he abolished the French em
bassy at the Vatican, refusing to
recognize the pope’s influence and
position in world diplomacy.
In every corner of France the
battle began, in workshops, in uni
versities, in peasant villages.
Then came financial trouble, and
.the French cabinet, with Herriot at
the top, began tottering.
Today’s news tells of the re-es
tablishment of the French embassy
at the Vatican. The church that
has stood for centuries will stand a
while longer.
Mr. Duell, who will know better
next time, sued Lillian Gish. He
lost his suit, and when it was over
found himself under bonds to an
swer a charge of perjury. He says,
“I am the world's worst witness.”
That isn’t the worst of his trou
bles. He had the world's worst
luck in the lawyers against him.
They included Messrs. Max Steuer
and Louis Levy.
If you ever go into court and
l,*^find Steuer and Levy beaming on
cither side of your opponent, settle.
That's the best legal advice you
ever got for nothing.
Fowler McCormick, grandson of
John I). Rockefeller, and heir to a
great harvester trust fortune, is
working as a day laborer in a har
vester plant shooting out heavy
Tiictal castings.
"There’s a hero for you," says
public opinion, pointing at the young
man. And, “There's a wise father
for you,” pointing at the young
man's father.
John H. Rockefeller himself
writes, praising the young gentle
man, telling him he will be a great
man some day. All papers print
the letter, but fathers who think
their sons may be worth while
should do a little thinking for them
Belves.
Bear In mind that your son has
only one mainspring and be careful
bow you risk breaking it by the
wrong kind of work or the wrong
kind of discipline.
John D. Rockefeller admires his
grandson. But Mr. Rockefeller
probably didn’t get into the oil busi
ness by digging oil wells, or pros
• pecting through dreary years, or
peddling oil out of a wagon.
He went into oil through the top.
This writer knew a young man
whose father owned a big publish
ing business in New York. The
^voung man was a fine human speci
men, was put to work in the press
room in a red flannel short and
everybody said “fine.”
When he got out of the press
room that young man never went
near the publishing house again.
He had had enough of it. The
publishing business went to pieces,,
he drifted intq a big banker’s of-S
flee, and that was that.
Men succeed, and rule other
men, by the use of their mental
mainspring. The three greatest
rulers of men in history are Alex
ander, Caesar and Napoleon. None
of them started in as a simple sol
dier in the ranks. Alexander began
as a mere boy, with armies under
him. and at 30 was ruler of the
world. '
Caesar started in Roman politics,
became a soldier, went to Gaul and
grew powerful enough to frighten
the senate and he ruled the world,
including Rome.
Napoleon went to a miltary acad
emy, studied and read books, used
his brain, and he ruled the world.
To have a son worth while, give
him the best chance you can. First,
good health, then education, then a
good start.
Arrange, if you can. to have your
aon’s pleasures depend on what he
actually earns. Try to make it
worth while for him to work hard,
offering the best reward you can.
Caesar wouldn’t have crossed the
Rubicon for a dollar a day or to
get a nice letter from grandpa.
Alexander wouldn't have swam
the river or led hi3 Macedonians
through the line of Persian ele
phants if he hadn’t known that he
was making himself ruler of Asia
and the world.
Napoleon wouldn't have fought,
and won as he did in Italy had he
not known, what he told his sol
diers, that the world was before him
and them—especially him.
Sorting iron castings in a foun
dry may be the right work for a
young man destined later to man
age a gigantic business spread all
over the world, and deal with the
selling of products. But it prob
ably isn’t the right business.
Thank the good Lord for Senator
Borah, and twice thanks that Borah
is chairman of the committee on
foreign relations.
Through Senator Borah tin
country may escape the \N orld
Court trap, into which innocent
minds would lead the United States
as rapidly as possible.
Senator Borah kicks the trap to
pieces. Even the newspapers that
favor the World Court foolishness
must print what Borah says and
what he says should stop the fool
ishness.
Such a World Court, says P<»vah,
would he no court at all, since theto
is no established law back of it,
upon which it could base its work.
It would be a political machine.
, making a decision on political
m grounds. That statement is clear
and true.
Thp big political consideration in
Europe just now is how to get
money out of the United States.
The World Court in its decisions
would be a machine for extracting
money from Uncle Sam.
The court would be packed
aguinat tile United States, at leusi
10 to 1. Judges sitting in that
court would be representatives of
nations that dislike the United
States, that have called us cowards
for not going into their war, sooner
than we did, and “mean dollar
pinching Yankees” because we
mildly suggest that some part of
the ten billions we lent them should
be paid back.
If Senator Borah succeeds in
keeping the United States out of
the World Court, and he probably
will, he ought to be elected presi
dent of the United Stutes for that
alone.
(Copyright, 1925 >
AUTO BEDS ARE
TOURIST DELIGHT
"We have again come to that time
of year when the more adventurous
[ are thinking of taking to the open
road in our cars," says Pfeiffer of
tlie Pfeiffer Top and Body corpora
tion. I!525 Leavenworth street.
"J*ast year we equipped all types
of ears wtih auto beds. La oh year
they become more popular, due to the!
added comfort they afford to the
■ tourist. Many travelers for whom
we have installed travel beds have
written or made a special trip back
to tell us of the dollars they had
saved in hotel bills and of the con
veniences enjoyed with the use of
these beds."
ALUMNI PLEDGE
TO RAISE FUNDS
Plans fur raising the final $20,000
necessary to complete the $100,000
building fund for the University of
Omaha were made Saturday at a
meeting of the alumni, faculty mem
bers and trustees of the Institution.
Mrs. George A. Joslyn has given
$30,000 toward the total, while $50,000
has been raised by the Greater Oma
ha committee. Seventy-five members
of the alumni present at the meeting
pledged themselves to raise the re
mainlng amount.
D. E. Jenkins, president of the uni
versity, said the plan of campaign
included sale of 200 building certifi
cates at $100 each.
Merchants Display Flags
in Sockets at Curbings
South Omaha merchants are so
proud of their new flags that they
are displaying them at every chance.
Many merchants along Twenty-fourth
street had thetr flags placed at the
curbing all day Saturday.
The merchants recently endorsed
and adopted the uniform flag system
of decorations as Is In force In many
other cities of the country. Through
out the business district, the flags
are ]'laced in sockets set near the
curbing at regular Intervals.
M. M. Olsons Entertain.
Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Olson enter
tained at bridge party Satrdny night
at thuir home, 2310 I street. The
following guests were present: l>r.
and Mrs. James Koutsky, Mr. and
Mrs. T.eo Lowry, Itr. and Mrs. N. .1
Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Mr. and
Mrs. George Schmid, Mr. anil Mrs.
Mark Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jor
dan.
Ilitcs Tor Hoy, 1.
Funeral *er\Fes for Itaymoml
Peterson, 4 year-old non of Mr. ami
Mr a. P.iynmnd Peterson, C»a:U South
Thirt., eighth street, were held Sat
urday afternoon from t lie Brewer
funeral home to Laurel Hill remettry.
Kev, Kliler \ • 11 Self officiated nt. the
funeral of the hoy, who died earlj
Thursday morning.
A little prenatal attention to
mother bants n lot of post natal Ilf
healt h.
A CHILD IN PAIN
* ^ runs to Mother for relief.
So do the (frown-ups.
Mothers, Just ■ few drops of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
in a little aweethned water instantly
relieves pain in the stomach and
bowels, cramp, colic, weakening
diarrhoea and those stomach aches
and paina ho inseparable from the
years of childhood.
Kcrp it always In your horns.
Marriage, Linking Spanish Throne
With Another, Is Talked of in Madrid
C&z*. ' ;■ r—5^ 'x
The matrimonial lire is hu/zing around the royal palace in Madrid. Re
ports have it that I lie throne of Spain is soon to lie linked pith that of an
other country, through the marriage of one of King Alfonso's daughters.
This latest picture of the Spanish queen (center), and her daughters, Infanta
Marie lleft), and Infanta Ileatrice, shops them strolling In the palace gar
dens. •
Lawyer Hopes
to Free Clients
A La Sinclair
O’Sullivan to Contest Indict
ments on Grounds by
Which Oil .Men Liberated
Recently at Cheyenne.
At least, a dozen persons. Indicated
by tli» last federal grand jury here,
may win their freedom on the same
grounds as did Harry Sinclair, Al
bert Fall and Edward Doheny, nil
men, at Cheyenne last week, accord
ing to Eugene O'Sullivan, attorney.
Tlie three oil men were freed last
week by Chief Justice McCoy, who
upheld the charges of the oil men's
attorney tlial the grand Jury indict
ments were void because one of the
special attorneys on the case was In
the grand Jury room while the evi
dence was being considered.
“I am now checking th^ law In re
gards to grand jury procedure and
am certain I will be able to file
similar motions here, as I have been
informed that United States Attorney
Klnsler and his three assistants were
In the grand jury room here during
most of the procedure,” said 'Sullivan.
Test Expected Soon.
"Information lias come to me that
all four of the district attorneys were
in the room at the same time,” he
declared.
Assistant United States Attorney
George Kevser admitted that all of
the district attorneys were In the
room at once but said they were
within tiieir authority.
"if O'Sullivan should win his point,
all we could do would be to call an
other gland jury and indict these per
sons again,” said Keyser.
O'Sullivan stated that several of
hts clients could not he Indicted the
second time as the statute of llmlntR
tion had expired.
At any rate, a hot fight Is antici
pated when O'Sullivan makes his mo
tion before Judge Woodrough with
In the next two weeks.
r~-x
Three Spinners
v_j
A Queer Victor.
Thin Is the beginning nf the pe<*i»M week
of the story of “The Three Spinners ‘ I>lrl
vnu rot out ell the peper dolls last wash?
If you cut them ou! and save them ever'
day you will hare the whole eet of 'Three
Spinners’* paper dolls.
As the lazy girl sat weeping. sud
denly the door opened and three ugly
old women entered the room. She had
never seen such hlldeous creatures.
The first had a splayfoot, the second
had a. mammoth lip and the third had
a strange broad thumb.
The one with the splayfoot spoke
first. "We *Y» three spinner*," *he
said. "We have come to help you.
But first you must promise that when
you marry the prince you will Invite
u* to your wedding feast. You must
seat us at your table and call us your
aunts."
"Of course. I promise,” cried the
girl eagerly.
(The first spinner's dress snd hood
are gray. Tomorrow we shall see the
second spinner.)
t<'op)right. !»:».»
Inured as we have become to el
most any shock, we shudder st the
thought (list we may be nearing the
season when flesh-colored bathing
suits will be th* vogue.—Dallas Jour
nal. _
GERTRUDE SHOPPE
CAKES HOME-MADE
All of the baking of homemade
typo cakes, rolls and the like offered
at the Gertrude Shoppe are under
the direction of Mrs. John W. Welch
of Cherrycroft, who lias Introduced
most of her own recipes used as
hostess at her home.
Included In the Gertrude Shoppe
served on the regular inenues at all
proper decorations for different types
of parties and luncheons. The patron
age of particular people Is es|>eclally
catered to. The Gertrude Shoppe
cakes and pastries are also being
served on the regular innuee at all
Welch restaurants.
GARAGE OFFERS
SPECIAL RATES
The Flatiron garage. 1T1S Jackson
street, recently purchased hv Otto H.
'Stuben, Is gaining In popularity with
automobile owners, due to the ef
ficient service rendered and low stor
age rates.
T)ue to the great number of ears
being driven downtown every day
the parking problem Is growing, and
many car owners are finding It’dr-J
slrable to leave their cars undri
cover, at a small cost, for the day.
In this way they avoid the inconveni
ence of parking on the streets and at
the same time preserve the finish of
tholr car. A special rate Is being
made on day and month storage.
M’KENNEY DENTAL I
OFFICES MODERN!
The offices of the McKenney Den
tists. Fourteenth and Farnam streets,
are being redecorated inside and out.
The laboratories are being made
more thoroughly modern. Kverythlng
Is being done by Dr. Nunn, manager,
to Improve the appearance and con
venience of the office.
It has always been the policy of
this office to give the highest quality
work at prices within the reach of
all. To do this T)r. Nunn feels that
the laliorntory must l>e well equipped
and thoroughly modern.
Two Trains Cut From
Fremont-Oaktlalp Tinr
Fremont, Xeb., April 4.—Official*
of the Chicago A X'orthw estern rail
road-'"'’ announced today that two
freight trains operating between Fre
mont and Oakdale are to he discon
tinued. Trains Nos. 530 and 540 are
affected. Pending the return to nor
malcy, trains Nos. 515 and fiS6 will
handle (he business of that line. W.
D. Golden, assistant division superin
tendent, nnnounred.
•inch _
UULi
(
50 Drown in Trying
to Duplicate Red
Sea teat
Ijnndon, April i Fifty < hrtetlan
Zulus of a tribe which attempted a
repetition of tlie Biblical miracle of
the passage through the Red sett,
were drowned, according to a Cape
town dispatch to the Sunday Ex
press.
The natives were returning from a
tribal gathering in Zulttland when
their way was barred bv a torrent.
TIip entire party knelt in prayer.
The lender then advanced and struck
the waters with an Iron rod, com
manding them to open that the tribe
might pass.
In full confidence that their loader
had the miraculous powers of a
Moses, the tribesmen walked into the
stream and were swept to their
deaths.
Recount May Oust
J
Judge Ben Lindsey
Opponent (rains Majority as
Famous Juvenile Expert
Loses 206 Votes.
Denver. Colo., April 4.—Juvenile
Judge Ben n. I.indsey, nationally fa
mous as an authority on juvenile de
linquency, is losing iiis grip on the
bench seat he has occupied for more
titan two decades.
A total of 20R votes. Included in the
original election returns last Novem
ber that showed him a winner for the
judgeship over Royal R. Graham by
117 votes, were lost by Judge I.indsey
tonight when a recount had been
completed In 30 of Denver's 211 elec
lion precincts.
The recount was ordered by Judge
Julian H. Moore, in district court,
after charges of fraud at the "polls
had been made by both sides In the
ouster suit being pressed by Graham.
Nearly 300 pencil-marked ballots are
In contest and these, attorneys on
both sides predicted, may decide the
outcome of the contest.
At least 10 days yet will he required
to complete the recount. It was estl
mated tonight.
Judge I.indsey’s counsel argued
that Graham cannot assume the
bench even If their client Is declared
to have been defeated. They contend
that ho did not have the residential
requirements necessary to office at the
time of the election.
Judge I.indsey does not sppear in
the courtroom, but busies himself with
children's affairs in his famous court.
He charges that his avowed opposi
tion to the Ku Klux Klan was the
motive behind the attempt to unseat
him.
Polite Believe
Girl, 17. Sloped
^itli Cousin, 25
Relatixe* Report Caroline Htd
linger ami Robert Dutch
Mysteriously l-eft Home
Saturday Night.
Relatives, friends and police pieced
together the following facts Saturday
night and came to the conclusion that
a. forbidden wedding had already
taken place or smnn would.
Miss Caroline Hollinger, 17, daugh
ter of Frank Hollinger, who lives n
quarter of a mile south of Forty
eighth and Harrison streets, disap
peared from her home about 7 Sat
urday night. She told her mother
she was going "out for a few min
utes." Late at night she had not re
turned.
About tile same time her first
cousin, Robert O. Dutch, 25, left the
home of ills brother-in-law, L. A.
Peterson, Sixty-first and T streets.
Late Saturday night he had not re
turned.
When Miss Hollinger left Rhe took
with her much of her clothing.
The Holllngers moved to their
small farm recently. They came from
Denver. Dutch also lived in Denver
and boarded at the Hollinger home.
Mrs. Hollinger said her daughter ond
Dutch were seen together a great
deal. ,
Police were searching for them.
WARDEN’S VICTIM
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Esther Bloom, 14, daughter of
Andrew Bloom, farmer living near
Ashland, who was shot and wounded
by one of four Omaha game wardens
on March 13, was removed from Lord
Loster hospital to her hgme Saturday.
After a narrow escape from death,
the young farmer girl in three weeks
spent In the hospital gained sufficient
strength to t>e able to walk from the
hospital to a waiting automobile.
The girl will be able to testify
when Hie four games wardens. A!
Felt, Eddie Dygert, Kenneth Phillips
and W. Murray, go to trial at Wahoo
on A pry 29.
M. J. Callahan Rites
\\ ill Be Held Monday
Funeral services for Michael J.
Callahan, 4 4, will he heM from the
family resilience, 1305 Monroe street,
at 8:30 Monday morning. At 9 perv
ice« will he conducted at St. Agnes
Catholic church. The body will be
buried in St. Mary cemetery.
— ... 1 ■ I
Wesleyan Will Bar
Teachers Who
Use Weed
Lincoln. April 4.—Professor* anfl
Instructors whp use tobacco will
not in the future bo employed on
the faculty of Nebraska Wesleyan
university here, according to sn
announcement tonight by the hoard
of trustees.
"Because of the Importance of
the teaching profession In Its rela
tion to young life." the hoard de
clared, "In the future no one will
be enrolled as a candidate for teach
ing vacancies w ho uses tobacco in
any form.”
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR FIRE VICTIM
Funeral services for Anthony Mo
bility, aged recluse who was fctally
burned when his clothing caught fire
in Ills home, 4r#2f» South Twenty-fifth
j street Thursday night, will 1*» held
;n the chapel of the Heafey A- Heafey
undertaking parlors nt S:45 Monday
morning at St. Bridget Catholic
church, where services will he con
ducted by Father T. F. O’Callaghan?
The body will be sent to Toronta,
Ontario, Monday nicht td l>e buried
beside the graves of McGinty’p par
ents. It will be accompanied by J.
J. Breen, South Omaha attorney, who
was named administrator of Me
Ginty's estate which is composed of
property valued at $20,000.
BANDITS HOLD UP
BANK, GET $11,200
Grafton. O., April 4.—Two un
masked .bandits held up the Grafton
bank tonight and escaped with
f 11.200. An accomplice awaited out
side In an automobile, driving away
with the robbers and the loot.
John Knechtges, president of the
hank, and four members of Ills fam
ily, were tied together with a long
piece of rope by the bandit* after
they had forced Eugene Knechtges.
22, to open the vault.
Body of Former Omalian
Brought Here for Burial
The body of Mrs. Emma Kosters,
<)6, who died several days ago at Ix>s
Angeles, arrived in Omaha Saturday
night. Mrs. Kosters was born In
Omaha and spent her life here until
a few months ago. Death was due to
paralysis.
Funeral services will he held at 10
Monday morning from the Heafey A
Heafey undertaking parlors. Inter
ment will he in the St. Mary Magla
lene cemetery.
BFE WANT ADS BEING Rf.M LIS.
Special Nights
Planned During
“OompalT Week
\ ariom Omaha Orpanizations
to Be Invited to Attend
Kniplit* of Columbus
Carnival.
rt Special nights for the Knights of
Columbus have t>een arranjr^d by the
committee in charge of the Oompal.
jamboree to be held at the City audi
torium April 20 to 25. Different or
ganizations will be Invited to attend
in a body on different evening*,
Monday of the big ''Ooinpah" week
will be taken by the Ad Sell league,
the members of which will be Invited
to attend in a body following theit
usual dinner and program.
• omalia Klks will be invited Tue*
day evening. On Wednesday evening
the stock •'xchange and stockyards
men will attend en masse. Shriner
and members of other Masonic orders
will be extended special bids for the
Thursday evening program.
Friday night will be taken up by
the Knights of Columbus from Coun
cil Bluffs, Lincoln, Wahoo and Fre
mont. The closing program on Sat
urday night will be attended by
(treater Omaha and Council Bluff*
knights.
The linai list of five entrant* in the
popularity contest follows:
Miss Veronica O'Connor, 2054 North
Eighteenth street: Mrs. Katherin*
Heed, 3123 Vinton street; Mrs. T. F
Healey, 720 North Twenty-eighth ave
nue; Miss Teg Mailer, 220S Emmet
street: Miss Margaret McCoy, 2414
South Thirty-first street
YARD CAMPAIGN
TO BE LAUNCHED
The campaign of the "city beatttt
ful" commiltfe of th® real estat*
board to "dress up Omaha" will reach
into every section of the city, It was
announced Saturday.
All residents will tie urged to keei
their back yards as clean as theit
front yards, in order to' improve the
100,000 visitors who come h^e an
nually.
R. C. Peters, chairman of the con
mittee. was advised by F F Grouse
man, of the Omaha Garden club, that
the club is planning three shows fo
this year. It is planned to make the
flower shows a part of the "City
beautiful" camapign.
Plans for 1h» landscaping of both
front and hack yards will be dis
tributed free by the committee to
those who request them.
rj-fp^A OUR POLICY
^NSSsM "You Above All Must Be Satisfied”
OUR PRICES
22-K Cold Crown PUtea Beat Bridgo Work
$5 $10 $5 FrZ,
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam St. Phone JA. 2872
------ /
“10 Month* to Pay’’
Painting and Decorating,
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass.
Special Prices on I
Wall Paper.
Fred Parks
Paint Store
4708 South 24th St.
AT. 7404 MA. 0101
OSATO STUDIO
J. ISHII, Manager
_
Photographs
of Quality
Phone for Appointment
AT-lantic 4189
1918 Farnam Street
In Commerce Bldg.
*•
r ^
Bus Bodies
Built to Order
Pfeiffer’s
2525 Leavenworth
*
Trees—Shrub*—Vine*—Hardy Flewera
Artiatlcalljr arranged to your liking For
■ real • month blue gram and eln\er lawn,
•erure our experienced and con*cientiou
• er\tee Tree aurgrrv, trimming. *odding
xml other lawn eervice. WA Inut 3430
/
USE A HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Cm j
ECONOMICAL DELIVERY
Victor H. Roos
HA 240u 2701 Leavenworth
V —./
/ -
n' J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
All report* verified in writing.
812 Omaha Loan Bldg.
Tel. AT. 7980
r " " *
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 2351 list and Cuming
k-:---/
Cash or Easy Terms
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA. 2374
---F
EAT AT
Where “Freshfarm” Eggs
Are Always Served
>
f S
"I/ft l * Help You Keep
Clean.'*
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
1*19 CALIFORNIA ST.
AT lantic SJ9I
BAKER
Ice Machine Co.
Omaha
/ -
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-9 S. 17th Phone JA 0305
->
W• St» ai(hten Sttsl "
Disc Wheels
Also do |«n»ral linsi of Machine
and Blacksmith Work
P. Melchiors & Son
413-17 South 13th. JA. »S0.
N- /
e \
^hy Take ChcniM an tha StiMlI
CARS STORED
at tK#
Flatiron Garage
17 IS Ja«kioti Sliest
OTTO M JITUBEN. p»«#
25c a Dav or $6 per Mo.
. i x
Yellow
Cab
Strives for the
Ideal
Yellow Cab would never be eon
tent to go on being just a cab com
pany—picking up chance fares—thinking
only of the money involved—letting well
enough alone—having no particular ambi
tion—no personal interest in the con
ra unity. -
Its ambition has been—and is—
to be a useful acquaintance of every
family in Omaha—to be & distinct help to
the people in all sorts of service and
emergency—and to be liked and trusted by
everyone.
We want to become—and to tie
known—as an integral, necessary and
desirable part of this city’s social and com
mercial life—to bp sought in hours of need
—to be available without delay at aiy
hour of the dav or night.
,
We don’t want to be quixotic,
romantic or imaginary. We want to
he sane, sensible and safe. Such condi
tions *re, by no means impossible with a
corporation, and arc indelibly linked with
progress.
Naturally, however, we need
your help—your constructive criti
cism and suggestions for betterment. We
can t know it all. and the more help we
get from you. the better you will be served.
Transportation is one of the
most important elements of progress.
Kvery man. woman and child in this com
munity is deeply interested in it. and what
ever co-operation may ho given us will bo
gratefully received.
can ride for
the price of J
ATlantic 9000
——