Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 30, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY SO, 1919.
01
)
COP SUSPENDED
30 DAYS 111 CASE
OF REV. J, ROACH
City Commissioners Find That
; Policeman Woods is Guilty
on Charge of "Conduct
Unbecoming Officer."
Policeman N. D. Woods was sus
pended for 30 days after a heanng
before city council yesterday on
the charge of "conduct unbecoming
an ofhcer" and "using profane lan
guage" in the police sration in con
nection with the arrest of Rev.
Jeremiah Roach on January 7.
Rev. Father Roach was taken from
a train at the Union station while
enroute from Denver to Peoria, -111.
At the police station it could not be
determined at rirst whether he was
intoxicated or ill. lie occupied a
cell until evening, when Police Sur
geon Edstrom diagnosed his case as
paresis and he was sent to St. Jo
seph's hospital.
Make Thorough Probe.
The conduct and language at
tributed to Officer Woods was al
leged to have been used on January
7 and 8. A complete investigation,
with many affidavits from witnesses,
was made by Police Commissioner
Ringer, and at that time there was
strong sentiment in. council for the
officer's dismissal.
Sifting of the evidence at the
hearing showed that Officer Woods
had merely remonstrated with
Father Roach because he thought
him intoxicated. Desk Sergeant
Rose testified that Woods said:
"Any man, no matter whether he is
a Catholic priest, a Methodist min
ister or a Presbyterian, or any
other clergyman, who falls so low
,as to get intoxicated isn't fit to min
ister to a congregation."
Turnkey Trapp testified that Of
ficer Woods used profanity in
speaking of the case. Sergeant Mor
ris said that he did not hear Woods
use any profanity.
Admits Profane Word.
Woods himself, taking the stand,
admitted that he used one profane
word in speaking of the priest, but
not in the presence of the priest.
. Assistant Chief of Police Demp
scv, Captains Ileidfeldt and Pat
tullo testified that Officer Woods
has a good record during his 11
years of service.
Police Commissioner Ringer, at
the end of the hearing, recom
mended that Woods be suspended
for 30 days.
Says Morale Better. '
"I make this recommendation as
a warning that such language must
stop in the police station," he said.
"We are raising the morale of the
force right along. Putting women
telephone operators down there has
helped a lot in this respect and the
morale is rising rapidly, and we
want to put a complete stop to loose
talk of this kind in the station."
Commissioner Zimman declared
that much more severe measures
should be taken and that Officer
Woods should be dismissed. Com
missioner Butler took the same
view, while Commissioner Ure asked
that the suspension be for only 15
days. The vote was 5 to 2 for the
30-day :'.;eusion.
Admiral Mayo Thinks U. S.
Should Be Lion of Nations
New York, Jan. 29. A "lion"
navy for the United States was
urged by Admiral Henry T. Mayo,
commander of the Atlantic fleet, in
an address here yesterday before
the Sons of the Revolution in the
state of New York.
"There has been much said since
the. birth of the idea of a league of
natidns that if such a league is or
ganized 'the lion will Te down with
the lamb'," Admiral Mayo said.
"If so, I think we should be the
Hon.-
Quick Action on Ford Case
is Urged by Committee
Washington, Jan. 29. Favorable
report of the resolution for immedi
ate investigation of the Michigan
Newberry-Ford senatorial cam
paign was ordered today by the
sena'e contingent expenses com
mittee on a strict party vote.
We have the largest line of re
built printing machinery in the
southwest. Write us. Printers Ma
chinery Co., Graphic Arts Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Your Health
as Your
No Better.
A small
realize
neglect is loss of teeth and health. When the
great majority understand it and act accordingly,
we will have a stronger race, less disease and sick
ness, and greater length of life.
Our splendid dental service is at your com
mand every working day in the year, and at a rea
sonable cost.
Bt Silver djl
Filling P1
Be.t 22k
ttr $8, $10 and $15
TfTTH
Monster Suf)er-Zeppelin to
Make Trans-Atlantic Trip
in Latter Part of Summer
Prominent London Man Books Passage for Himself anjl
Wife on Maiden Trip of Giant Aircraft From
England to Brazil; Fare Will Be Be
tween $2,(f00 and $2,500.
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE
(Staff Correspondent of Universal Service)
.London, Jan. 29. The British admiralty alone posses
ses all the facts concerning the monster super Zeppelin
which it is planned to have make the first Transatlantic trip
from England to Brazil some time late this coming summer.
And the admiralty will not divulge these facts.
When London read yesterday of Sir Woodman Bur
bidge's statement that he had secured a cabin in the air
ship for the passage of himself and wife on this maiden trip
to Brazil in August, London chuckled and called it "jolly
sport."
Regular Air Route.
But I have learned enough today
to say that even if Sir Woodman's
statement was a little premature as
to booking passage, it is unques
tionably true that by August a
lighter than air ship will be ready
to make the Transatlantic flight, es
tablishing a regular air passage first
to Argentine and Brazil and then to
America.
Vickers Limited, makers of muni
tions and aeroplanes, are the inter
ested parties in the proposed super
Zeppelin. . I heard from an officer
in charge of the aero department
this afternoon enough details to
prove that this is not a chimera.
Admiralty Withholds Details.
"No, Sir Woodman did not exag
gerate, lie only let the cat out of
the bag," said the officer. "I am
quite sure the admiralty is not ready
to make a statement, but any com
plete statement will have to come
from the admiralty.
"You will not be far wrong in say
ing that the proposed ship will be
lighter than air and constructed
al3ng Zeppelin lines with important
modifications gained from English
experience with dirigibles during the
war.
"The germ of the experiment was
Scheideman Party Will Be
Largest in Prussian Diet
Amsterdam, Jan. 29. The work
of counting the vote cast in the
Prussian elections is still incom
plete, but partial returns show that
the majority socialist vote was cut
down in the largest , towns, accord
ing to advices from Berlin. The
independent socialists made gains,
probably a result of propaganda car
ried on after the shooting off Dr.
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem
burg. It is believed that the social
Scheidemann, will be the strongest
in the Prussian parliament. The
next party in strength will be the
Christian people's party, formerly
the centrists, ranking third.
Italian Quits Commission
to Visit Adriatic Forts
Paris, Jan. 29. (By Associated
Press) A commission consisting of
four admirals representing Great
Britain, the United States, France
and Italy, has been in session in
Fiume, inquiring into the occupation
of various forts along the eastern
coast of the Adriatic.
Meetings of the commission have
been suspended indefinitely, it is
said, owing to the withdrawal of the'
Italian representative, who is under
stood not to be in entire accord
with his colleagues as to the desira
bility of the inquiry.
What Goes Up Must Come
Dawn; It's Butter Again
Chicago Jan. 29. Victims of the
high cost of living found further
satisfaction today in the trend of
produce prices. Butter at wholesale
dropped 3 to 4 cents since yesterday
and potatoes declined 5 to 10 cents
a bushel. Cheese and eggs showed
no material change.
Says She Did Not Receive
Pay of Twd Soldier Hubbies
The first case of violation of the
war risk and insurance law was
before the federal court when
Ethel Shoemaker plead not guilty
to the charge of receiving govern
ment allotments from two soldiers.
The bond on which Miss Shoe
maker was released "was reduced
from $1,000 to $500..
is as Good
Teeth
percentage of people
that the penalty of
0 Ct I Heaviest Bridge d C
Gold Crown. . VJ I Work, per tooth. . V
in sending a Zeppelin from Ger
many over Egypt and back again.
That demonstrated thatfong flights
are perfectly feasible.
"It is open to discussion whether
lighter than air craft are not more
reliable than aeroplanes for long dis
tance trips.
Must Consider Storms.
"Yes, the planned Brazil flight is
about 25 per cent longer than the
proposed aero flight from Ireland to
New Foundland, but it is less subject
to storms."
When pressed for details of the
airship, the officer hedged.
"I must refer you to the ad
miralty," he said.
Inquiry at the admiralty drew the
response that "any statement at this
time would be premature."
Here is the rosy picture Sir
Woodman paints of the Brazil
flight:
"The fare, I understand, will be
something between 400 and 500
pounds, but it will be worth it for
the time saying. It will be some
cabin. It will be as luxurious as
one on an ocean liner. Dining 5,000
feet in the air will be. worth the
price alone. My wife is as keen as
I am to make the trip."
Eight Die in Austrian City
Following Demonstration
London, Jan. 29. German resi
dents of Marburg, Styria, Austria,
made a demonstration in the streets
of that town Monday in honor of
the arrival there by airship of an
American mission headed by Col
onel Miles. According to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Vienna the action of the Germans
aroused Madjester, the Jugo-Slav
commander, who ordered the people
to disperse. When his order was not
obeyed, the dispatch adds, he com
manded his troops to fire, with the
result that eight persons were killed
and many injured.
Dry Amendment to Become
Effective January 1, 1920
Washington, Jan. 29. Ratification
of the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution, effective Jan
uary 16, 1920, was proclaimed today
in a proclamation signed at 11:20
a. m. at the State department by
Acting Secretary Polk.
Goal For Liberty Bond
We accept in payment for Coal, Liberty
Bonds (any issue) at full current market val
ue, when brought to our MAIN OFFICE,
THIRD FLOOR KEELINE BLDG., 17TH
AND HARNEY STS.
No deduction for commission or selling
expense. Change will be made in cash.
ALL SMOKELESS
Arkansas Authracite
Petroleum Carbon
Gas House Coke
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite
Carney Lump (Lignite)
Phone Tyler 2700
Sunderland
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious,
as it dries the scalp &nd makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. vlt's
very cheap, and beats the most ex
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath
er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to'
handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Adv.
a
CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS CASEY Oil
HERCHARGE
Eye-Witnesses to Tragedy Tel!
How Night Watchman Shot
Official at Smelter
Plant.
Murder was the verdict returned
yesterday by a coroner's jury
against T. F. Casey, night watch
man at the plant of the American
Smelting and Refining company, as
a result of he death of A. B. Cassil.
Mr. Cassil, who was assistant su
perintendent for the same company,
died yesterday at St. Catherine's
hospital of three gun shot wounds
inflicted by Casey Monday night at
the plant, following an altercation
between the two men.
Waited for Victim.
The testimony showed that the
shooting occurred in front of the
company's office without the slight
est provocation. Casey was said to
have walked up to his victim, after
lying in wait for him more than an
hour, and fired three shots, all of
which lodged in Cassil's body.
The injured man was given first
aid treatment in the company's
offices and hurried to the hospital.
At the jail Casey is alleged to
have regretted his victim did not
die immediately and expressed a
desire to go back and "finish the
job."
Several Witnesses Testify.
Eye witnesses to the tragedy tes
tified before the coroner's inquest,
which was held at Willis C. Cros
by's undertaking establishment,
2511 North Twenty-fourth street.
They were C. E. Harvey, 3116 Ave
nue D, Council Bluffs; J. Cunning
ham, 2510 South Tenth street; J.
Freeman, 1013 Farnam street; E. H.
Dederman, Main hotel, Eleventh
and Farnam streets.
Patrolmen Cooper and Hegg, who
conveyed the injured man to the
hospital and placed Casey under ar
rest, alsojtook the stand.
French Propose Finland
as Independent Nation
Paris, Jan. 29. The French gov
ernment, according to the Journal,
has proposed to the powers that Fin
land be recognized as an independ
ent nation.
Fixing Weimar Up.
Weimer, Jan. 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The transformation
of Weimer from a literary shrine
and unimportant provincial town in
to the seat of the German national
assembly is presenting physical dif
ficulties of no small caliber. The
chief problem is in connecting Wei
mar with 'the outside world as the
town is wholly unequipped for ac
commodating an important political
gathering. At present more than
1,000 telegraph and telephone ex
perts are at work here establishing
needed communication.
Nicaraguan Delegate.
Managua, Jan. 29. Dr. Alejandro
Cesar has been appointed the rep
resentative of Nicaraugua at the
peace conference. Dr. Cesar is a
prominent surgeon.
BUY NOW
Winter is not over.
Delivery service is al
ways best in mild
weather.
ILLINOIS COAL NOW
ON HAND
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
World's Liniment
This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains,, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that human
ity suffers from, enjoys its great
sales because it practically never
fails to bring speedy, comforting re
lief. Always ready for use, it takes
little to penetrate without rubbing,
and produce results. Clean, refresh
ing. At all drug stores. A large
bottle means economy.
So
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
Owen Johnson' Sparkling Society Novel,
which it making such a hit in the movie.
(Copyright, 191S, by Little, Brown Co. I
CHAPTER XI.
When they left the men for the
parlor, the mauvais quart d'heure
which Amy had feared began. Mrs.
Dellabarre, not yet decided to ac
cept such a formidable rival, turned
her over to the mercy of the others.
Amy, after a moment of hesitation,
drew up her chair beside Mrs. Chal
loner and Mrs. Lightbody.
"Mrs. Challoner, I have been ad
miring you all through dinner," she
began timidly. "I have never seen
anything so darling as your gown."
"This rag? Oh, really! I was
about to throw it away," sa"id Mrs.
Challoner, favoring her with a
stare and, turning to Mrs. Light
body, she added, "I'm done with
Prandish. The line he gives you
this year is something abominable."
"Gracious, Gladys, I should say
so! There really is only one place in
New York," said Mrs. Lightbody,
without deeming it necessary to
specify such common knowledge.
"And who is that?" said Amv,
and, determined to be agreeable, she
moved her chair around Mrs. Chal
loner's half-averted shoulder.
"Why, Franceline, of course!"
Both ladies turned in astonish
ment, while their glances traveled
over her gown, which, though suf
ficiently expensive, was not from
Franceline.
"Rudy was certainly leaning hard
on his fork tonight," said Mrs.
Lightbody, in a confidential whis
per, which was her slangy way of
describing his familiar condition.
"Poor Irma, he does hang on!"
said Mrs. Challoner.
"They had another row this
morning."
'About whom?" said Mrs. Chal
loner, interested.
ill y
Entire Stock of Our South Omaha
Store Being Closed Out
WE HAVE closed our South Omaha Store and have moved the entire stock of Shoes for Men, Women and Chil
dren to our Omaha Store for immediate clearance. They must be entirely closed out, as we have no room
here for them. In addition, we are discontinuing many lines here, to make room for the increased demand for
Orthopedic Shoes. Of course, there will not be a full range of sizes in every line, but you will find just what you
want in a wide selection. All go on sale for quick disposal, conveniently arranged for your selection.
& 3. 7 'North ith SSreeS
Ladies' Pumps
Worth to $5.00
Kid Pumps, Ioth black and white;
Patent Pumps, Satin Pumps, in all colors.
All sizes, but not every size in every
style. A big range.
YOUR CHOICE
00
VALUES TO $5.00
Blacks and tans in
both button and
lace styles, that
were $3.50, $4.00,
up to $5.00
VALUES TO $6.50
A , big choice in
cluding shoes sell
ing up to $6.50. All
to be closed out at
at one price......
VALUES TO $7.50
Fine calf skin and
kid shoes in both
black and tan. You
will find all sizes
in this lot
VALUES TO $9.00
Finest qualities in
men's footwear.
Not every size in
every line, but a
splenoid choice in
every way
For i.ieii
$M
f
$n)45
$H)95
41
Children's,
Splendid
gunmetal
Regardless of the former
price, we have put-them
in one lot, at ,
"Monte, of course."
"I don't see how she stands it. I
shouldn't blame her for anything."
"What's Jack doing?" said Mrs.
Lightbody, inquiring of the hus
band. "How do I know?" said Mrs.
Challoner amiably. '
"I say, Gladys, everything's poky
around here," said Mrs. Lightbody,
"what do you say to getting up
a party for tomorrow? I can phone. '
All at once, as though aware of an
eavesdropper, she stopped and
looked at Amy, who, unable to ut
ter a word, had at rigidly, com
pletely isolated.
"What do they expect me to do?"
she thought angrily. "Get up and
move away?"
"We'll' talk it over later," said
Mrs. Challoner significantly.
At the moment when this public
"Snubbing had become evident to
every one, Mrs. Bracken rose and,
approaching them, held out her
hand to Amy, saying:
"Come over and talk to mc a lit
tle. I want to really know you."
This unexpected overture changed
on the instant the attitude of all
toward Mrs. Forrester. Mrs. Brack
en came of a family which for five
generations had never deviated from
its ideals, producing men of dis
tinction and women educated to be
helpmates and mothers, whose con
duct did not vary with the wind of
fashion but rested on the rock of
self-respect one of those families,
the true moral aristocrats of Amer
ica, who continue steadfast in their
traditions, despite the torrential
spread of a new polyglot society.
She had the reputation of being dif
ficult in her friendship and im
placable in her judgments, but the
Us,
j
uor
For ITIcn and Boy:
A great variety in both black and tan.
strongly made shoes, intended for hand
wear. A range that includes every size
and style a man could want
Regardless of former price,
YOUR CHOICE
$995
Pisses' and
misses' Shoes
school shoes in patents, kid and
all leather or with cloth tops.
$2.45
entree to her house was atyassport
everywhere. "Here is a quiet cor
ner," she said, and, still holding
Amy's hand, she drew her to a win
dow seat removed from the general
conversation. "What a child you
are! But you held your ground
beautifully!"
Amy's eyes filled with tears at the
gentleness of her tone. She looked
at her, and it seemed to her, as she
met the clear, untroubled eyes, that
she could have opened her heart to
her on the instant. Mrs. Bracken
perceived the emotion she had
caused and gave her a little pres
sure of the hand.
"There, my dear. They are cats,
tut it is a tribute, you know."
Amy hardly heard what was said.
She was gazing at her, carried away
by an impulse she did not compre
hend. i "I wish I could be your friend,"
she said abruptly.
"Perhaps you will be."
"I feel that I could talk to you
about anything," she said quickly,
"but I know to be your friend is a
great privilege."
"Yes; I dotft give my friendship
easily, but I believe I could be a
friend to you a real friend."
They looked at each other for a
moment, surprised at the abruptness
of their liking, jiet knowing that
their sympathy was mutual.
"Oh, please, I wish you would,
Mrs. Bracken; it would mean so
much to me!"
"Then that's decided," she an
swered, with a smile. . "This is not
the place for a serious conversa
tion, but some day we'll have one
if you wish it. Now tell me a little
about yourself."
When, later, the men came in, Alv
lan and Monte Bracken joined them,
visibly surprised, at the cordiality of
their attitude..
"Well, that is a compliment," said
Monte Bracken when, the dancing
having begun, they installed them
selves in the conservatory for a
breathing spell. "I never saw Claire
VALUES TO $5.00
Patent and dull
leathers in a great
variety of styles
and sizes. In one
lot, at
VALUES TO $6.00
Button and lace
models in both tan
and black. Shoes
worth to $6.00, to
be closed out at. . .
hoe
s
VALUES TO W.00,
Fine shoes in
patent and dull
leather. Button and
lace styles. A big
range of sizes
VALUES TO $8.00
Blacks, ti. i 'and
grays, with both,
Louis and -military
heels. All leather
or with cloth tops
t- match
Fp OilllCi
Worth to $1.50
A splendid chance for mother; to out
fit iac little ones. Dozens of styles, both
for little boys and little girls. Come early.
YOUR CHOICE
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Shoe
Shoes for Little Gents, Youths and
in both button and lace. This is a
lo secure a whole year's
supply at a tremendous
saving. Priced at
$1.95
go to any one like that before."
'.'She took pity on me."
Bracken looked amused.
'The ladies were showing their
claws, eh?"
"And I felt them!"
"You won't be let in without a
fight, you know."
"1 don't know whether I want to."
she said pensively. "Is it worth it?
Tell me about your sister-in-law.
She must be a very happy person."
He picked tip a sprig ot ivy from
a near-by bower, nodded and said
solemnly,
"Very very happy!"
"I wish I were like her," she said
impulsivoly. ,
He smiled.
"Worried about my prophecy?"
She looked at him and then, draw
ing back into her chair, half covered
her face with her fan, so that her
blue eyes looked over at him. big
and round and a little apprehensive
"Go on."
"You defy the oracle?"
She nodded.
Why are the cards stackea
against my husband?"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
i yiiwitdlil III idi
w
Aihe new
A1
FOItMrFIT
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
$95
's Shoes
- All to Go
Boys
chance
mow
For women
$45
McKENNEY
Dentists
Corner 14th and Farnam.
l0Da
(h-M ituv.
117 Ho. 16th St.
W. S. 5TRYKEJT
Opp. Postofficc
1324 Farnara Street.
BtAiUIN DKUG CO., Omaha, Neb,
it:
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