hi
i
J
' 1
SCHOOL BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
OF LEGISLATURE
Lobby Cleared and Doors of
Chamber lacked While Can
vass of Absent Members
Is Made.
(From a Staff. Correspondent.)'
Lincoln,' Feb. 25. (Special Tele
gramsWith some of the mem
bers making demands that every
legislator in the house go on rec
ord yes or no on House Roll 64, the
bill recommended for passage by the
committee on education, and which
places the private and parochial
schools of the state on the. same
footing and under the same direc
tion as the public school, a call of
the house wag made.
Vote 75 to 11.
'The vote then proceeded and it
. was announced that the measure had
'tarried by a vote of 75 to 11.
Insignia For Teachers.
Teachers while on duty in Ne
braska's public schools would be
prohibited from wearing any garb
or dress indicating . membership in
any religious sect or organization
tinder the terms'of a bill passed by
the house; "
Girl Run Down by Auto
at South Norfolk, Neb.,
Dies Few Hours Later
Norfolk. Neb.. Feb. 25,. (Special
Telegram). Odella Humich, five
rear old daughter of tr, and Mrs.
Juhn Humich of Columbus, was fa
tally Injured Monday afternoon when
hc was run over by a jitney car in
front of the F.erry hotel in South
Norfolk. ihe died, in the. Campbell
hospital at 6 o'clock Monday night
just as the mother was offering her
blood for a transfusion operation
which was being arranged in hopes
of saving the chilcj's life.
This Husband Also Does Not
Approve of Wife's Conduct
Elroy G. Zike alleges in an an
swer and cross-petition to Cather
ine's application for a -divorce that
his wife has been frequenting cafes
with men. of questionable .reputa
tion. .
Ho relates that two years ago he
and wife agreed to separate and
then became' reconciled;- that on
July 5, 1918, another sepaiation oc
curred when, he allowed her the
custody of an 8-year-old son and
gave her a home at 551 South
Twenty-sixth street. Since the lat
ter date, he alleges, his wife's con
duct has been such as to bring dis
grace upon the family, namet He
further alleges that she wrongfully
caused, his arrest on a charge" of
abandonment and that she threat
ened further arrest nless he paid
her money, He asks the court to
grant him an absolute decree of di.
vorce ani custody of their son.
The Zikes were married in -New
ton, la., February 20V 1901. .
Lincoln Power Company
Seeks Permit to Sue State
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 25, Applica
tion by the Commonwealth Power
company, for permission to sue the
State of Nebraska, was referred to
the judiciary committee of the house
of representatives today.
The company contends that it has
paid into the itate treasury the sum
of $2,435 and received nothing there
for. The -power company recites that
as there is no law or authority by
which it can enter suit, it has to ask
the legislature to grant enabling
power and permit it to enter suit in
the Lancaster county district court.
Miita R-icler Roll CniiaH
' Defeat Papillion Five
The Schoot for the'Delf Continued
its winning streak when it defeated
Papillion Tuesday night, 31 to 25.
The local boys were at their' best
.r.id staged one of ' the best come
lack, ever witnessed -on the Papil
lion floor. The rustics were leading
at the end of the first half, 14 to 9.
The deafs played a fine defensive
i-ame. Calloway of Papillion threw
three baskets.
Papillion girls defeated the Insti
tute girls, 36-9..
Manr Ad
vantages in
POSTUM
Instead. .
of Coffee
Rich flavor, ease
of making, no
waste, aria ab
- solute freedom
from those an
noyances "to
health and com
fort which some
times follow
coffee drinking,
make
!
the ideal drink
fcrdl the family
JATTIM
Explorers Who
Floating Ice Pack Drift
Back to Starting Point
Theory of Western Current
Storkerson and Four Associates m Voyage Which
" Lasted Eight Months and Only Carried Them
Around in Huge Eddy.
Ottawa, Feb. 25. The safe arrival on the north coast
of Alaska on November 7 last of Storker Storkerson, the
dispatch from him today forwarded from Fort Yukon to the
Canadian department ot naval
The explorer set out trom the
north coast of Alaska in March,
1918, to drift westward on an ice
cake across the polar basin on the
theory that the currents would land
him on the coast of Siberia. It ap
pears from his dispatches today that
the ice cake on which , his party
camped merely carried them around
in what might be considered a huge
eddy.
Old Theory Upset.
In addition to upsetting the theory
common amorig geographers and
polar authorities of a westward cur
rent, Storkerson reported his trip
had resulted in the taking of impor
tant deep sea soundings.
- The work carried out by Storker
son and his party was planned, by
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who intend
ed to command the party personally
hut was prevented by. illness.
The party started on. March 15,
1918, from Cross Island, on the
COUHTRY NEEDS
EFFICIENT LIEN,
PLUIIKETT SAYS
' (Continued from Pe One.)
that history will repeat itself and
that it will right itself. I think
that all historical nrecedents have
been upset. ..Aside from the appall
ing loss of human lite and ot mater
ial resources, the late war has differ
ed not only in degree but in kind.
The vast portion of humanity has
been involved one way or the other,
and therein this war has been differ
ent.
"I am impressed with the fact that
in peace, as welt as in war, we
should know what the people are
thinking what the common man is
thinking about. I was astonished to
find that the interest in the great
events happening in Paris is com
pletely overshadowed by a feeling of
concern as to what is going to hap
pen in society in the national life
alter tne war; wnat tne relations c
tween capital and labor will be. The
most alarming thing to me, is that
there is a tendency, even among, in
telligent pepple, to say that the sub
ject is so vast and critical, that .we
should let it alone, ahd -wait and see.
I don't think that is a worthy or
safe attitude: ' - '
Solve Labor Problems.
' .'.'This organization cau do no bet
ter service to humanity than to
probe these economic problems, not
merelv from the viewpoint of capi
talists, but from the viewpoint of the
masses of the people, xou can 'nus
do an invaluable service' by using
your experience in studying these
problems. This- situation gravely
threatens this country, and yet I
would sav that this country is the
most happily situated of any country
in the world; and it trouble snouia
come, it would be the reflection of
trouble elsewhere. Anyone who
studies labor questions realizes that
labor leaders rely more on interna
tional action than on any other
kind." j
Sir Horace stated that the labor
situation' in the United Kingdom is
graver today than ever before, and
he related that the ship on which he
sailed .last, month ' was held for 10
days in port on account of a
strike. He -deprecated . the odium
which sometimes has been attached
to the word "politician." 'He con
tended that such a condition must
be changed, and that it is the duty
of all to see that only men of high
ethical, standards are allowed to
serve in public places. ,
Government Curbs Wealth.
"The time is coming," he con
tinued, "when the rule of life will
be that when a man has earned
enough for himself and family he
will not continue to pile wealth up
on wealth.
He added that the only hope of
passing safely through this period,
and to save civilization trom tne
' shock of war, is to organize
! altruism.
"Nothing is comparable to the
! growth of the altruistic spirit in this
country. I am convinced that there
has been developed in this country
a spirit of public service, in quan
tity, ample, but in quality it needs
guidance, he added,
i
Dates and Schedule Fixed
for Nebraska Racing Circuit
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Five towns Beatrice,
Kearney, West Point, Fremont and
Omaha were voted membership in
the Nebraska Circuit at the annual
meeting of the Nebraska . Speed as
sociation here torrieht.
The following dates were award
ed: Beatrice, June 24, 25 and 26;
' Kearney, Julv 2, 3 and 4; West
Point, July 8, 9 and 10; Fremont,
July 15, 16 and 17, and Omaha, July
Z, 13 and .4.
The following schedule of races
was adopted: Pacing, 2:22, 2:16; 2:12
and 2:09; trotting, 2:25, 2:20, 2:17
and l: 14, colt races optional.
The new racing rules providing
for purses of $200 with all the
entry money added were adopted
Ihe following othcers were
chosen: President, E. D. Gould,
Kearney; vice president. O. M,
Smith, Omaha; secretary-treasurer
N. J. Konm, rremont.
Five Sailors jCilled
. ; When Plane Fails
Washington. Feb. 25. Loss of the
bisr seaplane" No. 349a with three en
signs of the naval reserve and two
machinists off the. Virginia coast
was officially announced by the
navy department.
Boarded
in Polar Basin Disproved by
service.
nnrth roast of Alaska. At the out
set it consisted of nine whites and.
four Eskimos, with eight sledges.
After about two weeks of travel
Storkerson sent back four of the
men and three sledges and a short
time later sent back three more
sledges with all except four of the
men.
Subsist on Seals and Bears.
The party then established carlip
on the icjc and prepared for a trip
which was expected to have lasted
all winter. Virtually without pro
visions, they subsisted comfortably
throughout the trip on seals and
polar bears which were shot.
The drift began at about 73 de
grees north latitude and 146 degrees
west longitude. The most north
westerly point reached, Storkerson
reported, was 74 degrees north
latitude and 152 degrees' west longi
tude, while the most easterly point
reached was 144J4 degrees west
longitude.
NEBRASKANS IN
HOUSE CONFER
ON SPEAKERSHIP
ContInnd front Page Om.)
didacy of A. E. Chaffe, who is in
charge of telephones in the republi
can cloak room, for doorkeeper. Mr.
Chaffe is a resident of Congressman
Reavis' district.
Congressman Andrews, ' is an
nouncing his intention to support
Gillett for speaker, said "Under the
existing conditions I will vote for
Gillett for the reason that I regard
his candidacy as harmonizing more
favorably with Nebraska interests
than any other candidate."
Judge Kinkaid said his mind had
been made up sometime ago to
vote for Gillett because he looked
upon him as being called for the
high position and one whose judg
ment on great public questions was
worthy of the most serious consider
ation. ' ,
Solons Support Labor.
Hundreds of telegrams from Ne
braska were received by the Nebras
ka delegation today urging them to
suooort legislation looking to tne
extension of the federal employment
bureau.
Congressman Lobeck received a
letter . from G. W. Wattles of
Omaha, in which the late food ad
ministrator says: "The U. S. Em
ployment Bureau of Omaha has
done excellent service in securing
employment for returned soldiers. ,1
believe a continuation of govern
ment support should be maintained
u.at mis worn may noi.siop.
Mayor E. P. Smith wired his
views along similar lines to jne
Omaha congressman. )
C. H. Gustafson of Lincoln says:
"On behalf of the farmers of Ne
braska, I urgently request the con
tinuance of the 1 employment ser
vice, it nas periormea exceuciu
work in gathering and distributing
farm hands. We believe that it is
indispensable." .
Many Favor Bureau. ;
T. H. Weiereh, general superin
tendent of public welfare, Omaha,
telegraphs in tha same vein. Judge
Georce A. Dav. the Kirkendall Shoe
company, Lee Coit Andreesen com
pany, fczra Miuara, casnier umana
National bank; KirchbVaun Sons,
Inc.: E. A. Burnett, dean of the
school of agriculture, University of
Nebraska; Orchard & Wimeim
company, the umana notei wens
association, through I. A. Medlar,
secretary; M. E. bmith and com
pany, F. H. Davis, president of the
tirst National bank, and many labor
organizations wire their views in
behalf of the continuance of the
bureau, which they say has been ex
ceedingly helptul in placing people
on the farms and in the industries.
. Omahan in Embassy.
The president today nominated
Casper Y. Offutt of Omaha to be a
secretary of embassy in class three,
instead of class four and Henry A.
Mier of Nebraska to be register of
the land office at Lincoln, a re
appointment.
Democratic .National committee-
man Arthur Mullen of Nebraska, ac
companied by Mrs. Mullin, arrived
in Washington yesterday trom
Florida to attend the meeting of the
democratic- national committee
which has been called for tomorr&w
to elect a chairman to succeed
Vance McCormick. After the meet
ing Mr. and Mrs. Mullen will leave
for Omaha.
War Taxes Increased
and Glass Urges Public
to Pay Patriotically
Washington, Feb. 25. Secre
tary Glass today appealed to .the
American people to pay cheer
fully the higher war taxes which
went into effect today with the
signature by President Wilson of
the new revenue bilL He re
ferred to it as a "victory tax" to
bear the cost of a war which has
brought "the ineffable boon of
peace,."
Taxes which become operative
at once include those on liquor,
tobacco, soft drinks, so-called
luxuries, such as automobiles,
pianos, .candy, chewing gum,
sporting goods and slot machines;
capital stock of corporations,
brokers, amusement places, taxi
cabs and other special businesses.
The revenue bureau's machin
ery already had - been put into
operation in preparation for the
filing of returns, March 15, on in
comes, excess profits and war prof
its, and the collection of. the first
25 per cent installment payment
on that date.
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1919.
LUXURIES TAX ,
MEASURE rJOW
1.1 FULL FORCE
Automobiles, Tobacco, Income
Taxes, Theaters, .Liquors,
Candy, Etc., Must Raise .
Huge Sum.
y.'ashington, Feb. 25. Signing of
the revenue bill by President Wil
son en route to Washington last
night puts into operation the ma
chinery for collecting six billions of
taxes this year.
Higher. taxes go into effect today
on liquor and soft drinks, including
near beer, grape juice, soda water
and mineral waters and on tobacco,
and on so-called luxuries. Antici
pating th"e imposition of new taxes,
thousands of gallons of whisky had
been withdrawn from government
bonded warehouses within the - last
week, with tax paid at the old rate
of $3.20 a gallon, to escape the high
er rate of $6.40 a gallon now effec
tive. '
Articles in the "luxury- class on
which new taxes go into effect to
day include automobiles and motor
accessories, pianos, sporting goods,
chewing gum, cameras, candy, 'ire
arms, slot machines, toilet soaps and
art goods. The tax is paid by the
manufacturer.
Other features of the tax bill
which go into legal effect today, but
which are retroactive and which
consequently are not practically af
fected by the time of the signing of
the bill, include the following:
Taxes on incomes, excess profits
and war profits; estates and inherit
ances; and excise taxes on special
businesses, such as .brokers, bowl
ing alleys, insurance companies, the
ater and amusement place proprie
tors and liquor dealers. Drastic
measures to prevent the narcotic
drug traffic become effective ..t once.
On April I new taxes on railroad
and steamship tickets, pipe line, in
surance, theater admissions and
club dues and a variety of stamp
taxfes become effective. Levies
against the excess of value of so
called semi-luxuries, such as articles
of dress, will be made after May 1.
The soda fountain tax becomes ef
fective May 1. Taxes on products
of child labor will be imposed in 60
days.
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Wednesday
morning, February 26:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Isador A. Maranville, Wilcox,
Neb.
Randall . Yung, Guide Rock, Neb.
The following lows, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the CAnnalty
Hot Kent out ,by the government for
Wtdufuday morning. February w.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Major B. Willlama, De Smet, 8. D.
WOVNDED SEVERELY.
Irvine T. I!lhop, Wenlcy, la.
Carlo D. Montgomery, Dowi, la.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualtv list sent out
by the government for Tuesday af
ternoon, eDruary a: ,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Alfred W. Carlson, Kearney, Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED: PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING. .
Robert A. Schell, North Platte,
Neb.
William E. Wondra, Valparaiso,
Neb. , .
The following' Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the casualty
list nent ont by the goTeroment for Tues
day morning, February 25:
a KILLED IN ACTION.
Travis L. Snow, Torrington, Wjfo.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Donald 3. Nlswender, Amea, la.
DIED OF WOrNDS: PREVIOUSLY BE
PORTED MISSING. ,
OrrUle Woodln, Cantrll, la.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY I sPBEVIOl'SLT
REPORTED M1.SSINO.
Carl Kolkerd, Dnmont, la.
Jame W. Schaffer. Cresco, la.
4
h - always follows an order for Coal if placed with
'SUNDERLAND .
. Three yards, located to best advantage.
A fleet of big yell-o truck.
A real outfit) of wagons yell-o ones and heavy, powerful
teams.
A big stock a wide variety of kinds the best coal money
can buy.
These are some of the SERVICE REASONS for doing your
coal buiinet a always with
Sunderland Bros. Co.
Phone Tyler 2700
. Main Office Entire 3rd Floor Keeline Bids.
17th and Harney Streets -
E1II1
Used bjT(hrO0O,COO Pccpla An.:aa!ly
us a Tcnic Strength and E!ood-Duifd eit
Capital Makes Grand
Rush on Rum Stocks
As Arid Spell Looms
Washington, D. G. Feb. 25.
Residents of Washington made
the most of the few remaining
hours in which to prepare for the
long dryspell which will follow
the signing by President Wilson
today of the revenue fyll, one of
the provi'o.is of which will make
the capital a dry town.
Washington, in anticipation of
the worst, has been buying up
the available liquor 'supply of
Baltimore, its last minute shop
ping in the wet goods district of
its sister city having reduced
Baltimore to nearly as arid state
as that in' store for' the capital.
Twenty thousand round trip
tickets to Baltimore were pur
chased yesterday, resulting in a
congestion greater than -any in
the history of -the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad and the necessity
of putting three specials of 12
cars each on the Washington run
last night. Automobile traffic be
tween the two cities also ex
ceeded all previous records.
Community Service
Provides Socially
for Returning Men
The executive committee of the
War Camp Community Service met
Monday to investigate social facili
ties in the city for entertaining the
denlobolized soldiers and sailors.
Co-operation of home talent and
transient artists promise in the near
future to afford clever attractions
at the Army and Navy club. .
A keener interest shown by citi
zens in the success of the Army and
Navy club would be greatly appre
ciated by business men who sponsor
the club house for boys still in the
service and the demobilized soldiers
as well.
Attractive new posters have been
put up over the city fof the direc
tion of soldiers, sailors and marines.
These posters tell what is going on
each week in the city, especially for
men in -uniform; where to find the
headquarters of the Y. M. C. A., Y.
W. C. A., Red Cross, Jewish Wel
fare board, K. C. club and War
Camp Community service, Girls
Community house and the Army
and Navy club is included in the
poster.
Events that are of interest to sol
diers will be printed if given to
Charles Levings, Army and Navy
club director.
No Heat in City Hall;
Council Session Is Brief
The monthly evening session of
the city council lasted only about IS
minutes last night because there was
no heat in the city hall. The steam
pipe which brings steam heat from
the Brandeis plant to the city hall
burst early yesterday morning. A
force of men worked all day yester
day and last night. It was stated
last night by Commissioner Zimman
.. . 'i mi : i i
tnat me oreaic wm oc rcyaucu u
heat turned on by this morning.
W. F. Baxter, R. B. Howell, J. E.
Davidson and "others were present
last night to take part in the debate
on House Roll 450 which is pending
in the legislature and provides that
the water company shall have the
right to extend the electricity manu
facturing department of the Flor
ence water plant and to supply light,
heat and power to the people of
Omaha.
Mayor Smith who, at first, favor
ed this bill, has turned against it.
The rest of the commissioners all
favor it and united in asking the
legislature to pass it.
Council will meet at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. '
Spartacan Leader Killed.
Berlin, Feb. 25. (By Associated
Press.) Herr Fuldzennek, Sparta
can leader in the Bottrop district in
Westphalia, has been killed while re
sisting arrest by government troops.
He had attempted to incite mobs to
further rioting there, it is alleged.
Te Fertlly The System Aialart Orla
Te I-AXAT1VS BBOMO QTJININB Tibicte h!ch
flfrtro gems, set as Tonic snd Uxstlre. na
thus prevent Colds. Orlp and InfuaiM. There ts
onlj one -BBOMO QUININE. . Vt. OROBS
Mmsture on tns bo. 30c. Adr.
PRESIDENT PUTS
SIGNATURE Oil
28 MEASURES
(Continued from Tt One.)
Several names are under consider
ation for the cabinet .vacancy,
caused by the resignation of
Thomas W. Gregory, who retires
from the Department of Justice
March 4, hut the president has not
made a selection.
Whether the president will ad
dress congress ' is believed to de
pend on the legislative situation.
Tomorrow night he will discuss the
league of nations in detail with
members of the senate and house
foreign affairs committee, who will
be his guests at dinner, and the be
lief is growing in official quarters
that the president will consider his
explanations to them sufficient for
the Jime being.
With many imperative bills still
awaiting action, it is said to be pos
sible that President Wilson may
consider it inadvisable to take up
any of the brief time remaining of
this session by discussing before
congress a subject on which his
views are well known and which
will come up for approval or dis
approval before a new body.
There was a full attendance at
the cabinet meeting.- Vice Presi
dent Marshall was present, havin?
been invited to attend as a special
mark of courtesy for his presiding
oyer the meetings during President
Wilson's absence. Assistant Sec
retary Polk took Secretary Lans
ing's place. J
Major General McCarthy .
is Decorated by Serbia
"salnniti Fh. 25 Mai. fcn.
Daniel McCarthy of Davenport. Ia..
a member of the American Red
Crns mission to Serbia, has been
given the highest 'decoration of the
berbian government. t Ihe decora
tion was awarded for "his medical
work anions' the soldiers and refu
gees in Serbia.
Funeral Home of
Stack & Falconer
Pierce.Arrow
Ambulance
Our One Thought Is
Service
Tel. Harney M
33rd & Farnam OMAHA
Take
H O u t
-. -
Vi ' i ,
' L - -i -
I 1
Let the
Clarinda
Electric Washer
and Wringer
HK 1
start the week for you. Every work
ing part of the Claririda Electric
Washer and Wringer is enclosed,
making it perfectly safe to operate.
. Compact in construction and
driven by a very powerful motor.
The tub is made of Genuine Cy
press Wood, securely banded.
The Wringer swings to either side
of the tub,' allowing you to rinse and
wring your clothes while others are
6yJ l being washed,
These are the salient features of the uiannaa. n is eco
nomical in operation, sanitary, fully guaranteed, and sold on the
most convenient terms. . .
Edison Matda Lamps Specially selected and hand culled.
These are the Mazdas we have for you. Delivered to your home
da
in cartons of five.
So.
i . ; in
Foreign Embassies the Only
Oases in Dry Washington
Washington, Feb. 25. Except for
the foreign embassies and legations,
Washington went "bone dry" today
under a provision of the new rev
enue law withdrawing the immunity
which the capital heretofore has
enjoyed from the Reed amendment
forbidding the importation of in
toxicants into prohibition territory.
Hundreds of shipments of liquor
on -their way from Baltimore were
held up outside the district lines,
having failed to get wtthin the zone
before the bars went up. Foreign
embassies' and legations are extra
territorial properties and are not af
fected by the bone dry provision,
according to the internal revenue
bureau, although no formal ruling
has been given on this point.
When war time prohibition be
comes effective July 1, all American
territory will be dry except the
Philippines, which will not be af
fected until theconstitutional pro
hibition amendment goes into effect
January 16, 1920. All other insular
possessions or territories of the
United States already are dry under
legislative act or executive order.
Thompsoii-Beldeii
The Fashion Genier &r Uiizicw
.. - - ..... - - r r'-vrr"?'
Spring Suits Are Ready
' From $20-50 to $125
The range of prices is sufficiently
large to meet with every demand
It's also worth knowing that there is a
very comprehensive showing at each
. priceOne is not restricted as to
choice.
No Extra Charge for Alterations. '
Embroideries Galore forSpringl
For undergarments splendid new
patterns of fine cambric in widths of
from three to eighteen inches, with inserting
to match. Dainty allovers for collars and
cuffs seam and ribbon headings narrow .
swiss edges and inserting embroidered edges
with ribbon headings.
These in addition to wonderfully fine
assortments of flouncings and embroideries
for layettes. -
Distinctive Patterns Moderately Priced
the EDrucleferv
o f Housework
.
1 The best in electrical
appliances can be had here.
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE
Electric DIdg. -15 & farnam Sis. '
Phone Tyler Three One Hundred
Side Electric Shop- 2314
Phone So. Three
Will Break Ground
for $250,000 Home ;
for Working Womep
' i ;
Ground will be . broken soon o.
thi site at Tweutv-second and Jones
000 home for Omaha working girls.
Plans for the structure have been
completed and arc in the hands of
John McDonald, architect.
The lots on which the home will
be erected were purchased at a
cost of $25,000 before the declara
tion of war.
It has been announced that the
building will be modeled after the
Martha Washington hotel in New
York, and will be capable of housing
200 persons. The plans have been
drawn especially with references to
the convenience and comfort of the
girls.
The undertaking is sponsored by
the Omaha Society for the Better
ment of Boys and Girls. With a
series of dinners to be giveh the
week of March 1, it is hoped that
the fund-will have been completed.
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COMPANY
M.St.
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