GOV. M'KELVIE
ATTACKS ETHICS
; OF BRANCH
Says Criticism Contributed
Much to His Success in Elec
tion Ust Fall; Credit
' Should Go Where Due.
v
Bjr a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 13-Governor Mc
Kelvie Saturday gave out a copy of
a letter which he has sent to H, E.
Newbranch of, Omaha, editor of the
World-Herald, regarding an edi
torial which appeared in that paper
recently, entitled "Nebraska Bolshe
vism. 1
The letter is as follows:
I rarely find (time weighing no lightly
npon my hands that I teetlhat I can
afford to waste It reading the effusions
from jour facile pen. Yesterday, how
ever, someone brought to my attention
your editorial entitled ' "Nebraska Bolshe
vism' and while I must admit I have
not taken the time to read all of It. the
temper of It seems to he very much op-.
posea to- recognize the rights of Nebraska
farmers in extending their agencies of dis
tribution to the places which are in effect,
public markets. 1 am not surprised that
you have taken that position, no do I
think the screams of horror which you
vmlt upon this occasion will penetrate far
Into the ears of those who believe In a
wise solution of the farmers' economic
problems. Indeed, It was not upon this
tiolnt that I am prompted towrlte you,
for I realize that any arguments -which
slight be educed In this matter would be
like "wasting sweetness upon the desert
air" when expended on you.
( Editorial Ethics.
My Veal motive In writing you was to
prompt you for Just a moment In the mat.
tor of editorial ethics, and Inasmuch as
we are of the same fraternity In a pro
fessional sense, I think I may be per.
mltted to offer a suggestion along this
line. , I
You make frequent quotations qrom the
editorial page of the Nebraska Farmer,
and I want to thank you for It. I want
to suggest, however, that In making such
flotations, you give credit where 1( be
longs, nsmely, to the editor who signs the
paffe, and In this connection I want to
call yoyr attention to the fact that the
columns of ths Nebraska Farmer recog
nise me rignis or me reaaers 01 mi pud
llcatloa by establishing a definite author
ship la connection with each article pub
lished therein. , .
Credit Where Due.
The reason I call attention to this fact
at this time Is that in your references to
the editorial page of the Nebraska Farm
er, you persistently attempt to convey the
Impression to your readers that I ain
Still writing the editorial page for that
tiubllcation. This Is not fair to your read
ers uur in it iMir lu . ,t . utteicj', v uu
writes that page, signs his name to It and
receives a modicum of reward for his
efforts. Just as I want credit for doing
fie work In connection with the position
vhlch I now occupy for the state, I de
If re that the editor of the Nebraska Farm
er receive credit for his efforts.
I preface my references to this sub
ject by saying that this Is a matter of
ethics, and I refer to that fact again witlr
thefurther explanation (hat It is ethical
among ones engaged In the same business,
at least to refuse to take no unfair ad
vantage of each other. Furthermore In
the publishing business, truthfulness Is
recognised as fundamentally ethical, and
when I use this word truthfulness, I do
hot refer to the camoflaged article, but the
plain, old-fashioned king which people
recognise on sight, In fact, the kind that
Is used without evasion or which requires
such explanation as none other than your
able self might evolve.
Enjoys Criticism.
I want to add further that I enjoy your
crltlclsjn of myself. You know Josh Blll
l.igs says that "every dog should have a
certain amount of fleas to keep him from
forgetting that he Is a dog." and I take
It that every man in public life needs a
certain amount of knockers hanging on
his trail to keep him from forgetting that
DR. MABEL WESSON
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
614 Brandels BIdg.
Office Heursi 9 A. M. to 5t30 P. M.
Evening by Appointment.
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K7ITTLE
II IVER
(MjJ PILLS
his path is not entirely one of roses. Fur
thermore. I-' want to thank you for your
criticism. I think it contributed a lot
to my victory last fall, and I think It
has been very great aid In obtaining the
enactment of beneficial legislation which
you have .opposed during the present ses
sion. I km especially grateful to you for
your opposition to the civil administra.
tive rode bill. Inasmuch as I want to give
credit where credit Is due, I want to call
your attention to the fact that I address
this letter to you, even though . you do
not sign your editorial page. Instead of
addressing It to your publisher, who rep
resents our state in the national congress
at Washington.
Tractor School at State
Uni. Ready ,to Start Course
Lincoln, Neb.; April 13. (Spe
cial.) The university school of ag
riculture faculty members announce
they have assembled machinery and
other equipment and are nowready
for the tractor short coarse, which
will be given beginning next Mon
day for the purpose of helping pro
vide trained men for building good
roads in Nebraska. Men who can
spare a few weeks wtK be given
special training in operating and
repairing, tractors. Two hundred
tractor operators and mechanics will
be needed in the $4,000,000 road
program in the state this year. The
university is giving a special tractor
short course for men who wish to
do road work. ,
Bumper Crop Prospect
in Western Nebraska
Lincoln, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Bumper crop prospects exist
throughout the southwestern part of
the state, according to R. E. Hol
land, county agent leader, who has
just returned from a series of farm
bureau conferences. Old settlers
told him that prospects were the
best they' had ever seen. ""Nothing
but hail or severe hot winds can
prevent a crop. Mr. Holland saw
farmers still shucking corn in the
southern part of Red Willow county.
The corn crop was the best in years
in that section last year, and the
shortage of help and bad weather
held back getting the corn into the
crib.
Yeggs Ransack Office of
Tecumseh Lumber Company
Tecumseh, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Yeggmen made a futile effort
to get Into the safe at the office of
the Sullivan-McDermott Lumber
company here, one night this week.
The door going into the office from
the yard was pried open with a
jimmy. Manager Harold Sullivan
keeps a placard on the outer doors
of his safe that "This safe is not
locked, and generally it is not. The
inside doors are locked, however.
The burglars pried at the knobs on
the inside doors, but could not open
the sate. Every drawer in the of
fice was rifled, but the intruders got
nothing.
Standard Oil Industrial
Plan Declared Success
Newark, N. J.,x April 13. Thc"nn
dustrial relations plan adopted a
year ago by the Standard Oil com
pany, under which its employes were
given a voice in fixing working
hours and wages, was pronounced a
decided success by A. C. Bedford,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Standard Oil-company of New
Jersey, at a conference of directors
and employes of the New Jersey re
finers. His decisions in the year in
which the -workers participated, it
was announced, increased the pay
roll of the company approximately
$5,000,000.
Cough of Year-Old Child
Saves Family From Death
Rapid City, S- D., April 13. (Spe
cial.) The cough of his 6-year-old
child sleeping near him awoke James
H. Thompson, chief of this city's
fire department to the fact that his
home was being destroyed by flames
at 5:40 o'clock Saturday morning.
The whistle of a locomotive gave the
alarm to the fire department at the
same time, but too bite to save any
thing but a small amount of furni
ture". Thompson's residence was
valued at $2,500 and was totally de
stroyed. The loss was covered by
insurance. , '
Citizenship Refused Two
Japs 'Serving in U. S. Navy
Seattle, April 13. Two Japanese
sailors in the American navy, one of
whom has seen 13 years' service and
the other 15 years' were refused citi
zenship today by Federal District
Judge Charles E. Wolverton of
Portland, Ore. Jttdge Wolverton's
decision was based upon his con
struction of the federal statutes
which he said did not permit Japan
ese to become citizens of this coun
try. Two Auburn Men Fined
On Illegal Liquor Charge
Auburn, Neb., April 13. (Special
Telegram.) Jhn Mills and Charles
Gay of this city were arrested by
state agents, charged with illegal
possession of liquor. Forty-eight
quarts of liquor were found in the
Mills home. Each were fined $200
and costs.
Soldiers' Home.
Grand Island. Neb,. April 13. (Special.)
Comrade John Hofman haa taken a 10
days' leave of absence and will visit with
relatives and friends in Omaha.
Commandant Jones will, in the near
future, promulgate a new set of rules
governing the Borkett Soldiers' and Sail
ors' home.
- Reports coming from the National Sol
diers' home at Danville, 111., are telling
of a high desth rste which Is said to be
still on the increase. The same condl-
tion exists at Milwaukee, as also at Leav
i eiworth, Kan.,T5ayton, O. and California.
Ivan F. Connor, who for the past 12
months haa been stationed at ths school
of fire at Fort 8111, Okl., being a member
of Battery B, 14th F. A., and who was
mustered out of the service at Cheyenne,
Wyo., on March SI, visited a few days
the past week with his mother, Mrs. L.
O. Hyatt, of cottage on the line. - He
left for Omaha to visit with his sisters
for a few days. -
Evils of Sedentary Habits
n Your occupat'on may keep you indoors a ood share of
the tii :e and depi iqe y u of outdoor exercise. If that is
the case you are likely to te tor bled more or less with ,
constipation, and will. appreciate the go d qualities cf
Chamberlain's Tablets. These Tablets are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect Give (hem a trial. "
ADJOURNMENT
WILL DEPEND ON
CODE MEASURE
But Two Bills Now Await Ac
tion of Lower House; Hope
to Finish Up by Wed- -nesday.
By a-Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln. April 13. When the
house knocked off work Saturday
afternoon there were only two meas
ures left on the general file await
ing action by the lower branch of
the legislature.
These were the measures spon
sored by the Nebraska state Board
of Agriculture, aimed particularly to
enlarge the activities of the board
and to protect it from any intrusion
of the Department of Agriculture
contemplated in the civil administra
tive code. It is not anticipated that
the house will 'take any action on
the bills, preferring to let them die
in this manner. The board has al
ready been given assurance that
there is no intention to remove the
actual management of the fair from
its direction.
Language Bill Advanced.
The senate bill introduced by
Senators Reed and Johnson, pro
hibiting the use of foreign language
at public meetings, particularly
aimed to deal with political gather
ings, was sent to third reading in the
lower branch after a rather brisk
debate. The house sentiment was
overwhelmingly in favor of the bill.
Representative Mears of Wayne and
Representative Behrens of Cuming
spoke in opposition to'the bill, but
it had a dozen champions in the
house who vigorously pushed the
fight.
Speaking in favor of the bill, Rep
resentative Byrum declared that he
was informed on reliable authority
that recently meetings had been held
at which sentiments detrimental to
America had been expressed. He
said the measure was simply another
needed step towards Americaniza
tio'n. v
Time" to Quit.
Mr. Mears said that the legisla
ture had performed its full duty in
this direction and it was now time
to knock off. The house will pass
the measure tomorrow and the sen
ate having already passed it, will
concur in the house amendments,
which strengthen the provisions of
the bill.
The county attorneys of Nebraska,
with the exception of Douglas and
Lancaster counties, Will get a raise
in salary, the lower house agreed.
It advanced the bill carrying the sal
ary raise to third reading.
With everything out of the way
practically, house leaders are looking
forward to adjournment Wednesday.
Senate leaders also state that the
upper branch is ready to quit. It
will all depend on how long it will
take the conferees to whip the code
measure, which has already passed
both branches, into shape.
State Banking Board Denies
Charter to Omaha Bank
Lincoln, April 13. (Special.)
Ihe state banking board granted
charters to two banks and one build
ing and loan association at its meet
ing Saturday. Those who received
permits to do business are:
Citizens State bank, Loup City:
"Alvin Spelts, president; C. W.
Fletcher, vice president; R. II. Ma
tthew, cashier.
Rockford State bank,xRockford:
James W. Gish, president; Joseph
C. Dell, vice president; Oscar C.
Frantz, cashier.
Knox County Building and Loan
association, Bloomfield: E. it. Ma
son, E. S. Bagley, J. H. Gesler, A
A. Manke, B. Y. High, H. F. Fred
ericks, F. C. Wiese, A. C. Filter,
J. J. McCourt, H. L. Andersen, E.
F. Filter, N. Paper, O. Bruegman,
W. Weber, W. D. Funk, E. L. Caya.
These two banks are the first ones
chartered since the new law went
into effect, providing for a proba
tionary period of two years before
new banks can operate under '.he
protection of the guaranty tew.
The application of W. H. Hyland,
Alva Smith, Gilbert Eacher, F. L.
Gallagher and others for a charter
for the Great Western State bank
of Omaha was denied.
Tecumseh Girl Injured
When Wind Breaks Window
Tecumseh, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) During a heavy wind storm
Thursday the wind blew a large
window in at the Cook school. The
glass struck a number of the schol
ars, but Miss Agnes Larsen was the
only one injured. She was cut on
the head and face, the two lacera
tions! requiring severaj stitches to
closer.,
Man Held in Beatrice for
Passing Forged Checks
Beatrice, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Floyd J. Walker
was brought here Saturday, charged
with passing a bogus check on a
AVyrnore drug store. The check was
drawn on the Farmers' and Mer
chants' bank of Wymore. He was
bound over to the district court on
500 bonds. '
Army Orders.
Washington, April 13. (Special Tele
gram.) First. Lt, Leland Herbert Tower,
medical corps Is relieved from duty at
Fort Snelllng. Minnesota, will proceed to
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming; First Lt.
Martin Luther 8tlffler, medical corps, is
relieved from duty at Camp bodge, will
proceed to Washington, D. C. First Lt.
Arthur L. Cavannah, sanitary corps, Is
relieved from duty at Fort ; Des Moines,
will proceed to Denver, Colo.
THE BEE: OMAHA,
Bishop of Latter Day
Saints Attacks Motion
of President Smith
V
Special to The Bee.
Lamoni. Ia., April 13. The first
speaker Saturday afternoon at the
conference of . the reorganized
churches of Latter Day Saints in
session here was Benjamin R. Mc
Guire, present bishop of the church.
He took bis stand against the mo
tion to endorse President Smith's
inspection of the church law con
cerning? quorum authority. The
bishop hinged his opposition upon
the statement by the president tht
the quorum of 12 was subordinate
to and under the direction of the
first presidency in all respects, ex
cept in legislative pawer. Church
law. grants concurrent power in
judicial matters to the three leading
quorums, vice presidency, quorum of
12 and quorum of 70, when these
quorums render unanimous de
cisions. .. - ' 1
Thomas W. Williams of Los An
geles, Cal., followed the bishop in a
spirited defense of President Smith's
policies. "We stand for dem
cracy," he- said. The consent
of the governed is a basic principle
in this church. The presidency of
the churchy has distinctive adminis
trative and executive powers which
belong to no other body jn the
church.- In the missionary depart
ment of "the church the quorum of
12 is subject to the discretion of the
presidency and under the presidency
has charge of proselyting in all the
world." ,
The church, where organized, is
under the general supervision of the
presidency and direct charge of the
standing ministry, the high priest,
eldest priest, teachers and deacons.
NOMINATION
CONFIRMATION,
FORMAL MATTER
aaHSBlBBSHSS J
Reports From Lincoln Are
That New Members of
Board of Control
Satisfactory.
By a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 13. (Special.)
Confirmation of Governor McKel-
vie's three nominations for places on
the state board of control will oc
cupy the attention of the Nebraska
state senate when it convenes to
morrow afternoon for what is ex
pected to be the final week of the
37th session.
The nomination of Mrs. A. p.
Peterson of Aurora, made vesterdav
afternoon, completed the member
ship of the board which has been en
tirely reconstructed by the governor.
Nothing but praise has been heard
of the governor's, two selections for
places on the board. Dr. B. F. Will
iams, who will succeed Henry Ger
deswas connected with the Lincoln
asylum and served as superintendent
for a number of years. He is re-garded-as
an expert in mental dis
eases. Mrs. Peterson is one of the most
prominent club women in Nebraska
and her selection is looked upon as
a particularly strong appointment.
She has been successful in business
and is thoroughly .familiar with the
needs of the different state institu
tions. Confirmation by the senate is
looked upon more as a formality and
there is no question but that favor
able action will be taken upon both
selections.
Poultry Raisers Plan "
More Eggs for Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) With the view of stimulating
the . poultry industry and possibly
supplying Lincoln with eggs, the
Lancaster County Poultry associa
tion is undertaking a campaign to
obtain 300 members. At a recent
meeting at University Place, B. G.
Japs of that place was elected pres
ident and L. Schluntze, also of Uni
versity Place, was elected secre
tary. There are scores of poultry
farms in the Lincoln suburbs, and
it is the plan of the association to
organize these men for more and
better poultry products.
Demonstration farms have been
established as follows: Mrs. I. C.
Snyder, Waverly; W. U. Wessel,
Hickman; Miss L. Jenkins, Walton.
It is planned to hold monthly meet
ings at these farms, at which poul
try extension workers will give
demonstrations on culling, etc. The
questions of selling infertile eggs
directly to Lincoln consumers will
be discussed at the next monthly
meeting, which will be at the Uni
versity Place city hall May 6.
The association is planning to
uniTe with the Lancaster County
Rabbit association in a combination
show next fall.
West Point Debating Team
Wins From Oakland High
West Point, -April 13. (Special.)
The debate between the' Oakland
High school and the local high was
hotly contested and developed a
large amount of forensic ability. The
subject was "Should the Government
Own and Operate the Railroads
After the War?" The decision was
unanimously in favor of West Point.
The judges were Sam Zimmerman,
attorney, of, Lincoln; Arthur Balis
of Lincoln and Professor Pickering,
also of Lincoln.
Youth Confesses Murder
and Robbery at Alliance
Alliance, Neb., April .13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Walter Reisenwe
vere, 17, of Sheridan, this afternoon
confessed the murder of Charles F.
Johnson, manager of the Grier com
missary, with an axe Tuesday, the
motive being robbery. Reisenwe
vere got $100. The youth also ad
mits having robbed three way cars
on the way to Alliance some weeks
ago. - -
Greek Meets Greek.
"What's coming off out In front there T"
asked the proprietor of the Tote Fair store
In Tumlinville, Ark .
"A couple of fellers from 8tradd1a Ridge
swapped mules.' replied the clerk, "and
now each is accusing the other of akln
nlng him."
"Well, then, why don't they ' trade
back?"
"I reckon they arc both afraid of get-'
ting skinned again." Kansas City 8 tar. -
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919.
EXPECT TO PUT
STATE "OVER THE
TOP" FIRST WEEK
Chairmen "of Committees of
Victory Liberty Loan Make
Encouraging Reports;
Ready for Drive. ' f
Ed. Burnham, president of the
Norfolk National bank, and district
Chairman for the Victory Liberty
loan, in telephone communication
with state headquarters in Omaha
Sunday told T. Cv Byrne,' state chair
man, that his district was rounding
up splendidly. .
County chairmen have been hold
ing meetings during the past week
with good results and an enthusiasm
that says they will have their quotas
before the fjrst week of the drive is
over.
State Compiitteemen Byrne and
. Folda, who visited North Platte,
which is Frank Mooney's district,
last week, report an enthusiastic
meeting in the district with every
county chairman present and every
thing coming along in good shape.
With one voice they declared they
would "go over the top" with a good
margin.
Enthusiasm at Grand Island,.
Elmer Williams, chairman the
Grand Island district, and also pres'
ident of the Commercial State bank
of Grand Island, called a meeting
last Thursday of his county chair
men and they were addressed y
State Chairman T. C. Byrne and
State Secretary Folda. The spirit of
the meeting was that there was no
question of the district making its-
quota, with a lot to spare.
Frank B.' Gillem of Gillem and
Bonney, Lincoln, chairman of Lan
caster county, reported to state
headquarter Sunday that his or
ganization was in perfect shape and
active work was already going on.
Lincoln will have one of the tanks
from the western front, Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April
19, 20, 21 and 22. s
U. S. Peace Commisioners
Issue Victory Loan Appeal
xr cT,:., a e-;i 11 t v,v
w a.3iiiii&iuiii it aw. in x v iv-
Trtfir T tK4r Irtori i f- r n 1 Ml 1 0 rt1 V1 1
here today by the treasury, Secre-
. t . -it nn r - i
iary.4-ansing, nenry vvimc,
E.-M. House and Major General
ers af Paris, pleaded that the peo
ple of America not relax tljeir ef-
f -. "tinril AirAfif cstlrJiAr r f V r.
ivi uiiiii v,vij owiuiv.) j . inv, .
public is landed on the soils of
America. . v
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League Constitution
StiH Unsatisfactory
; to Sen. Poindexter
Spokane, Wash., April 13. The
proposed constitution of the league
of nations, as amended, still is a
"suprenle sacrifice" as far as the
United States is concerned, United
States Senator Poindexter said here
tonight in a statement objecting to
the league covenant Jn it revised
form as being opposed' to the in
terests of this nation.
"If the provision for a unani
mous .vote includes the votes of
oarties to an,international dispute,"
ty's statement said, "requiring their
agreement on any aciiun, oi cuurac,
the league is meaningless and pow
erlesvas the agreement makes ac
tion of the league unnecessary. If
the oarties to the dispute are not
Fallowed a vote, then their vital af
fairs are under the control of an
alien tribunal in which they have
no voice a total surrender of sov
ereignty astsuhmatters.''
Reform Bill Puts
End to Plural Voting
- System in Belgium
Brussels, April 13. The limited
vote given to women by the passage
by the Belgian chamber of deputies
of the electoral reform bill was a
concession to the Catholics, who
wanted tke- vote for all women.
Those wlio suffered imprisonment
for political reasons at the hands of
the Germans during the occupation
also are given the vote.
The, reform bill puts an end to
plural voting, which for 26 years
has given a Catholic majority in
both- houses.
Before the sitting of the chamber
the socialist group had issued a
warning that it would not be a
party to any new ministry should
the present ministry ,of national
union fall on rthe question of elec
toral reform.
Parisians Uneasy Over
Prospect, of Strike May 1
Paris, April 13. The approach of
May 1 is arousing uneasiness as re
gards the manner in which that day,
long notable in European labor an
nals, will be celebrated here. Some
Parisians who are leaving the city
for the Easter holiday intend to
prolong their stay until after the
first of the month.
At present the only thing known
as to the probable scope of the pro
gram is that the labor unions and
the general labor federation are
planning a demonstration which
may take the form of a general
strike of all labor for, 24 hours or
a limited strike of the same strength
which would leave the public serv
ices in operation.
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15 more rent because of the omfort, health protection, conve
nience, cleanliness, and fuel economy he will experience, or in selling
you get back (he full price paid for the outfit, which does not rust
out or wear out. 1 .
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home, store, flats, shop, school, or church to the extent of
enjoying the comfort and fuel saving of IDEAL-AMERICAN
heating! Put quickly in old or new buildings. Ask for free
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Built-in, genuine Vacuum Cleaner iron suction pipe run to each floor.
We also make the ARCO WAND Vaclum Cleaner, connected by iron tuction pipe to various floon of houses, flats, schools, churches
hotels, etc. Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., are drawn with lightning rapidity down
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AMERICMFADIATORrbMPANY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES MAY
CONSOLIDATE
Rev. J. Frank Young Resigns
as Pastor of Westminster;
Suggests Merger With
Parkuale.
Rev. Jr Frank Yong, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
tendered his resignation to the con
gregation at yesterday's morning
service, to be effective on August 31.
In this connection there is a pros
pective consolidation of Parkvale
and Westminster Presbyterian
churches. "
In his resignation Dr. Young re
ferred to the recent resignation of
Rev. R. W. Taylor of Parkvale
church, and he expressed the belief
that the real solution of the situa
tion rested in the consolidation of
these churches. He believed that
his resignation would result in ex
pediting the consolidation project
which was brought up several years
ago when each church considered
building propositions. ,
Before the war' situation affected
the building situation, these con
gregations discussed new churches
and the matter was brought .before
the Omaha Presbytery on the basis
that one church would best serve
the interests of all concerned. The
Presbytery at that 'time held that
each church might build a new
edifice. (
Subject Renewed. ,
The consolidation proposition has
been renewed by leading members
of both churches and it is believed
that it will be gonsummated. West
minster church at Twenty-ninth and
Mason streets is a landmark4 of lo
cal Presbyterianism. In its heyday
it was a tower of religious strength.
Development of the city has affected
its membership in recent years. This
church owns a site at Thirty-second
and Pacific streets, where the con
gregation intended to build a new
church.
The Parkvale church is, compara
tively a new church organization in
the district southwest of Hanscom
park.
The present combined member
ship of the two churches is about
500. -
Dr. Young has been pastor of
Westminster church for six years.
OBITUARY
JOHN HUTSESS, 62 year's old,
died Thursday at his home, 1518 Lo
cust street. The funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burial will be in Forest Iawn ceme
tery. Hutsess lived in Omaha for a
number of years. '
"The just eviction"
"Shake out the old put in the IDEAL4
saver in a building is
PALM SUNDAY IS
OBSERVED WITH
SPECIAL MUSIC
Class of 158 New Members'
Confirmed at Kountz Me
morial Church; Arrange for
Meetings During Week.
Palm Sunday ,was obitrved in
Omahaychurches yesterday with spe
cial music, sermons and ceremonies.
It is the day which commemorates
the triumphal entry of Christ into
Jerusalem when, the Bible records,
the multitude strewed palm branchei
in front of Him as He rode.
Each worshipper in the Catholic
churches yesterday received a piee
of palm leaf and many wore these,
pinned in the form of a cross on
dresses and coat, lapela.
Nearly all churches were deco
rated with palms in memory of the
day, just one week before Easter
the one week filled with triumph,
tragedy and final rejoicing .as il
marks the death of Christ on th
cross, His burial and resurrection
Rev. R. L. Wheeler at JWheelei
Memorial Presbyterian church,
preached a sermon contrasting
Christ's entry into Jerusalem in 32
A. D. with that of Getieral Allenby
in 1918.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church was the scene of another ol
Rev. O. B. Baltzly's large corrfirma
tions. A class of 158 was received
into the church, and it wai an
nounced that 114 more will be con
firmed next Wednesday morning, as
it is almost a physical impossibility
to confirm the entire 272 at one
service. r 1
- Eighth Year.
'"'This is the eighth consecutive
year that Rev. Dr. Baltzly has had,
the largest confirmation class among
all the Lutheran churches in the
United States. The confirmed mem
bership of Kountze Memorial church
is now 2,741. v
Holy communion was adminis
tered in many churches. Special
programs of music-suited to the day
were given by lrfciuy choirs. At
the First Baptist church there was
an elaborate program of music in
me evening.
Announcements were machSof the
special Holy Week services which
will be held four, five or six even
ings in many of the city churches,
in preparation for Easter.
At the - House of Hope, Rev. C.
A. Burkholder of Castelar Presby
terian church conducted services in
the afternoon. Rev. E. L. Reese
spoke at the services in the OM
People's home on Fontcnellc boule
vard. homes
y
IDEAL heating
A No. 4 11 W IDEAL Boiler and 411 ft. of
3S-in. AMERICAN Radiator, eoetinf the
owner $345, er oatd to heat thb cot
tage. At thia price the good, can ba bought
of any reputable, competent Fitter. Tbi
did not include coet of labor, pipe, vrnlm,
freight, etc. which vary according to climatic
and other conditiona.
Write Department 0-4
413-417 South Tenth St
Omaha
;V".-
