Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 21, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMAHA, -'WEDNESDAY, MAY. . 21, 1919.
7"
NEBRASKANS TO
WELCOME BOYS
WHEN THEY LAND
With Suffrage Amendment
Out of, Way Congressional
Delegation Will Greet
89th at New York.
Washington,, May 20. (Special
Telegram.) Should the vote on the
woman suffrage amendment be tak
en tomorrow in the house, as now
seems likely, the entire Nebraska
delegation in congress, with the pos
sible exception of Senator Hitch
cock, will go to New York at mid
night to extend a iwelcome to the
Nebraska boys, members of the
89th division, who are due to land
Thursday tmorning at Hoboken from
the Leviathan.
In addition to the congressional
delegation, Governor McKelvie is
now speeding east to be on hand at
the homecoming of the boys from
the prairie state, while a large com
mittee of Nebraskans under the
chairmanship of Norris A. Huse is
doing everything possible t give
.the soldiers a rousing reception.
Huse Sends Invitation.
Members of the Nebraska dele
gation today received the follow
ing telegram from Chairman Huse
of the Nebraska welcome commit
tee. New York:
"Invite you to join them with
Governor McKelvie to meet the Ne
braska men of the 89th division who
return Thursday on the Leviathan,
which may possibly arrive at 7 a. m.
"Get in touch with Nebraska head
quarters, 125 West Forty-second
street, as soon as you get to New
York."
This telegram was supplemented
by one from Governor McKelvie
under a Lincoln date, who stated:
"Leviathan bearing troops of 89th
division, due to arrive in New York
May 22. Other transports will fol
low at frequent intervals. Plan
reaching New York on 22d."
Depends on Vote.
If the vote on the woman suf
frage amendment should happen to
be postponed until Thursday, the
Nebraska house members will not
go to New York, although they are
all anxious to greet the boys who
have played such a splendid part in
the European war.
Senator Norris stated he would
not go to New York if the legisla
tive situation on the suffrage ques
tion prevented his colleagues from
joining in the demonstration in
honor of the Nebraska boys' re
turn S
Congressman Reavis, who was
appointed a member of the house
committee to' accompany the body
of Representative Vandyke of Min
nesota, . who died suddenly this
morning, to his home in St, Paul,
was .compelled r to decline the ap
pointment in view of the woman
suffrage amendment and his desire
to be present and vote for its adoption.
Holdemait in Washington.
Washington." May . 20. (Sbecial
Telegram.)' Major Holdeman of
York, recently of the 34th Division,
Field artillery, stationed' during the
war at Camp Cody, is in Washing
ton, having attended the meetings
of the National Legion at St. Louis.
He was discharged from- the. service
several months ago.
Going Away?
You will enjoy your trip far
more if you are able to take
just the right kinds of things
with you and you can do this
with the proper luggage.
We are luggage builders and
retailers we carry one of the
most complete lines in the city
from the most lowly suitcase,
and bag to the most luxurious
of wardrobe trunks. We invite
your inspection.
OMAHA" TRUNK
FACTORY
1209 Farnam. Deng. 480.
SO
9 iic !
I 5
To Help Make
Strong.Keen
RedBlooded
Americans
7
Many Omahans and Men
From Up State Arrive
With Telephone Unit
The 408th telegraph battalion,
composed of employes jif the Ne
braska Telephone company, includ
ing 32 Omaha and Council Bluffs
men and telephone men from other
Bell companies in -nearby, states,
will reach Camp Dodge Wednesday
morning to be demobilized at once.
The battalion arrived in New
York the latter part of last week
after 18 months overseas service and
left Camp Mills Monday night for
Des Moines.
The battalion sailed for France
in November, 1917, and landed
shortly before Thanksgiving. Since
that time it has been constantly en
gaged in the construction and main
tenance of telephone lines in various
parts of France. Since the armistice
was signed it has been engaged in
the construction of lines of com
munication for the American ex
peditionary forces in Germany.
Some of the members of the bat
talion were sent on detached service
shortly after its arrival in France,
but have since returned to their unit
and the organization is returning
practically complete.
The following Omaha men were
members of the battalion:
Lt. Fred B. Butt. Roy Jeffrey.
Lt. A. W. Huntzln'r.Paul K. Lamborn.
Lt. W. C. Hutchln'on Elbert R. O'Keefe.
Thompson D. Berry. Henry L. Peterson.
Thomas A. Clarke. J. L. Woodward.
Let-man W. Davis. Robt. L. Wood.
Warren Fitch. Edwin J. Wehrer.
Olen W Gamerl. Leslie A. Williams.
Glen A. Gamble. Ray M. Wilson.
Marshall B. Henson. Ray A. Toung.
M. J. Hasrarty. R. B. Toung.
Harry J. Mooney.
Other Nebraska men with this
battalion were:
William O. Leach. Fremont: Clinton S.
Merry. Grand Island; Paul W. Garratt
and Clark L. Ryan, Hastings; Gust H.
Florell, Holdrege; Carl Nlcolarsen and
William A. Strauss, Lexington; Welton
P. Chard and Kmil W. Johnson, Lyons;
Homer O. Fugh, Marquette; Andrew C.
Byhrmann, Mlnden; Edgar Barratt, Ne
braska City; William E. Elmers, Harry
F. Johnson and Harold C. McDonald, Nor
folk; Tennis P. Coash, Randolph; Paul F.
Phares, Red Cloud: Alvln A. Little, Schuy
ler; Walter B. Jones, Shelby.
The following Council Bluffs men
are members:
O. B. Battey.
L. O. Stiles.
J. F. Allen.
R. B. Cato.
Paul W. Garrett.
John H. Mayer.
V. J. Moore.
Julian Potter.
A. D. Williamson.
NOW
Being used bj orar three j
million people annually. 1
kit rlll lorrcue th.
stratta of weak,
n r i o u i, run-down
folks in two weeks'
Urn. n many In-
.KSJL ik, tuncec Ask, your
Bride, 64, and Groom,
69, Both Make Second .
Matrimonial Venture
Jack Vivian, bearing with aston
ishing lightness the 69 winters which
have passed over his head, secured
a marriage license Tuesday to
marry Mrs. Josephine Curtley, who
also carried with ease the 64 sum
mers which she admitted having
seen upon this mundane sphere.
Both are of the Ethiopian race
and both are making their second
venture into the matrimonial sea.
"I lived with my first wife 46
years," said the smiling bridegroom.
"Well, if you live-that long with
the second one you'll have nothing
to kick about," remarked the license
clerk. 1
"Reckon I'm li'bie to do it,"
chuckled Mr. Vivian, vivaciously.
Mrs. Curtley said she had lived
many years with her. first husband
and she expected to be just. as happy
with her second. " v : . f
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Thomas Taggart, pastor of
the' Bethel Baptist church.
Expect 500 Women at
Luncheon In Honor of
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
Five hundred Omaha women are
expected to attend a luncheon for
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw at the
Hotel Fontenelle Saturday noon,
May 31.
Dr. Shaw will be here as one of
10 speakers at the state convention
of the Nebraska branch of the
League to Enforce Peace.
. Mrs. E. M. Morsman is general
chairman of the women's committee.
Mrs. Frank Judson is chairman of
the invitations committee; Mrs.
Ward Burgess, finance; Mrs. H. C.
Sumney, luncheons; Mrs. Draper
Smith, reception; Mrs. James Rich
ardson, registration and badges.
Two hundred invitations are sent
out to leaders of clubs and other
organizations. These leaders in turn
will invite others. The first 500 to
accept will be guests.
Gould Dietz, chairman of the con
vention finance committee, said none
yoi the speakers coming here were
receiving any money except for ex
penses. , ......
Dancing Every Night In Big
Ball Room at New Krug Park
There will be dancing every night
in the big ballroom at New Krug
park under the supervision of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Connors. Additional
attractions are the roller coaster, air
plane ride, "Through Happy Hol
low," and others. The bathing beach
is well under way and a large force
of men will be used the next few
weeks to get it completed as soon as
possible.
Commander of Spanish War
Veterans Dies Suddenly
Washington, May 20. Represen
tative Carl C. Van Dyke of St. Paul,
commander-in-chief of the United
Spanish war Veterans, died of
hemorrhage of the stomach today at
a Washington hospital.
Service Station for
Rayfield Carburetors
. Service Station for
Stromtburg Carburetors
Overhauling
Reboring Cylinders
Making New Pistons and Rings "
All Kinds of Machine Work
Welding
Electrical Repair ,
Fenders Repaired
In fact any repair work necessary on your car will be done
- to your satisfaction.'
J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO.
Service Station
TWO COUNTIES TO
SHARE EXPENSES
OF ROAD PAVING
Long Stretch of Lincoln High
way to Be Paved by
Douglas and Dodge
Counties.
The board of county commission
ers was requested by the Dodge
county commissioners to share in
the expense of paving a two and
one-fourth mile stretch of the Lin
coln highway which runs along the
couty line.
George Walz, Fremont "booster,"
brought the request and the Doug
las county commissioners acted fa
vorably upon it.
"Dodge county has already ar
ranged to pave the Lincoln highway
all the way across the county," Mr.
Waltz said.
When the Douglas and Dodge
county projects are completed there
will be nearly 50 miles of the finest
kind of permanently paved road, 16
to 18 feet wide, extending west from
Omaha. v
Columbus, Neb., has arranged for
the paving of eight miles of the
highway. Other places in the state
have paving projects on the way.
The commissioners say that in a
very few years a splendid paved
road will extend from Omaha across
the state and farther.
Tuesday County Attorney Shot
well dictated the , proclamation
which is to be used in advertising
the special election for the $3,000,
000 bonds to pave 115 mile of
D uglas Cvunty roads.
The county commissioners confer
red with Election Commissioner
Moorhrad. He reported that he has
not secured quite all of the polling
places, but expects to have them all
by Friday. The election may be held
June 24 but Commissioner Neble
satd he did not believe it could be
held until July 1.
Motorcycle Speeder Gets
Five-Day Sentence In Jail
L. C. Olson, 2109 South Ninth
street, was speeding on a motorcycle
so swiftly west on Farnam street at
8 o'clock this morning, according to
Motorcycle Policeman Trapp, that
the police judge sentenced hip to
five days in jail. This is the first
jail sentence given a speeder in
Omaha this year. ;
"You might as well go out and
shoot somebody, as speed like yon
did," Police Judge Fitzgerald told
him.
The arresting officer testified that
he had to go 70 miles an hour to
keep up with Olson.
Burglars Steal Hoosier
Officer's Auto From Garage
Indianapolis, Ind., May 20. Bur
glars of Indianapolis are no respect
ers of persons.
When Martin Hyland, former su
perintendent of the Indianapolis po
lice department and now a partner
with another former police official
in a "detective agency, opened his
garage door in-the rear of his resi
dence he found his automobile had
Army Orders.
Washington, May 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Capt. Frank Cohen, medical corps.
Is relieved from duty at Fort Rilev and
will proceed to Fort Russell. Second Lt.
William H. Woodruff, sanitary- corps, Is
relieved from duty at Fort Des Moines
and will proceed to Washington.
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas
New York, May 20. (Special.)
The following Omahans arrived here
from overseas:
Headquarters company, 132d in
fantry: Private Achiel Vanneste,
5601 South Thirty-sixth street.
Company E, 1321 infantry: Lieut.
Robert C. Gise, son of Mrs. Cath
erine Gise, 1515 'East Lake street.
Council Votes $5,000
As Gty's Share Toward
Fund for Celebration
The city council today voted to
set aside a special appropriation of
?A,UUU as the city s share toward a
fund to defray expenses in connec
tion with a home-coming celebration
to be held during September for re
turned service men.
Mayor Smith, who asked that the
appropriation be made, told the
council that he believed the fund
will amount to $50,000 and that the
celebration will be a memorable oc
casion. "
"Captain C. E. Adams, of Omaha,
commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic, expects to be able to
get General Pershing here for the
day of the homecoming. In that
event, it is proposed to make the
celebration a state-wide event," said
the mayor.
When troubled with indigestion or
sour stbmach take a few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will in
vigorate your stomach, improve your
digestion. Try it and see howN much
better you will feel after a few days
treatment These Tablets only cost 25
cents per bottle
Inter -Church World
Movement
Mass
Meeting
3 P. M. Wednesday
Evening, May 21.
SPEAKERS;
Fred B. Smith, New
York City.
J. Campbell White,
Wooster College.
Colonel Raymond Rob
bins, Chicago. .
PUBLIC INVITED. N0 ADMISSION CHARGE.
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
W
I'm celebrating,
and I have some
wonderful str
prises in store for
you. Come and
see me.
"Joe Junior
CONANT HOTEL BUILDING
SIXTEENTH STREET
New York
Omaha
' Sioux City
Lincoln
1)
Offers You for Wednesday the Greatest Gathering
of Jubilee Values Ever Seen in Omaha!
SUCH Suits at SUCH Prices areaRev
elation to the Keen Judge of Values.
They are Birthday Offerings Specially
Priced for this Great Event.
1
Serges
Poplins
Poiret Twills
A remarkable collection of the new
est styles, including the box coat
and clever vestee effects. Plain and
semi-tailored.
Silks Velour Checks
Tricotines French Serges
Poiret Twills Gabardines
The beautiful Russian blouse, box
coat and belted models trimmed
with braid and buttons. Fancy vests
plain and sejni-tailored.
In thousands of
Omaha homes tonight
Omaha women are
talking about this
great sale
"The values are
simply wonderful."
"The prices are
the lowest I have ever
seen.
"The styles are
simply beautiful"
"They're just giv
ing the goods away"
"It's the greatest
birthday party I ever
attended."
We are Tempted to tell You the Real
Value of these Dresses, but our rule is
not to Quote Former or Comparative
Prices. Come and Judge them for
Yourself.
1
75
Taffetas, lightweight French'
serges, light colored georgettes,
taffeta and georgette combina
tions. Charming dresses that
are suitable for all occasions.
Silk foulards, ; georgettes,
taffetas, charmeuse, serges,
crepe de chines. The very
latest edicts of fashion are
completely represented.
Underwear
Bargains Galore on Our Main Floor!
Come Early on Wednesday
Camisoles 45
Birthday Price
Bloomers 985
Birthday Price
Envelope Chemise 85
Birthday Price
Nightgowns g85
Birthday Price
Beautiful Capes
Exquisite Wrap Effects, Divided into
Two Wonderful Value-Giving Groups
Specially Priced for this Jubilee Sale.
1
75
26
French serges velours, poplins,
velour checks. A remarkable collec
tion. In addition to these coats,
capes and dolmans we offer in this
group the new short jackets in
velours and mixtures, some lined
throughout.
Bolivias, velours, serges, silvertones,
tweeds, gabardines an extensive
collection of the foremost fashions
of the day in coatees, circular capes,
regular coats and dolmans.
Skirts
Two Groups of Birthday Offer
ings that will Astonish You :
Plaids, silks, wools,
French serges and
silk poplins, newest
styles. Birthday
price ;
A95
French serges,
plaids, striped silks
and silk v poplins,
newest styles.
Birthday price....
6)95
Telephone Douglas 42SO.
21st and Leavenworth Streets.