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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1919)
7 1 v . 1 ' L . ... . : 4 1 THET BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES ."Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of -orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the Best freckle and tan lotion, and -complexion beautifier, at very, very imall cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin ' becomes. .Yes! It is harmless and never irri tates. Adv. fr?Bowen' Value-Giving Store fa For Convenience (L there can be nothing nicer ' than a Side-Icing Refrigerator -It gives more room for the pro visions and enables you to get $. at every shelf without stoop ing. Thermo-Cell. Blizzard r & Gurney Refrigerators l Are substantially constructed '. thoroughly insulated and they " will save you money on your " ice bills. i , E Note these prices and see dis play on fourth floor. $11.50, $12.25,- $14.00, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $19.50, $27 JO, $39.75, $52.50 and $65.00. I , Ice Chests EC It you are living in small apart ment or have lieht housekeeping rooms, you will find an Ice Chest t will fill a long-felt want and your F food will remain sweet and whole- Jr tome when kept in one. fc $8.00 $13.50 and $15.00 r : F Wherever You Go the Fourth. Take : Ice Cream and to "have it right and as much as you want, take an I Acme 5-Minute Ice Cream Freezer - The Bowen price enables everybody to have one. ll i.v turimtrr II. MIS! HOtUAJO Howard. Between 15th and 18th St.fefcy An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs (Beauty Notes) ' Ugly hairy growths can be re moved in the privacy of your own home if., you get a small original package oil delatone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and the ekin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone. Adv. is Supreme 1 J 1 1 Y3,e)o.obo;rVople Use It -Aa.ftToriic'3tTentHv , At w. v. . : ' The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters, WHISKY STEAM HELPS TO PROPEL TRAIN TO OMAHA Bootlegger Fails in Attempt to Transport Booze Hid den in Water Tank, of Tender. Missouri Pacific train No. 103 ac complished part of its journey from "Drying Missouri" to "Dry Omaha" yesterday on whisky steam instead of water steam. It was the crowning achievement of man's effort to transport liquor into a dry state! Here's the tale as it was reparted at central police station last night: An enterprising (?) bootlegger in Kansas City, possibly an attache of train No. 103, secreted two large suit cases and two gunny sacks full of whisky in the water tank on the eugine tender. What a splendid idea! On arriv ing in Omaha all that would be nec essary would be to fish the contra band from the watery depths and $250 worth of good, cold whisky would be his! But, fate intervened. The suit cases were of the cheaper grade cardboard, to be exact, and when they came in contact wiih theWater in the tank they began to crumble. Just after leaving Atchison, Kan., the engineer noticed bits of card board floating in the water gauge. The train was stopped and the tank emptied. Dozens of bottles of whisky poured out their precious contents into the pipe leading to the boiler. The train had been running on whisky steam. The gunny sacks remained intact and their spirits were seized by eager passengers. Officer Joe Dlask, stationed at the Union depot, investigated the re port. He discredits the belief that a bootlegger hid the whisky in the tank. "I think some bootlegger found himself cornered and dropped his whisky into the tank to escape ar rest and conviction," said Dlask. Several Injured in Auto Accidents on Omaha Streets Pasco Mattie, 4 years old, was seriously injured late yesterday afternoon when run down at Twen tieth and Center streets by an auto mobile driven by H. J. Lindeman, a civil engineer, 1817 Spencer street. Lindeman went to Central station after taking the lad to Lister hos pital and gave himself up. He was released under $300 (bond. Mattie suffered a probable concussion of the brain and other internal injuries. His condition last night was re ported as improving. A. H. Garcean, Calhoun, Neb., chauffeur for Mrs. C. C. Allison, and L. H. Buzard, 1309 Jones street, were shaken up yesterday afternoon when the automobiles they were driving collided at Eighteenth and Paul streets. The Allison car was turned upside down. Mrs. G. L. Fletcher, 1814 Missouri avenue, suffered bruises last evening when she was run down by an auto mobile truck at Fifteenth and Far nam streets. Mark Babior, aged IS, the driver, was arrested and charged with reckless driving. He wis re leased under $15 cash bond. f D. Sanstrom, 2229 Ohio street, was struck by street car No. 845 yesterday afternoon while crossing Twenty-fourth and Ohio streets in his automobile. He was slightly bruised and shaken up. Clemenceau Writes Premier of Poland Concerning Treaty Paris, July 1. In transmitting to the Polish government the treaty which has since been signed by Po land with the entente powers, and the United States, Premier Clemen ceau, as president of the peace con ference, has addressed a letter to Premier Paderewski, setting forth the reasons why provisions of the document were considered. Under the treaty Polandagreed to protect minorities against discrimination to assume payment of such a share of the Russian debt as should be as signed to. her by the inter-allied commission and to support impor tant international postal, railway, telegraphic and other conventions incidental to the establishment "of a national standing. Man With Whisky in Trunk Arrested at Union Station Simon Gelias was the first man arrested by department of justice operatives for illegal transportation of intoxicating liquor since war time prohibition went; into effect. Gelias was arrested'at noon at the Union station. Officers say 27 pints of whisky were found in his trunk. He was charged with violating the Reed amendment. "We are still enforcing the Reed amendment as we were before na tional prohibition took effect," said Chief. Daly, of the department of justice," and men caught with liquor in their possession will be prosecuted under this act as be fore. We have received no instruc tions otherwise." Railroaders Discusse Increasing Officers Denver, July 1. Discussion at the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engiremen convention centered around the report of the committee on grand lodge rules and regulations in which a proposal was made to in crease the number of vice presidents of the order from seven to nine. No action was taken. Wanted in Oklahoma City. Homer D. Gibson, a mechanic, 2026 St. Marys avenue, was arrested last "night by the auto squad on a warrant issued in Oklahoma City, Okla., charging theft of all automo bile. , . Divorce' C o u,r t-s Mary Bogus alleges in a petition for divorce from Ben Bogus, filed in district court, that he struck her, used abusive language toward her and came to the apartments where she lived when she left him and threatened her. She asks the cus tody of their child and alimony. Isaacv Brooks says in a petition for divorce, filed in district court, that May Brooks deserted him. They were married in 1903. Gussie Wendt, in a petition for divorce from Wilton Wendt, filed in district court, alleges that he was cruel. She asks for a restraining order to keep him from disposing of their Chalmers automobile, his money in the Union State bank and the goods in their home at 3015 Jackson street. She asks for $2,000 permanent alimony. Clara Utter asks the district court for a divorce from George Utter be cause of alleged cruelty. They were married in Council Bluffs in 1911. She says he became angry because she was about to become a mother in 1917, and that his cruelty con tinued. She was compelled to leave him last Thursday, she says. She asks to have her maiden name, Jame son, restored to her. . Boy Says Father Abused Him; Tries to Run Away With Hagenbeck Circus The story of abuse at home which led Arthur Stolze, 10 years old, to attempt joining the Hagenbeck Wallace circus Monday, is being investigated by Juvenile authorities. The boy says since the death of his mother and baby brother of in fluenza last December his father has continually abused them. The father, Thomas Stolze, an employe of the Schmoller and Muel ler Music company, lives at 2870 Pinkney street. Police arrested the boy on com plaint of the circus management. The lad "stowed away" in one of their wagons. He was held in the matron's department at the city jail. American Officer and x Three Enlisted Men Killed by Bolsheviki Vladivostok, July 1. (By the Associated Press.) An American officer and three enlisted men were killed and two wounded near the Suchan mines on June 22, when the Americans pursued bolsheviki, who had surprised and'captured an offi cer and four enlisted men while they were fishing. Reinforcements, instructed to take immediate energetic measures to re gain the captured men and to elim inate the danger to Americans from bolshevik gangs, were sent out. Colonel Sterricker Is Back. Lt. Col. Earl Sterricker has re turned to Omaha from France after about three years' service in the army. Colonel Sterricker was a major in the Nebraska National Guard and had been serving "for about six months on the Mexican border when the United States en tered the war. After being trans ferred to the Sixth army corps while in France, he was promoted to lieu tenant colonel. At the time of the signing of the armistice he was in the Toul section helping on the big push to Metz. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy U prompt and effectual Only 35 cents per bottle. HOTEL Commodore Adjoining Grand Central Terminal MCW VTDlf PERSHING SQUARE v WCYY lUKJ GET OFF THE TRAIN AND TURN TO THE LEFT The Commodore has met with instant and unparal leled success. All its most luxurious appointments and appliances for the comfort, convenience, and pleasure of guests, as well as all its rooms, are now complete. Its appeal is to the individual who ex pects, in New York, the best service in the world. John McE. Bowman Pmidtnt RABBI COFFEE URGES LEAGUE ' ON VJ$IT HERE Entertained at Athletic Club Chicago Man Tells Reason , for -Germany Sign ing Armistice. "Germany signed the armistice be cause her spy system informed her that a battleship, loaded with the mtfst deadly poison ever invented, was on the way to Europe from the United States," declared Rabbi Ru dolph Coffee, prominent student of international affairs, and rabbi of Temple Judea of Chicago, speaking before members of the Nebraska branch of the League to Enforce Peace and Omaha Jews at the Oma ha Athletic club last night. "There was enough poison in this ship to annihilate an entire German city, and enough more had been manufactured to destroy the entire German nation. It took Germany years to perfect its mustard gas. A poison 72 times more deadly was perfected in this country in 18 months. That for the boasted Ger man efficiency." Predicts Ratification. Rabbi Coffee declared that the peace treaty would be ratified by the United States senate beyond a doubt. "Ex-President Taft in a speech at the Hamilton club inv Chicago which never became public, declared that he would rather see his party lose at the next election than see the treaty and the league of nations plan fail'," said Rabbi Coffee. "The treaty is not a party issue it is a national, a world issue. America can no longer isolate her self from the rest of the world. Re ligion did pot enter into the treaty, as has been charged, and no race can dominate the world." , Gould Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Abbott, C. N. Dietz, Mrs. James Richardson, Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. H. C. Summev, Henry Mun sky, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. File, Wil liam L. Holzman and Rabbi Cohn were at the speaker's table. G. W. Wattles introduced Rabbi Coffee. A dinner was given Rabbi Coffee preceding his talk. The rabbi re-j sumed his journey to San Francisco ; last night. No Need to Arbitrate Operators' Strike, Says Postmaster General Reno, July 1. There is no neces sity for submitting the dispute of the telephone operators and the company to arbitration, declared Postmaster General Burleson, in a telegram to Mayor Stewart of Reno, answering the question whether it was necessary for the officials of the telephone company to have an order from him before they could submit the questions to arbitration. "The telephone company has the proper machinery set up and is will ing to deal with the employes in a fair and just manner and the post master general will see that the em ployes receive what they are enti tled to," said the postmaster gen eral. "They should not ask or ex pext more than this. For that rea son an agreement between them and the officials of the company should be speedily reached and service re sumed." " 1 k 2000 Rooms 2000 Baths Geo. W. Sweeney Viem-Prmm. and Cmn 'I Mgr. LI Woman Asks Divorce And $25,000 Damages In Alienation Case Fanny Rubenstem filed suit in dis trict court yesterday against her husband, Frank, for a divorce, and another suit against David Spector and Benna Spector and Peshe Ise man for $25,000 damages for alleged alienation of her husband's affec tions. She and Frank were married April 14, 1919. At that time she was a widow and he a widower with a baby 15 months old. He was board ing at the home of the Spectors, Twenty-fourth and Caldwell streets, she says, and was paying $12.50 a month for the care of his child, and $9 a month for his own board and room the one day a week that he was home. She says he had also loaned the Spectors about $1,000. When Frank showed signs of mar rying again, the Spectors tried to break up the impending wedding, she alleges. She says they conspired after the marriage to alienate the af fections of her husband s'o that they might again have their profitable boarder back. She says they cir culated false statements about her so that finally her husband left her.' Promotion Declined. Bert A. Thorpe, patrolman, sur prised his brother officers and su periors by declining to accept a pro motion to the detective department, recommended by Capt. John T. Dunn to Chief of Police Eberstein. Thorpe, who has been a patrol man for 19 years, is said to have been the first man in the police de partment to have refused a promo tion. The difference in salary be tween a patrolman and a detective is $300 a year. 'mcmber -"ma resume, SYSTEM r 6 Don't Do It the Old Way! Cylinder Type Electric Washer The Cylinder Type Thor : washes and cleanses the finest of fabrics without injury perfectly safe'to operate the Thor has proven its superiority in every manner it is a washer for your relief against the most trying labor of the home the hottest, most sultry days of summer may fall on wash day and it will matter little if there be a Thor in your home. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR ELECTRIC SHOP RETAIL. NEBRASKA POWER CO. Your Electric Service Company PHONES: Tyler jhree One Hundred; South Three Mrs. Anna C. Schnerder, Aged South Side Resident, Dies Mrs.. Anna C Schnerder, 80 year's old, died at her home, 4528 South Thirty-second street, Monday night. She had been a resident . of the South Side for 28 years. She is sur vived by her husband, John Schner der, an employe . of the Cudahy Tacking company, and three chil dren, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mrs. J. Anthony. Funeral services will be held at St. Francis church Thursday morning at 10:30. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Dr. Hall Returns. Dr. Lynn T. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall, 3319 Harney street, and Mrs. Hall arrived in Omaha yesterday. Dr. Hall left Omaha 18 months ago with the Omaha ambulance company as a first lieutenant. Later he was given a captaincy and held this rank when discharged.. After being stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky., for a few months, Cap tain Hall went overseas for hospital duty in France. He returned to this country two weeks ago and received his discharge at Camp Custer. NOTIFICATION We sold and put in place the Pictorial Bulletin, 115x12 feet, for the Skinner Packing Co., 12th and Douglas Sts. The fence sign underneath was placed by another company. Some one took our name off the big sign. We claim credit for the bulletin, as it is one of the best signs in the city. We handle , all kinds of GOOD SIGNS American Sign & Novelty Co. 1218 Harney St Safe, Sound, Strong Subject to the most exacting Federal inspection and regulation. Managed by men thoroughly familiar with business conditions in this city and surround ing territory. Shares in the unity, strength and serv ice of the world's greatest financial organization the Federal Reserve System. Business entrusted to this bank is placed in safe hands and competent ones. - The Omaha National Bank Farnara at Seventeenth Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 When it is possible to save yourself the usual wash day exhaustion. The wear ing, tearing and grinding which makesihe ordinary wash day so tedious, is eliminated hy the Our Special Terms Balance in moderate monthly payments will be in effect one week more, so act now. Dozen Sons of Eastern Millionaires Enroute West to Spend Summer Enroute to Jhe Wind River moun tains, where they will spend the summer hunting, fishing and work ing on ranches, 12 sons of Bp-t.on and New, York millionaires went west over the Northwestern yester day after spending a portion of the day in Omaha, visiting the packing houses and manufacturing establish ments. Until the period during the war; annually it was the custom of a number of eastern millionaires to send their sons into Wyoming to spend the summers. The custom has been resumed and the first par ty is enroute. Prostrated by Heat. J. C. Foy, 2211 California street, on his way home from work at the Ford Motor company factory, fell a victim of the heat at Sixteenth and Webster streets at 5 o'clock yester day. His condition is not serious. of $5 Down WHY THEY OUTLAST . The quality of the Oshkosh Wardrobe trunk is inbuilt. Every piece of material used is inspected," every item of workmanship must pass the discerning eye of the master builder. , ' This inbuilt quality is what gives the vitality to this wonderful trunk why it will last a lifetime and it is Also the reason why the trunk is so pleasing in ap pearance. If you can af ford a trunk you can afford an Oshkosh. $45 and up OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY 1208 Farnam. Douglas 480. Compare our Kodak finish ing, print by print, with what you have been used to. You'll ultimately. , come here for results. KodakAuthorities tf Omaha Easrmart Kodak Co. 1813 Famam St. BrandrfOSSoJSt. Whenever you sense a sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it off by the timely use of BEECHflAte PILLS. tvkMt Sale of Any Mcfiein in tha Werii Sold overywbsra. is Bosk, IOc, 2S Cuticura Ointment Is So Good For The Skin For eczemas, rashes, pimples, irrita tions,itchings,chafings,anddandruff on scalp, as well as for cuts, wounds, bruises and bites and stings of in sects, Cuticura 'Ointment is truly wonderful. It is so soothing and healing, especially when assisted by Cuticura Soap. First bathe the. af fected parts with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and anoint with Cuticura Ointment This treat ment is best on rising and retiring. Soap 25c, Ointmant 28 and SOc, Talcam 25c Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address; "Cutitura Lab aratoriea. D.pt. 24F, Maiden, Maaa." jMaTXiiticiira Soap ahave without amc After pflrh meal YOT1 pjt emm ATONIC (For your stomach s sake.) ind get full food value and real stonw ich comfort. Instantly relieves heart Snrn. t!tatcd, aasy feeling, STOP3 icidity. foci repeating and stomach nisery. A1US digestion; keens thm stomach sweet and pure ., EATON1G U the beat remedy and onlyeoata . i cent or two day to nse it. You will be da- j ighted with remit Satisfaction fruatmataeo ' money back. Pleasa call and try "Follow tha Beaton Path." 15th and rarnam ois umui : - . ITES-STINGS Wash the affected surface with house hold ammonia or arm salt water; then apply yiCRS VAP0RUC ii3
