HB OMASA' SUNDAY BEE!" SEPTEMBER U lM.-"
MORALS SQUAD
IS ABOLISHED
BYNMERS
Reorganization Expected to
' Replace Either Commis
sioner Ringer or Chief
Eberstein.
(Continued From Pace On.)
der.the orders of Elmer Thomas,
assisting Mr. Ringer.
The order follows:
"Beginning September 15 you will
discontinue the special duty detail
"Sergeant O. V. Thestrup will re
port as a uniformed sergeant.
"John Herdzina will report to
Captain Dunn as detective.
"Thomas B. Crawford will report
tNjis patrolman.
Armstrong Named Driver.
"George Armstrong will report
to Sergeant ThomaajJaughman as a
.driver.
"Charles A. Jensen will report to
Captain Dunn as a detective.
"Carl Swenson will report as a
patrolman.
"Joseph Janda will report as a pa
trolman. 'D. N. Hays will report to Ser
geant Baughmaii as a driver."
.The captains of police, it was said,
in the future will be charged with
the adHitional duties formerly im
posed on the members of the mor
als squad. . ,
Use Search Warrants.
Both Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein acknowledge in the
order sent to the poliee captains
, I, Ml I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 I I I I I I '
i Do You Like
to Buy Good
Looking Styles j
for Less?
j "That's Us"
Our garments are al
ways the best to be had.
; -The commonplace
Z mediocre styles are never
I featured here.
; Our garments are all
- personally selected , and
Z made specially for us.
I Yet, We Sell for
Less, Because
: We CAN
I THE REASON!
Second floor rental.
. No expensive fixtures.
I Reduced overhead.
j Everything a
woman wants
s -
to wear
m
m -'
I Suits. .$45.00 to $150.00
they were wrong in the past when
aent nntlprmrn Into nrivate
" " r ----- .
homes without search warrant. The
policemen are instructed to provide
themselves with legal and proper
warrant before entering to make a
search.
Additional precaution ta taken by
going even further in this regard.
The police judges have been re
quested not to issue a warrant un
less the complaint has the O. K. of
a police captain, and the captains
have been ordered to instruct the
sergeants to make a thorough inves
tigation of all complaint and report
to the captains, who will not be al
lowed to put his O. K. on the war
rant unless the sergeant' report
shows it should be issued.
Heretofore policemen have not
4 r, inviil the nrivacv of
a home, however slight the provo
cation.
Cause of Downfall.
Ttii' nrartir nf raidinc without
complaints or warrants marked the
beginning of the end or tne umana
morals squad under Ringer and
Eberstein.
Doors were kicked in, furniture
. hrnVn nn men and women.
and even children, heretofore, were
assaulted by members of this raid
ing squad. Chief Eberstein ordered
it. Ringer approved it.
Despite Kingers determination to
hesff tactics, the death
knell of the morals squad was
sounded in the sickening outrage
rnmniittcft in the raid on the Brown
apartments last June. Insult was
added to injury in numerous otner
depredations committed against
good citizens in private homes.
The final curtain dropped on a
murder scene. The heads of the de
partment could not stay the tide.
Dpan Rintrer was forced to act
against his will just two weeks af
ter Eugene hcott was slain in an
illegal morals squad raid on the
Plaza hotel.
Monday Marks Opening
of Jewish Relief Drive
i
i (Continued From I'ajre One.)
i Jewih people in the war zones wiW
hud a ready response."
j Marshall Makes Statement.
Vice Preidenj Marhall aid:
"We have made this fight of ours
not only that all the traditions of the
republic may be preserved, but that
we may lend a helping hand to every
suffering, sighing son of God the
world around. Among them none
have suffered longer nor appealed to
us greater than the persecuted Jew.
Prove by your works your protesta
tions of brotherhood are not mere
lip service."
"My personal regard for my many
Jewish friends," writes Cardinal
Gibbons, "and my deep sense of ap
preciation for their many acts of
kindness and generosity impels me
fo speak in the strongest terms of
admiration of the noble and charita
ble work they have undertaken."
First Appeal By Jews.
The present call constitutes the
first appeal that the American Jews
have made for assistance in caring
for their stricken co-religionists
across the sea. Heretofore the
American Jews have borne the bur
den alone. Many millions of dol
lars have been contributed by them,
in addition to their generous re
sponse to the general calls for other
war charities.
Reports from Europe tell a piti
able story of starving children, ema
ciated parents, millions of human be
ings without shelter, food or hope.
Herbert Hoover, head of the allied
relief commission, has declared that
thousands will die during the winter
months if relief is not forthcoming.
Business Men Guarantee Support.
Support of the Omaha campaign
for funds for Jewish war sufferers
abroad was guaranteed by a group
of 35 leading business men who met
at the Chamber of Commerce Fri
day in response to the invitation
of Walter W. Head, John L. Ken
nedy, T. C. Byrne and W. D. Mc
Hugh. The men present organized fliem
selves into an advisory committee
Dresses, $25.00 to $75.00 -
- Coats. .$35.00 to $125.00
2 Blouses, $8.75 to $29.50 -
; Skirts... $9.75 to $25.00
and all individual
I styles I
LAVSON LINER
WILL COME TO
OMAHA SOON
Transcontinental Air Vessel
Arrives on Long Island
After Successful Flight
From Syracuse.
By EDGAR W. CROFT.
Bm R presents tire Abomrd tho Transcon
tinental Airliner.
Hempstead, L. I., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The giant Lawson
transcontinental airliner arrived
here at 10:3s4 from Syracuse, N. Y.,
after a most successful flight The
leviathan of the air made a perfect
landing on the Mitchell field.
Everything is in readiness now
for the transcontinental New York-Omaha-San
Francisco flight which
is to be begun within the next few
days.
The Mitchell field proved a per
fect landing place and is expected
to be selected as the New York
station of the transcontinental Law
son airline.
To Inspect Omaha Field.
Before the plane start on its
coast-to-coast trip, a representative
of the Lawson Airline Co. will visit
Omaha to inspect the Ak-Sar-Ben
landing field in the Gate city. The
company is taking every precaution
to be sure that the Omaha landing
field, which is expected to be per
manently used by the Lawson plane
on its transcontinental trips, is large
enough. Owing to the small land
ing field in Syracuse, N. Y., the
plane was badly smashed about a
week ago. Both the pilot and the
plane's builder, Albert W. Lawson,
were slightly injured when the giant
airliner dove nose, first into the field,
almost wrecking a building.
Constant working by a force of
skilled men speeded the repairs to
such an extent that the plane is now
in perfect shape to attempt the
transcontinental flight as soon as
the weather permits.
The plane has accommodations
for 26 passengers, has two engines,
and is the largest plane built on the
American continent. Meals are
served aboard the airliner.
Mr. Lawson expects to be in
Omaha in the near futirre to look
over sites for the erection of a fac
tory and repair shop in the Gate
city.
"
Austria Refuses to Accede
To Extradition of Bela Kun
Paris, Sept. 13. (Havas.) The
Austrian government has refused to
accede to Hungarian demands for
the extradition of Bela Kun, virtual
dictator at Budapest during the
communist regime, asking for proofs
of accusations of murder and theft
made against him, according to
Vienna newspapers. The govern
ment note to Hungary, states it is
said, that upon Bela Klin's arrival in
Austria he was the bearer of 200,000
crbwns.
to boost the campaign next week.
Walter Head, presided and ad
dresses in support of the campaign
were made by W. D. McHugh, T.
C. Byrne, John L. Kennedy and the
Rev. Frank L. Smith.
"Billy" Wood is - chairman of a
special committee which a soliciting
subscriptions among South Omaha
live stock interests.
Those on the advisory committee
are:
C. C .George, W. W. Head, T. C.
Byrne, J. L. Kennedy, The Rev. F.
L Smith, The Rev. E. H. Jenks,
Arthur C. Smith, A. R. Macfarland,
V. A. Johnson, J. A. Sunderland,
Harry Wolf, Harley Conant, G. C.
Cunningham, H. H. Baldrige, L. M.
Swindler, F. H. Davis, Frank Burk
ley, Everett Buckingham, F. A. Bro
gan, T. L. Kimball, John F. Flack,
G. W. Wattles, W. L. Holzman,
Gould Dietz, f. A. try, John Gamble
President Assumes
Commander-in-Chief
Role at Naval Review
i
Seattle, Sept 13. The irtt re
view and most magnificent specta
cle vtr viewed by the thouianda
gathered here from all over the
northwest had another angle of the
unusual when, at its close, the presi
dent a commander-in-chief of the
navy virtually took charge of the
Oregon, superseding Secretary Dan
iels. The long line of destroyers had
circled the Oregon when Secretary
Daniels inquired of Captain Ivan C.
Wettengel, commander of the Ore
gon: "Do we get under way now, cap
tain?" "Just as soon a the destroyers
have all passed," the captain replied.
"The destroyers are hove to,"
President Wilson put in.
Captain WettengeJ took a look,
faced about and, touching hi cap,
said:
"Aye, aye, sir."
The Oregon got under way for
the return to the anchorage.
Later the oresident signed the fa
mous visitors' book of the Oregon,
upon which pages are recorded the
names of many of the world's most
prominent men.
Wilson in Collision
at Review of Fleet
(Continued From Face. One.)
leading the destroyer divisions of 27
vessels spaced about 300 yards apart.
From her sides began the presi
dential salute, to be taken up by
each passing destroyer until the bay
for several miles was alive with
crackling guns. The president stood
bareheaded throughout most of the
review at a vantage point on the
forward turret of the Oregon.
A mile down the bay thOe Bir
mingham swung about and, return
inflr. led the destroyers past the
Oregon's bow, the waves cut by the
speedy vessels bobbing about on
the water like corks scores of
gaily decorated pleasure craft which
ventured almost into the very lanes
of the warships. On each vessel
of the fleet the sailors lined the
rails at attention and bands flung
across thewaters the strains of the
national anthem.
Review Comes to End.
Weiching anchor, the Oregon
moved back toward her anchorage,
passing the dreadnaughts Arkansas
and Wyoming and scout cruisers
Vermont, with vice Admiral Wil
liams; North Carolina, Seattle and
Georgia anchored on the opposite
side of the fairway. The Prairie
and Celtic of the train moved into
their docks. A naval tug and two
submarine chasers, which had ac
companied the Oregon to keep the
fairway clear, sheered away.
Anchor chains rattled down and
the review was ended, an hour and
15 minutes' after it began.
On the turret with the president
were Secretary and Mrs. Daniels,
Gov. L. F. Hart of Washington,
the mayors of Seattle and several
other northwest cities, and members
of the Seattle reception committee.
The president appared to enjoy the
bracing air of Fuget Sound im
mensely, as he. stood up time and
again smilingly while batteries of
cameras were turned toward 'him
from deck and mast of the Oregon.
Germans Cannot Afford
to Import American Coal
Berlin, Sept. 13. (By The As
sociated Press.) Importation of
American coal in, quantities suffi
cient to relieve Germany's need is
regarded by the press as inconceiv
able, owing to the cost. Although
German-American negotiations have
resulted in an offer to send Ameri
can coal to this country, it is said,
the price is so high, owing to freight
rates and foreign exchange that the
importation of coal in large quanti
ties is out of the question.
4 Special Piano and Player
Bargains at Oakf ord Music Co.
Besides the many fine Values in brandnew instruments,
we call your attention to the following:
mrn Clarendon
88-Note Player Piano of late design;
USED wiv rich mahogany case. Extra fine quality f j or
of tone in this piano ; on sale tomorrow morning with 18 rolls and bench . prSt
D Anderson
This instrument is exceptionally fine intone and quality
Upright Grand, heavy mahogany case,
large sounding board, longest strings. J07C
ONE
USED
Stuyvesant
and will sell quickly at the price .
Pianola Piano ; used but'not abused, full
88-note ; here is a most wonderful value
$350
ONE
USED
Upright Grand Tugl:. !n. !. 1!. T. $165
Many Landlords Yield
To Clamor Over Rents
(Oeetlaaed From Feae OmJ
institution of a councilmatic inves
tigation, which in a short while
came to be' regarded as a joke. Then
attorneys were employed by various
groups of tenants. Definite plans
were formulated to take the matter
to the courts. Private investiga
tions were begun. Searchlights be
gan to play on the situation and
landlords began-to tremble. Rumors
were heard and then evidences were
produced of a real estate combine.
Attorneys became more enthused as
they discovered possibilities in the
statutes and tenants became more
eager to continue the fight
Loophole in Lease.
Many landlords read with fear
accounts in The Bee that someone
had been responsible for a careless
loophole in the form of lease adopt
ed by the Building Owners' and
Managers' association of Omaha.
They realized that this loophole
would let the tenant out by simply
offering to pay for the ensuing year
the rate of rent charged for last
year, provided formal written no
tice had not been tendered them by
the landlords 30 days prior to the
date of the expiration of the tense,
to vacate the premises.
Scores -of tenants have never re
ceived such a notice. It is the opin
ion of some of the leading attorneys
of Omaha that such persons can
not, under the terms of the contract
or the provisions of Ihe statute, be
forced to pay an increase in rent
over the rate charged tor last year.
Neither can these tenants be ejected
from their apartments, it was said,
Automatic Renewal.
The form of lease adopted by the
Building Owners and Managers
Association of Omaha, which is said
to have been used last year by four
fifths of the apartment house owners
in the city, also provides that in the
absence of a notice from the tenant
to the owner or manager, or from
the manager to the tenant, indicating
the apartment is to be vacant, 30
days from the date of such a notice,
the agreement automatically is re
newed under , the same terms and
conditions as that contained in the
lease for the previous year.
The discovery of this joker in the
contract, which was prepared by at
torneys representing the ovners and
managers, is believed to have been
responsible for many of the land
lords seeking a compromise with
their tenants.
It has been explained that such a
provision incorporated in the form
of lease under ordinary conditions
would work in favor of the lessor or
owner.
Many rental agents, who complied
with this provision, however, have
agreed to a compromise also. It is
believed they feared the publicity
they realised was inevitable if they
continued in a determination to
carry out their profiteering policy.
In nearly every instance where
landlord and tenant have effected
a compromise, the principal demand
on the tenant has been, "Keep this
out of the newspapers." The would
be rent profiteers are unanimous in
voicing a fear that the abandonment
of their profiteering demands will
be published.
So far as could be learned, the
landlords have incorporated only
this one qualifying provision in the
compromise.
Tenants have seen fit to accept it.
In the event all of the apartment
house owners in the city meet the
situation on the same basis, it was
aeciarea tnac no names would De
published.
"It will be known within a few
days," declared an attorney repre
senting the occupants of one of the
largest apartment houses here,
"whether or not there are any land
lords in Omaha who propose to al
low their names to remain on the
unfair list and face the issue in dis
trict court before a jury of 12 men."
BOLSHEVIK RUSS
FORCES RECEIVE
SOUND BEATING
Three Regiment! Surrender and
Two Others Destroyed by '
Denikine's Men.
London, Sept. 13. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The war office an
nounces a decisive victory over the
bolshevik forces at Tsaritsyn bv
General Denikine, in which 9.000
prisoners, 11 guns and 100 machine
guns were taken. Three bolshevik
regiments surrendered and two
others were destroyed.
The announcement says:
"The right wing of Wrangel's vol
unteer army was engaged for the
past week in a stubborn and suc
cessful defense of Tsaritsyn against
repeated bolshevik attacks from the
northeast and south. The main at
tack was supported by an armed
flotilla on the Volga and continued
for three days. The enemy was fi
nally repulsed, leaving 9,000 prison
ers, 11 guns and 100 machine guns.
Three bolshevik regiments surren
dered and two others were destroyed."
heTThomosonlielden Store
Fine Linens...
In order to secure Madeira embroidered
linens and Venetian lace pieces of the finest
quality we placed large import orders about
a year ago. Since then the embroidery
workers have found it almost impossible to
secure linens of tfTe best quality and prices
have advanced amazingly. So that we are
very fortunate in being able to offer you
linens of the finest quality at the most ad
vantageous prices.
Madeira doilies,
round, oval or ob
long, 50c to $3 each.
Madeira embroider
ed centerpieces for
$5' to $12 each.
Madeira luncheon
and table cloths for
$15 to $50 each.
Madeira embroider
ed scarfs, $6 to $15.
Madeira embroider
ed napkins, $10 to
$17.50 a dozen.
The V enetian lace
pieces are exceptionally
fine, beautifullemhroid
ered and eyeletted.
Venetian lace doilies,
both round and oval
are priced 85c to $5
each.
Venetian lace center
pieces are $8 to $15
each.
Venetian lace lunch
eon and table cloths,
$25 to $65.
Linen Section
Short, Rippled Suit Coats
for Young Girls
It has been decided, very wisely, too,
that although the more mature woman
shall don the long and slenderizing
suit coat for Fall, the debutante shall
wear a short, full-skirted coat which
fits snugly at the waistline.
A number of new models arrived Sat
urdaycharmingly youthful suits in
broadcloth, duve de laine, which is
the more durable version of duvetyn,
and several other fabrics. The coats N
are short and rippled, indeed a very
charming one boasts of a three-tiered
ripple, and a number are fur trimmed.
The young woman who is planning
her school wardrobe will find these "
new arrivals most interesting.
On the Third Floor
Milady's
Frilly
'kerchiej
Which is quite a historical thing, along with
gauntlets, and the like, must by all means be
a fresh and dainty bit of linen.
linen,
plain hem-
handkerchiefs
25c to 75c
All
stitched
from
each.
Initial handkerchiefs,
all linen, 35c to 60c
each.
H a n d - e mbroidered
'kerchiefs, all linen,
35c to 85c each.
Madeira embroidered
handkerchiefs,60c and
75c each.
Dainty Things
for Babies...
Sheerest h a n d-m a d e
dresses, as carefully
. hand-sewn as the ones
you would want to make.
Bits of fine embroidery
on the tiny yokes, rows of
fine tucks and wide hems
secured by rows of
French knots make
dresses worthy of His (or
Her) Majesty.
Nighties edged with nar
row laces and trimmed
with rows of feather
stitching are as carefully
made by hand as the
dresses.
Then all such necessary
things as knitted gowns
for winter, eiderdown
blankets, double cotton
blankets and many others
may be had in our In
fants' Department on the
" Second Floor.
AND FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL
Very pretty lawn handkerchiefs with embroi
dered corners, from 10c to 25c each.
Toilet Articles...
Neet, an especially fine
depilatory, 50c and $1.
Powder puffs in all
sizes for 10c, 15c and
20c each.
GLOVES Both
Long and Short...
Trefousse imported
gloves of softest white
kid, 12, 16 and 20-but-ton
lengths, for $3.50,
$4 and $5 a pair.
Short Trefousse gloves
in black, white and the
suit shades, from $3.75
to $4.75 a pair.
f
Unusual Values
in Fine Hose...
Lace front hose in black, ,
navy and cordovan, with
lisle garter top and sole,
$1.75.
Dropstitch hose in white,
navy, black and brown
silk, with lisle top and i
sole, $1.75 a pair.
Lace clocked or lace boot
hose, silk to the top, with
garter top and heavy sole
beautiful patterns, for
$5 and $5.50 a pair. i
J
Store Hours Art
9rA.M.io6P. M.
.DAILY
tlABU-iilggW Uh-J-S!1. "uj
li i ii
While in the store ask to see the new Steinway Grand, Duo Art, also the New Aeolian
Players, $645, and the Weellington Pianoa at $370.
Then, too, you should see the bargains in talking machines. For instance, Troubadour
Cabinet machines, $70 to $140. Brunswick, $70 to $140. Columbia, $75 to $190.
We'll Give You $12.50
for Your Old Machine
" Right now. $12.50 for any old machine
yon have. And yon get a brand-new,
easy-running WHITE. Pay for It Just-a-little-each-monta.
RIGHT NOW! You can't
get It anyplace else. And only a few days
more, here! COME TODAY !
MICKELS
Phone
DOUG.
1973
Smart
Wear for
Wdmen
2 2 Floor Securities Bldg.
. 1..JH I l.'l. I I I I I IK ill ll'l' lul 111
ONE PRICE
NO COMMISSIONS
fA10ORD
1807 Farnam Street,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
SUCCESSORS TO HADbORFF MUSIC HOUSE
9 mmismsiSmi
9 wj u UUnUziV
Wkjr wear youraelt out
sewing, on aa old rt-(le-trap
machine, when
we'll glTe yon 912..10 for
that old-tlmerT Why not
io yonr Fall aewlntt on
r beantifnl, hrnnil-new
WHITE f
The advertising columns
of The Bee offer most
unusual opportunities
for rare bargains.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease Cured without a severe sureiul
operation. No chloroform or Ether used. Cure
suaraateed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for Illus
trated book en Rectal Diseases, with name snrf
testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
DR. . R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bid.. Omaha. Neb.
