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MURRAY UNDER
FIRE FOR MOVE
AGAINST II OLMES
Removal of City Prosecutor
Urged in Council Action
- Will Await Return
of Mayor. :;
' . Acting Mayor Ure yesterday
. quizzed the city commissioners on
tht proposition of removing City
Prosecutor T. B. Murray on account
' of the latter's recent move in con
nection with charges against George
Holmes, judge of the municipal
court. -
' Mr. lire's action followed receipt
by the city council of Governor Mc
Kjrlvie's exoneration of the judge
and censure of the city prosecutor.
Some Favor Removal.
Some of the city commissioners
are for removal of the prosecutor,
and the prevailing sentiment is that
the matter should be held in abey
ance until the return of Mayor
Smith, who appointed Murray. Mr.
Ure stated that he will not bring up
the matter until Mayor Smith re
turns. Commissioner Butler believes that
Murray should apologize to Holmes.
Within His Duty.
' As outlined in detail by The Bee
two weeks ago, the governor found
that Judge Holmes acted clearly
within his duty and rights while
serving as acting police judge.
Not a scintilla of evidence was
found to . support the attacks made
on the judge by City Prosecutor T.
B. Murray. The governor found
that the city prosecutor had been
lax in his duty, in that he possessed
umcient evidence to prosecute a
man . referred to in the complaint
against the judge.
The matter was brought to the
governor's attention through a reso
lution adopted by four members of
the city council, July 8, at the behest
of the city prosecutor.
The governor based his finding
upon an investigation held by the
attorney general of the state.
Bishop Shayler Says
Bad Motion Picture
Show School of Crime
The Rt. Rev. Ernest V. Shayler,
Episcopal bishop of Nebraska, de
clared the bad moving picture show
was a school of crime, during an
address before, several, hundred
members of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
"The unrestricted movie , has
' taught the boys and girls of our
country how to place bombs under
railroad bridges, he said. "Can you
see any connection between the lad
on horseback who is said to have
ridden up the court house steps dur
ing the riot and certain films which
you have seen?"
Rev. Mr. Shayler's topic was the
v need of higher education. ' He de
clared that without higher educa
tion there could be no real city. 7
"Eighty-four per cent of the col
lege graduates make a success in
life,'' he said, "while only 42 per
cent of the high , school graduates
succeed, and only 18 per cent of
the grade school graduates attain
success in the present day.
"Success is going after the thing
you ought to have, and not after the
thing you want," he 6aid. r
Mayor Smith Will Be
Taken From Hospital
Sometime This Week
Members of Mayor Smith's family
yesterday stated that it is proposed
to take the mayor direct from Ford
hospital this week to a place where
he may enjoy absolute quiet for sev
eral weeks. He will be taken to
a rest resort, where there are cura
tive springs. The exact date of his
departure was not decided yester
day. The mayor's condition yesterday
showed marked improvement. The
scar on his head has healed, and the
outward evidence of the attack
upon him has nearly disappeared.
O. Mr-Olson, his secretary, called
at the hospital yesterday afternoon
and had a brief chat, during which
the mayor asked about conditions
of the city. The mayor, has been
told gradually of the extent of the
recent disturbances. Not until
yesterday did he know that the
negro had been lynched.
The color in the mayor'a face is
resuming its natural appearance.
Fourteen New Officers
are Appointed on the 1
Omaha Department
Fourteen new policemen were ap
pointed yesterday. In the list is Clif
ford Baldwin, son of the late-Dan
Baldwin, who was well known years
ago as Omaha's policeman athlete.
The list follows: , '
' John - S. Kerr, 1314 South Fifth
street; Martin T. Larson, 2424 Burt
street; Jess Kuncel. 5029 South
Nineteenth street; Floyd Ferguson,
3519 North Twenty-fourth street;
Harry L. Hunsaker, ' 1815 Corby
street; M. E." Gleason, 1415 South
'Tenth street; William Galsche, 1708
Missouri avenue; Anton P. Paulson,
2864 Davenport street; Chris G.
Lund, 5725 Theda avenue; Clifford
Baldwin, 4813 Leavenworth street;
Martin Svacina, 1242 'South Twelfth
street; Arlo W. Barnes; 1821 Chi
cago street; Fred H. Peterson, 2214
South Twenty-eighth street; Ed
ward C Ferrel,'3410 North Twenty
fourth street
' Midwest Tire Corporation
- - Makes Sensational Offer
The -Midwest Tire corporation
expects to break all records in this
city for the sale of automobile tires
on . October 8, 9, 10 and 11, when
it will hold a sale, the special fea
ture of which will be the offer of an
extra tire for $1.
.. 1 To every ourehastr nf ir at ttio
regular list price of the days men
tioned, the corporation will give an-
ower ure tor $1 each, but in order
10. participate in the offer
lust be. purchased at the list price.
Army Officer Who v
Will Drill Police
Into Military Body
. t, pr- v y-Jj;- V rt. A
-''1li5iii& - -
i f I y . . ;
Major White is the. Fort Omaha
officer who has been selected to drill
Omaha policemen. It is also
rumored he will be appointed in
spector of police when he is dis
charged . from the , army. . .
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
GHILD'SiAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,,
. liver and bowels.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on ithc package, then you are sure
your" child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the. little stomach, liver and bowels;
Children love, its delicious . fruity
taste. Full ... directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear. ;
Mother! You must say "Califor
nia. ,
Liver and Bovels
Right Always
."'IttdHiie
There's one right way to speedily too
up me uvei ana Keep
uie ooweis regular.
Carter's Uttle
Liver Pills never
fail. Millions
will testily
that there is A
good tor bil
HIVEH
PI LI Si
iousness, indigestion, headaehs or sal
low, pimply akin. Purely vegetable
Small IMU-SinaDDos-SaD Price
BR. CARTEX'S IRON PILLS, Nature'c
Seat nerve and blood tonic fox
lemla, Rbcnutfnis Ncttoumss,
Sleeplessness and Peaale Weakiieaa,
StnlH am Um tifMfin
STOMACH
TORN UP
Incfiaia Ladf Describes Coaditks,
Whirl She Says Was Die Te
Cnutipitioa and Tdb el
Refief Obtaiaed Fran a
naek-DraafhL;
Scottsburg, Ind. Mrs. Annie Johnson,
of this place, writes: "1 well remember
I suffered for a long time with constipa
flon, which would get me down. I took;
doctors' medicines and any number of
purgatives. They would leave me in a
worse condition than I was before taking,
and my stomach so upset ... I know
once I suffered . . . from constipation, I
was so ill we had to have the doctor, just
so nervous and feverish. The doctor
said I would have to quit medicines, ay
stomach was so bad .. .
My husband was reading and found
something about- Thedtord'a Black
Draught and brought me a package to
try. 1 used It regularly at first nnhl I be
gan to feel better, then I used just a dose
occasionally: I was cured of this con
stipation and am sure the Black-Draught
didit" ,
If your stomach is out of order, you
will suffer from such disagreeable symp
toms as headache, biliousness, indiges
tion, etc., and unless something Is done,
serious trouble may result
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable : remedy ' for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way, help
ing to regulate the liver and to cleanse
the bowels of impurities.
.Try Black-Draufiht. , EB-15
... . ....
C czlfn fi ir-d a ; n ff
Sl1 t: :i m -W mP
Wly teak's Uiiwersily
USTBavc"
Ml
Educational institutions are NOT money-making.- Their work is for the common
good of Humanity. The University of Omaha is no exception. Starting on its ed
ucational work in 1909, it has made remarkable progress. Today it is face to face
with the immediate need for funds with" which to perpetuate its past good work, and
to extend that work. It is necessary, NOW, to have a sound financial basis, so that
the good work already done can go forward in a permanent way. These things
make the $500,000 endowment fund an imperative need. Either the past growth is
to be neglected and lost NOW or cultivated and encouraged. There can be no
question as to Omaha's decision. For great as is the University's need for this
$500,000 endowment fund, Omaha's need for the University is GREATER 1
OiiaSia's "University
X
7 '
MEANS
TO Oimm
THE UNIVERSITY OF'OMAHA is an example of the educational movement to
ward giving the great centers of population their own institutions for training and
educating their Youth. The problems of the city must be solved within the city,
through more efficient training and education for the city 's future men and women.
Omaha University is co-educational extending its benefits to young men and
women, alike. Aside from the incalculable worth of the University to Omaha in the
highly-trained young folks entering from its halls into the city's activities, there
is an actual "dollars-and-cents" value which 'is not negligible. Careful and con
servative estimates show that the1 University has brought, or saved to Omaha since
its establishment the sum of $1,300,000. Omaha University is non-sectarian. It
is a broad, liberal institution. It is Opportunity, materialized, for the Youth of
Omaha to grasp. It is the visible expression of Omaha's cultural development. It
is a vital, living part of Omaha.
. V
WW Ml
Is Neefcl-N
01
No man or woman reading this can evade the call. TOUR help
is needed; needed NOW. You can BELIEVE in this great non
sectarian, co-educational University for Omaha. You can talk to
others, enthusiastically, about it. You can urge others to help.
You can GIVE toward it. This money must be raised promptly.
Whatever you do, do NOW ! Whatever you can GIVE of
thought, of energy, of money will HELP! The decision is before
you, to be made NOW.
HeM(iparteiF
Endowment Fund Committee
Y. M. C. A.
Phone TYLER 4934
4
"I
if ,
i
(Sample Fledge Card) ;l
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA $500,000.00
FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN
uYISDOM, like
) vv Tabernacle of old,
must take up its abode
among the peoole."
i
Omaha, Neb... ,.19..v
Believing In th necessity of an Endowment and
Equipment Fund foi the University of Omaha, and the
desirability of a well established institution of its
character, and In order that it may realize ita possi
bilities as an Institution of learning and become a
actor in the development of our city, and desiring to
assist in an effort to secure f 5U0.U00 as an endowment
and equipment fund tor said University, and In con
sideration of the subscription of others to said fund,
I hereby premise to pay to the Treasurer of the Board
of Trustees of the university of Omaha, the sum ol
.,, Dollars
One-fourth of said sum payable January 3. 1920.
one-fourth July 1, 192U, one-fourth July 1, 1921. one
fourth July 1, 1922. Eaih Installment to bear 6 pei
. cent interest per annum alter maturity until paid.
The above amount may be paid in cash. Govern
ment Bunds, War Savings Stamps or mortgares. .
Donations of improved or unimproved real estau
will be received.
Authorized for Publication, Board of Trustees
University of Omaha
D. E.' Jenkins. President tniwslly of Omalia.
John Bekin Chairman Executive Committee ot Board.
W. T. Graham. Secretary of Board.
Signed.
" ' 'Address
'Msk al checks payable to the University of Oman,
a.-,.'- Omatis. Nehranka. ,
,.
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