10 t
- ,
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 1919. -
South Side
LARGE CROWD OF
: PIONEERS MEET
ON SOUTH SIDE
r ; ,
Old Times in the Pack
' . ina Center Are Discussed
-!: By Hundreds of Early
;-A SettJejs.
It was riecessajry to use the old
police court room over the city fail
to hold the overflow crowd that
- feathered at the pioneer reunion of
. the South Side VTistoricaJ society in
the city hall on tlie South 5ide Satur
day night. ,
Old friends and acquaintances of
the days of 1884, when the first
ground was broken for the establish
ment of the stock yaffds, visited with
each other and 4oltf many reminis
ences of those eai'Jy las.
It was a democratic gathering
where bankers and wealthy mer
chants talked over old times with
their less prosperous neighbors.
Joseph J. Breen, president of the
society, opened the meeting with a
short address in w'lich he outlined
the start and growthl of South Oma
ha. He told of how the first gronnd
; was broken for th e stock yards
April 8, 1884, and thr) opening of the
yards for business August 1, 1884.
Organized i 0 1886.
(" South Omaha was organized as a
village October 16, I8865 made a city
:'ctf the first class, Janu sty 8, 1889, and
annexed to Omaha JHine, 10, 1915.
South Omaha covers 11921 acres, has
90 miles of graded stuets, 08 miles
,of paved streets, 18 m fles of sewers,
17 miles of double-tra ck street rail
ways, 11 packing hbusirs. two large
; tanneries and employs J5.000 men in
'its industries'. '
. Thc-.e industries includo an annual
pay roM of $12,500,0110, with five
banks doing an annuafi business of
: $708,348:li00. . f i
, South Omaha is the; terminal of
; two suburban railroads and is the
second largest live stoclj market in
. 1 the world and" the largest feeder
' market in the world, ffhe number
xof live stock received sjnee opening
the yards to November 1, 1919, is
151,673.920 head and the value of
1 the animal output of .the industries
is $210,000,000.
"t After a selection by the South
High ochestra under the direction
of R. H. Johnson, visitors and pio
: neers were formally greeted by of
, 'ficers of the society which was fol
. lowed by a song by Miss Eunice
: Conaway.
1 Interesting Program,
'.An excellent and entertaining pro
' gram was given, -which included
a Hawaiian dance by Miss Gallagher;
- song by James Carley, harp selec
tion by Miss Irma Clow, solo by
Miss Lydia Henni, song by Henry
, Greenway, piano solo by Miss
Mildred Maybery, a folk dance
under the direction of Miss Swartz
lander and a duet by Messrs Suther
land and Rozelle.
A number of interesting and
amusing reflections on scenes and
' feappenmgs of the early days of
South Omaha were related by Bruce
Mcculloch ana rhulip Krause. Sen
ator J. M. Tanner and E. O. May
neia gave wree-minutt talks on
"Old Friends." ,
At 11 p. m. the large gathering
was treated to a delicious and whole
some luncheon, after which dancing
was indulged in until a late hour.
May Maintain Present
Freight Office System
At Union Stockyards
One of the problems that is vex
ing "officials at the stock yards is
that of whether ythe return of con
trol of the railroads to 'private own
ership will affect the joint freight
office maintained at the yards.
It has been pointed out that the
joint office has been a great con
venience to the trade and the sen
timent among the patrons of the
various railroads is most favorable
for a continuation of present ar
rangements.
E. E. Grimes, joint agent, stated
Saturday he did not know what
steps would be taken. 'Stock yards
officials and the commission men as
a unit say the management of the
Omaha office has been a great suc
cess, in that it has in reality been a
joint office, for all the roads and
said to be the only complete joint
railroad -office in the country. .
At Kansas City. St. Toe, Okla
homa City and the National- Stock
Yards, the joint office is said to
handle only live stock and does not
collect cash or handle the accounts.
At the Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
the joint office handles accounts
and packers' business.
On the South Side the office
handles everything, in and vout
bound live stock, packer in and out
business, grain, coal, etc., includ
ing the accounts.' The joint agent
also has jurisdiction over all the
railroad yards on the South Side,
handling records and the like and
has one of the largest car exchange
bureaus in the United States. .
The saving in expenses under the
joint plan is estimated from $2,50U
to $5,000 a month and the consen
sus of opinion in South Omaha is
that the various roads would do well
to continue the joint agent as now
in vogue. '
Fined $15 for Alleged Theft
Of Cowhide 'Orj South Side
Frank Vlick. 3613 Drexel street,
was fined $15 and costs in police
court Saturday morning on charge
of larceny. Vlick was arrested Fri
day on the charge of having stolen
cowhide from the Cudahy racking
Co, According to the police Vlick
attempted to sell the hide to th
Higgins Packing Co. He told the
police that the hide, was passed out
to him by a man at the Cudahy
plant.
Pork Trucker Drops
Dead While Helping
Push Popcorn Wagon
While pushing a popcorn wagon
at the rear of 4924 South Twenty-
third street at 11:25 p. m. Friday,
Otis Tooley, 50 years old, 2512 N
street, dropped - dead. Heart trou
ble was given as cause of death.
Tooley was a trucker in the pork-
packing department at the Armour
packing house and, on his way
home, was assisting Charles bwae
tot in pushing his popcorn wagon.
According to Swaetot, Tooley threw
up his hands and dropper to the
ground with a moan.
Dr. Albert H. Koenig was called
and after an examination pronounc
ed Tooley dead. The body was re
moved to the Korisko undertaking
parlors. Tooley is thought to have
a wife and son, Walter, andVparents
at Hastings.
It is thought probable the coro
ner's physician will hold an autopsy.
The relatives at Hastings have been
notified of the death.
South Side Brevities
Forfeits Bond for Failing to
"Answer Charge of Abuse
Charles McDonald. salesman.
3715 South Twenty-fourth street,
on complaint of his wife, was ar
rested late rnday night on a charge
of being drunk and abusing his
family. McDonald was released on
$25 bond and when his case was
called failed to appear. The bond
was forfeited.
' Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so, see Amuse
ment page. -
' Salesgirl wanted. Apply Wllg Brothers,
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Light housekeeping- rooms tor rent.
Steam heat. Phone South 2562.
Frank A. Agnew, lawyer, Bacek block,
4930 South Twenty-fourth.-
Baggage and express; also moving;
quick service. Jack Ford, South 2730.
The South Bide Merrymakers will give
their first grand ball at Eagle'a hall.
Twenty-third and N streets. Thanksgiving
night. i
The women of th South Side Christian
church will hold a baiar and supper at
the church Wednesday evening, Decem
ber ;o. s
F. E. Hydock and son, Robert, (432
SouthVForty-first street, have gone to
Loop City and Ashton for a vacation of
two weeks with relatives.
.a..4. "111 Itl.H lOUlI
dance Sunday evening at Eagle hall and
a Dig masquerade ball November 26.
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, who has been 111
at St. Catherine hospital for the past
five weeks. Is reported tmDrovlnr and
has returned to her home, 3608 South
Twenty-fifth street.
Vernon Cappallte. Leonard O'Dea. O. L.
Teeters, Newton Kohonky and H. R.
Rolcourt, all arrested by Motorcycle Of
ficer Downs Friday night, were fined IS
and costs each Saturday mornlna- on a
charge of speeding.
Announcement was made Saturday of
the marriage of James Monroe and Miss
May Hennlngsen, both of Bellevue. The
ceremony was performed aX-Papllllon Sat
urday morning In the presence of a num
ber of friends. The young couple will
make their home at Bellevue.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOESI
It you have not tried to get those shoes
you need for infant, child, boys' and girls'
school shoes, ladles' house or dress, men's'
work or for best wear, you have failed to
do the most Important thing. See our
money-saving bargain counters for real
values In Hhoes.
PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
24th and Q Sts., South Side.
The Fastest Growing store in Omaha.
Watch us grow. Did you win any of
Philip's weekly prizes?
MARCH WANTS
STANDING ARMY
OF 260,000 MEN
i ,
tfhief of Staff Forecasts Rec
ommendations to Be Made
By War Department When
Cnogress Reconvenes.
Voting Will Be Compulsory
In Hungarian Elections
Basel, Nov. 22. Votingis com
pulsory in the Hungarian elections
on December 20, at which members
or the new national assembly will
be chosen. The decree fixing the 4
date for the election -stipulates that
those who abstain from voting may
be punished by imprisonment.
Chinese Embroideries Scarce
Washington, Nov. 22. Madam, of
some merchant attempts to sell you
Chinese embroideriey or art work
you had better look twice. Consular
renorts declare that the expert em
broideries almost disappeared dur-i
mg tne pasi year. .
Quality,.
S or vie
Guaranteed.
C0 D 'L D P
24th and O Streets
SOUTH OMAHA
Lowest,
Prices
The Fastest Growing Department Store in Omaha Watch Us Grow!
veuf
;iumg
ARE HERE AT PHILIP'S -
No matter what the Hem happens to be, you will find it in our store the Home of,
Economy for' those who wish to save.
China and Tableware
You will find a wonderful selection) to choose
from also you will find nothing but the best
makes to make- your selection from such as
"Smith-Philips," "Homer Laughlin," "Johnson
Bros.," England; any of these kind will "make
your Thanksgiving table supplied with China
ware to last for years and years.
Linens Linens
The Thanksgiving table will not be' finished
and complete without the right kind of -
S Linens
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, ETC.
v The grade we sell will be in service next
Thanksgiving. Prices reasonable.
Silverware
What is better for your table than "Rogers"
or "Community"? -
If you would be thankful later on buy all your TOYS
and XMAS GIFTS now while stocks are complete v -you
will find every one of Philip's Departments full of
useful gifts. , v ' ' s
Til AfJKSGIUIflG PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Out of the High Rent District. . x
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Infants Dept.
A special showing of every
thing needed for baby
tjlere will bev special induce
ments for all who come dur
ing Thanksgiving week.
offers you values that you cannot believe unless you
see for yourself we give you the best shoes only,
at prices less than elsewhere! Boys' and girls'
school shoes, men's and ladies' shoes for all wear,
work, dress made for both style and comfort. '
f
Ladies' and Children's Fine Coats
A coat for every need cloth, with fur collar and cuffs", in all new designs. Hud
son seal plush for those who wish to have the very best of all for wear in all styles
and color combinations.
I
Buy Your Furs Now
We have a complete line of Furs for
Milady. All good wearing kind, every
one a stylish, new fur. .
Boys' Clothing
The most complete in Omaha in either clothing
or furnishings, shoes, etc. " '
Prices Will Be a "Surprise
as we like to give you a little more for your
money. " v
Thanksgiving Greetings from PHILIP'S
s
Washington, Nov. 22. A standing
army of about 260,000 men, backed
by a universal" military training sys
tem to supply reserves, would meet
the peace time reauirements of the
hUnited States, Gen. . Pavton C
March, chief bf staff, declared in his
annual report, made public .today,
and which probably forecasts recom
mendations to be made by the War
department when congress reconvenes.-
General March founded his judg
ment on lessons of the world war.
That proved conclusively, he said,
that ability to be self-sustakjing for
an inoennite period, provided - the
army was adequately prepared, was
the nation's greatest military asset.
Nothing to Fear.
So far. as purely naval ftoerations
are concerned, he added, the United
States has nothing'to fear from "any
conceivable combination" of naval
powers, but must be prepared to
prevent seizure of bases by an en
emy controlling the sea- and intend
ing landing troops.
without the possession of such
bases in France," the report said,
"we could not have landed our army.
irrespective of the fact that the al
lies had control of the sea."
General March recommended fix
ing the strength of the regular army
at five army corps, maintained at
half strength in peace time. . The
proposals the department presented
tentatively to congress during the
special session called for 509,000
men and the statement of the chief
of staff was taken to indicate that
this would be scaled down to 260,-
ooo.
Defends Staff System.
The report defended the present
staff system with authority central
ized in the chief of staff. .Proof of
its efficiency could be found, it said,
in the fact that the United States
had sent more than 2,000,000 men
and vast supplies overseas, thus be
coming "a positive factor in the mili
tary actions of the war." ,
"I am convinced," Gen. March
said, "thai without "a properly or
ganized and efficient general start
with authority to formulate and
execute the army program it will in.
tuture wars as in this and every
other war of our history be impos
sible for the activities of the various
agencies, services and bureaus of
the war department to be con
trolled and directed to the attain
ment of the common end."
"Under the terms of the treaty of
peace, Gen. March added, "the
German general staff is abolished
Had the uermans won the war,
they would in all probability have
prescribed somewhat similar terms
for the United States."
Products of War.
The war produced new practices
but not new principles, the report
said and "was not won, as some
predicted, by a new and terrible de
velopment of modern science, ' but
by "men, munitions and morale."
x The American military achieve
ment was possible "only because of
the assistance of our allies, Gen.
March said, and in urging an ade
quate military policy added: "Surely
we can never expect to prepare for
defense against the attack of a
powerful and determined agenfy
again under such favorable condi
tion to ourselves.
Military experts are agreed, he
said, that the bulwark of American
power is -its ability for self-suste
nance, this involving, as it does
our unlimited resources of' man
power and wealth," he said, "consti
tutes our greatest national .military
asset, provided, and only provided,
we are prepared to prevent the land
ing on our shores ot an enemy ot the
size which our own performance has
demonstrated to the world can be
landed by a first-class power under
certain conditions. These condi
tions are that it shall have control
of the sea and controj of the proper
bases for debarkation.
"It is, accordingly, one of the very
important lessons of this war, that
reasonable provision and a sound
military policy demand that there
shall be at all times available for im
mediate use a sufficient trained and
organized force to insure, in connec
tion with our fixed coast defenses,
that no probable or possible enemy
can ever seize a great strategic base
on our coast.. With such a base in
his possession, it is not inconceiv
able that he could within a short
time land a sufficient number of fully
equipped troops to seize and hold,
by establishing a line of defense not
incomparable in length with that
held by the Germans on the western
front, an area including such an ap
preciable portion of the resources
and wealth of the country asto re
sult in conseauence of incalculable
moment to the nation.
Mary Pictyord Wins Case
For Damages Against Her
New York, Nov. 22. Mrs. Gladys
Mary Moore, widely known to. mov
ing picture "fans" as Mary Pick
ford, wis awarded a verdict by a
jury today in a 'suit instituted by
Mrs. C. C. yilkening. a play broker,
who alleged that she had -obtained a
contract for Miss Pickford with the
Famous Players corporation at a
salary of $1,080,000, and that a 10
per cent commission was due her.
At a previourf'trial a jury had decid
ed in favor of Mrs. Wilkening, but
the appelate division set aside the
verdict and ordered a new trial.
5,000 Dogs Killed In
Connecticut by Wardens
Washington, Nov. 22. Dog war
dens killed more than 5,000 dogs in
Connecticut during the year ending
September 30, announces the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Many were killed while interfering
with sheep.
Less injury to flocks has resulted
than in any previous year, due, per
haps to the so-called roaming-dog
law, which went into effect July 1.
Sheep industry in Connecticut has
increased 33 1-3 per cent' in the
past two years and is still growing.
Nebraska and Oregon
Have Not Yet Named
Reclamation Officers
Salt Lake City, Nov. 22. frith
the selection of an executive com
mittee and officers for the newly
formed Western States Reclamation
association and definite adoption of
a request that congress appropriate
$250,000,000 for the completion of
projects under way and the building
of others which have been planned,
the irrigation conference, called by
Gov. D. W. Davis of Idaho to con
sider the west's irrigation needs, has
been adjourned here. Delegates to
the number of 156 from 13 states
have been in attendance.
Governor Davis was named the
first president of the Western States
Reclamation association which' was
formed to push irrigation legislation
before coneress. and 'V. W. Mc
Dowell of Butte, lieutenant governor
of Montana, first vice president.
Each of the 13 states represented at
the conference has selected or will,
choose from their delegation which
attended the conference one man to
be a member of the executive com
mittee of the association.
Nebraska has not yet appointed
its members.
Forty thousand dollars to be used
for the upkeep of the association and
carrying forward of work recom
mended by the conference wilt be
raised at once by popular subscrip
tion in the various 13 states. Ne
braska will be asked to contribute
$1,000.
Family Expenditure .
For Food the Same
Despite H. CrL Drive
Washington, ' Nov. 22. Despite
the government's campaign against
the high cost of living, the average
family expenditure for food in fifty
cities was approximately the same
in October as in September, labor
bureau statistics disclosed. A de
crease of two-tenths of 1 per cent
in the retail price of twenty-two-staple
food articles is reported, in
cluding: Potatoes, 12 per cent; sir
loin steak and cabbage, 8 per cent;
lard, 6 per cent; bacon and ham, 5
per cent: pork chops, 4 per cent;
round steak, chuck roast, plate beef,
hens and onions, 3 per cent; rib
roast lamb, corn meal and coffee, 2
per cent, ach; oleomargarine,
cheese, canned corn and peas, 1 per
centeach.
Eighteen articles increased, in
cluding: Eggs, 14 per cent; butter
and raisins, 8 per cent; rice, 5 per
cent; salmon, sugar and prunes, 4
per cent; oranges, 3 per cent; fresh
milk and bananas, 2 per cent;
canned milk, macaroni, navy beans
and canned tomatoes, 1 per cent.
American Actor Is
London Hit Because
Of Natural Acting
BANDITS TELL
OF PLAN TO ROB
ANOTHER BANK
LeMar Robbers Confide in
Sheriff Groneweg Scheme
' To Loot Sioux , City
Banking House.
London, Nov. 22. In a land
where comedians score through arti
ficial eyebrows, paint-smeared faces,
ludicrous trousers and "adventitious
aids" to funniness, Walter Catlett of
San. Francisco has made a great hit
by being his own droll self.
" Real comodians have been going
their laugh-provoking way in Amer
ica for years without a single bor
rowing from the box of tricks of
the circus clowns, but the men who
stand at the top here pull so heavily
on the paint pots and property
man's stock, that Catlett is hailed
as an innovation.
And what a lpt of good publicity
stuff there is connected with the
"new" comedian. British papers re
count a score of interesting items
that keep the American before the
public eye. He looks like Wilson.
He wears gigantic horn-rimmed
glasses, his only"prop." He. broke
into the stage from a church choir
at the age of 8. His mother has
been present at" every first night un
til the opening in "Baby Bunting,"
at the Shaftesbury here. He tries
to be funny without vulgarity, an
other innovation on the British or
continental stage
Co-Operative System
Urged in Industrial
Reconstruction in U. S.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Oscar McGill,
Seattle, representative of the co
operative movement among timber
workers in the state ot Washington
sneaking at the second and final
day's session of the conference of
farm and labor bodies of the coun
trv here today, declared a nation
wide organization of the so-opera
tive system is the next logical step
in industrial reconstruction in the
United States. -
Exactly the same thing that is
happening in Europe is taking place
in this country," said McGill, who
recently returned from abroad,
where he studied industrial condi
tions in ! England and France.
Workingmen are everywhere de
manding the right to be represented
in the management of industry," he
said.
He explained the system" under
which 25 timber mills are co-pera-tivcly
operated, successfully in. the
state of Washington. Contentment
exists among workers in these mills
and consequently "there t is no
chance for a strike," he said. '
$50,000 Bull Dies. .
Middletown, N. Y., Nov. 22. The
famous Holstein Fresian bull, King
Segis Pontiac Alcarta, valued at
$50,000, died here today It was
owned by John tl. Artmann ot rair-
mont farm.
mECTRIG
$fb Gift
IT PLEASE?
If the five LeMars bank robbers
Jad not been promptly captured
after their sensational escape from
jail they would have carried out
their plans to rob the First National
bank at Sioux City, and might have
been successful, for the plan they had
perfected had in it the elements of
success. The plan was confidential
ly detailad to Sheriff W. A. Grone
weg while with other officers he
was 'taking the prisoners to Fort
Madison, la., to begin life terms.
Sheriff Groneweg returned to
Counci) Bluffs yesterday after hav
ing been actively engaged since Sat
urdayin the capture and conviction
of the bandits. Four sheriffs, Grone
weg of Council Bluffs, W. H. Jones
of Woodbury county. Henrv Har
low of Monona county and M. D.
Meyers of Harrison county, and
State Agents Jim Risden and P. Van
Wagner constituted the souad of
officers who conveyed the bandits
from LeMars to Fort Madison.
Planned Escape in Auto. ,
The plan had been in process of
construction for several weeks and
details were completed. Two of the
five men, Lee Barrington, W. Cul
len, James O'Keefe, Harry Smith
and William Convey, were to enter
the bank at the opening hour in the
morning, make a deposit and stall
around until they were surej the
vault had been opened. Then they
were to signal the three others, who
were quietly to enter the bank,
stick up their two companions and
the bank officials, rob the vault and
escape to a nearby highpowered
car and drive by a circuitous route
to a designated place where the
other two would meet them in an
other car and carry them in another
direction, while the first car would
be driven away and abandoned. The
plan provided for several similar re
lay cars that would leave a baffling
trail for officers to follow. '
Groneweg Heads Hunt.
Sheriff Groneweg was placed in
charge of the man hunt by direction
of Attorney General Havner's rep
resentative, Risden, and he directed
the pursuit that led to the capture
18 miles from LeMars Monday
noon, it is not true tnat tne Dan-
dits robbed a deaf and dumb couple
and this left a clue that led to their
capture, Sheriff Qroneweg says, and
he lays the blame of that robbery to
hoboes.
After breaking tail Friday night,
the bandits headed for the country,
the sheriff savs. In crossing a deep
ravine all five of them stepped into
water waist deep. It turned freeze
ing cold and several of them suf
fered frosted feet and all were
chilled to exhaustion They had
nothing to eat from Friday to Mon
day and the long fast further weak
ened thenj. .When finally captured
there was no fight in them.
, Had Outside Aid.
The men said the two revolvers
used in the attack on Sheriff Max
well and his son were put into the
jail from the outside, several days
before the outbreak and was part
of the proposed Sioux City i bank
robbery plan. They refused to give
any information concerning the out
side confederates.
Cullen and O'Keefe are former
South Omaha men. Sheriff Grone
weg says Cullen is the most dan
gerous and desperate of the band.
He was like a caged panther, alert
and ready to spring at the least
chance of escape. His temper was
illustrated by a couple of incidents
that occurred on the train enroute
to Fort Madison. - 1
In coming out oT the dining car,
a country rube manifested a little
curiosity to see the men and was
leaning forward peering at those
who had passed, when Cullen sucN
denly whirled and gave him a stun
ning crack on the back of the neck.
In the car a passenger boarding the
train . happened to brush against
Cullen a he passed his seaf. The
passenger was carrying a sujt case
and Cullen sprang to his feet and
kicked the gripNvith such force that
his' foot smashed through the side,
ruining the grip.
Rewards aggregating $5,500 will
be paid for the capture of the ban
dits. .
Help Red Cross Hit
White Plague-in Sale
. of Christmas Seal
t
New York, Nov. 22. The Red
Cross Christmas seal sale, which
will begin all over the country on
December 1, and continue until
December 10, will mark the begin
ning of another phase of the race
between tuberculosis and the agen
cies organized to beat this most
deadly menace of the American peo
ple. In the 14 years during which
the National luberculosis associa
tion has been co-ordinating the
work of fighting the white
pleague in the United States there
has been an average increase of 400
per cent in the varied facilities for
combating the disease.
But the statistics recently made
public at the headquarters of the
association indicate that tubercu
losis is very nearly keeping pace
with the efforts to "eliminate it.
For' this reason more than '650,
MULLEN RANCHER
GIVES HIMSELF UP, '
. AFTFR SHOOTING
Rides Horseback 18 Miles and
K Tells Sheriff of Neigh- .
bor's Death. i
Mullen, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Special.)
His ho?Se dripping" with seat and
completely worn out with hard rid
ing, Louis G. Rolcombe, rancher,
living about 18 miles southeast of
here, rode into Mullen at a late houc
of the night and gave liimself up
to Sheriff S. L. Dutton.fof kjjling
VPerry N Kirkpatrick, a neghbor. A
nearly as can be learned the tragedy
grew out of a dispute over the dead
man's cattle getting into the Hoi
comb cornfield.
Holcomb is being held in com
municado in jail here.
The tragedy occurred on a school
section leased by Byron Holcomb,
brother of the prisoner. No wit
nesses except Holcomb's brothers
and Kirkpatrick were presen.t The
first intimation the Kirkpatrick fam
ily received of trouble was when
somebody t Holcomb's place
phoned them. Holcomb saddled f
horse immediately and started to
town to give himself up to officials.
He announced that he will plead not
guilty and preliminary hearing was
set for December 2.
The prisoner does not seem to ba
in the least worried over the affair.
He sleeps regularly and complains
if meals are late in getting to him.
When his wife called to see hin: for
the first time since the tragedy oc
curred, accompanied by his brothel
and wife, he talked calmlv about .
things in general, giving instructions
concerning things to be done on the
ranch. Several times the prisoner
nd his visitors laujjhed heartily at
Mings said by the children.
Offirals have several time taken
a gun from Holcomh. he having been
in haV't of carrying a revolver
in plyn sigrt. At one time officials
at Sciwa trok his gu.i away and
gave :t int'j keeping of hi .vife, in
structing hei to keep it away from
000,000 Red Cross seals must be soldp."1- of first dejree murder
in the first 10 days of December in
order to carry out the plans of the
National' Tuberculosis association
and its 1,000 affliliated state and
local organizations during. 1920.
Each seal has been aptly termed
"a pennyworth of health," so 650,
000,000 of them are valued at
$6,500,000. - .
Billion Feet of Timber
Killed by Montana Fires
Missoula, Mont., Nov. 22. One
billion feet of timber killed by 1,445
fires is the estimate given for Mon
tana's tremendous forest fire losses
for the season just closed. Half of
the fires were started by human
agency and were preventable. The
fires burned over 570,000 acres of
land and were suppressed at a cost
of $1,200,000, according to figures
compiled bythe forestry office at
Missoula.
Yudenitch la In Reval
tnrkhnlm Mow 2? HcnMl
Nicholas Yudenitch, anti-bolshevik
commander on the northwest Rus
sian front, has arrived at Reval,
capital of Esthonia, with his staff,
according to a dispatch to the
Svenska Dagbladet.
will be hied against him by District
Attoirty Huniphrey. Klrkpatrijck
urv.ved by his widow and five children.
Alleged Stolen Oil
Portraits Removed
From Art Exhibit
The oil paintings which were ex-
hibited at the Fine Arts exhibit ai
on sale for $15,000 which Mrs. Mar
garet Cuts Judson, 5110 California
street, recognized as portraits o!
Samuel Cutts and his -wife, her
great grandparents, which she
claimed were willed .to her at the
death of her mother, have been re
moved from the exhibit at the Ho-
tel Fontenelle. "
W. C. Thompson, in charge of tht
Vose collection from Boston, would
give no statement except that th
alleged stolen pictures had been -taken
from the walls. Hotel au
thorities admitted they ' had been
shipped from Omaha.
"I am awaiting the return of my
attorney who is out of the city,"
said Mrs. Judson. "Then I shall
go to Boston to assert my claims."
I Art Work
-if An attractive drawing puts life and pep into -
,- your advertising. rjL )
M Our Artists 1
v mJ are a your servce always capable to meet sLiffl l
ff. your every want, whether it be newspaper or ijV
m I commercial advertising or illustrating. jf
Wl Engravings, il
if "5 0 Years of experience enables us-to produce Xlfvil '
iFli ' COPPER HALFTONES, ZW Y V
I 1 ft " , ZINC HALF TONES, 'f 1 fll
OI ZINC ETCHINGS, ' U A U
JPli AND PLATES FOR TWO OR MORE COLORS ; . J I U
Iktftn lnser,' prints cleaner and causes the VKfK 1 1 U
sJjVjlv v printer less trouble.- Ra I "J J U
T PRICES T) 71 - tkl cA
yPlllll $ CALL OR WRITE W
fflM k . Bee Engraving Co. ; "' jp j
tJfcK&K TYLER 100- OMAHA. lfyOISc''
1 1 ii ,itA a pieau to