0
THE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. '
Lincoln -Bureau of The Omaha Bee
jARKET PLAN OF
GOVERNOR TO BE
TRIED OUT SOON
.sws Governing Co-Operative
Marketing Prepared far Dis
tribution Producers Of
; fer Crops for Safe. ;
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Specials-
Formation of co-operative associa
tions throughout the state, as
Wanned by Governor McKelvie last
Veek, soot- will be stated. The gov
ernor is having printed some pam
phlets containing the laws regarding
jhe forming of associations of this
cinfl which will be in the hands of
3eorge A. Williams, chief of the bu
eait of markets and marketing, for
listribntion. Speaking of the matter
Mr. .Williams said: " - '
J "This movement is in the interest
sL all the" people and not for any
?tif! class. The question of the dis
tribution of foodstuffs is at the pres
ent time a vital one. The enormous
jiprcad between the price received
oy the producer and that paid by the
Consumer is a continual source of
lifritf.tion and irritation. Organized
Hotts made by producers to secure
be fancy retail price exacted of the
onsumer and similar effort on the
"Kirt of the consumer to obtain food
staffs, at the prices paid to producers
have alike failed of satisfactory re-
I According to Chief Williams it
?s , the' purpose of he bureau of
narked and marketing to bring
here two classes together and es
tablish if possible a bond of mutual
nteres. The co-operative laws
afed by the legislature in its last
-egular session make such a work
possible and places in the hands of
be pionle in large meaure the solu
tion of the problem. That food
Huffs can be secured at reasonable
Sgures by' the consuming public is
ivideni'cd by the fact that already
jhere have ben offered to the bu
reau of markets and marketing
nany ton of beans, prunes and
?ioney at prices that are attractive.
The. services of the bureau of
narkets and marketing is offered to
rhe people of any town or commu
nity in the state and such services
nay be secured by application to
,n department.
""iP. A. Barrows, Correspondent"
Secretary to Governor
Married to Minden Giri
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Special.) O.
H. Zumwinkel, private secretary to
Governor McKelvie, and Miss Essie
M. Jones of Minden were married
Thursday at the home of H. B. An
derson, uncle of the bride.
Both are graduates of the Sute
university. The bride was graduat
ed from the domestic science de
partment and for the past 15 months
has been in charge of the domestic
department of the schools of Juneau,
Alaska. Mr. Zumwinkel is a mem
ber of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity and in 1915 was captain of
the track team. He served as an
aviator during the war.
They will move into their new
home at 925 South Fifteenth street,
in Lincoln, January 1.
May Change Ruling for New
National Guard Companies
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Special.)
There is an indication, according to
a letter received by Governor Mc
Kelvie from Benedict Crowell, that
the War department, while not will
ing to recede from its stand that
companies of national guard shall
be composed of 100 men at least,
row authorizes the formation of
companies in two platoons of from
40 to 60 men each where two towns
are sufficiently close to each other
so they can work together.
Mr. Crowell admits that a large
number of states have tried to pre
vail upon the War department to cut
the minimum number of a company
to 65 men, but he says that in case
of war companies would be com
posed of 250 men and this would
mean too many new recruits in a
company.
Convention Will Meet
Despite Fuel Shortage
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Special.) The
coal situation will make no differ
ence to the meeting of the consti
tutional convention next Tuesday.
L. .K. Alder of Ainsworth has writ
ten Secretary of State Amsbury to
know if the session will be post
poned because of the coal shortage.
Mr. Amsbury ,has sent word to Mr.
Alder that a constitutional conven
tion has to meet on the appointed
AMEND RATES ON
SHIPMENTS BY
MOTOR TRUCKS
Operators Object to Old
Rule as Being Too
Complicated to Be
Practical.
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Special.)
The state railway commission has
issue'd a revised order covering
transportation of, freight by auto
truck and expects to have -printed
sufficient orders so that they may
be in the hands of all those inter
ested. There has been a number of com
plaints since the former order went
into effect, because of provisions
for handling goods for short dis
tances and because of its complex
ity. It followed about the same
classification as the railroads and
this was found to be too compli
cated, especially in regard to con
dition of shipments as to packing.
The new order applies to all per
sons or corporations operating
trucks east of a line running from
the western btorder of Harlan coun
ty from the Kansas line to the Da
kota line. Suburbs of Lincoln are
not included in the order, being
considered a part of the city.
The schedule of rates is amended
to read as follows: First class, 20
cents per cwt. plus IjS cents per
mile for distances of from one mile
to 150 miles: second class, 85 per
cent of first class rates; third class,
70 oer cent of first class rates:
fourth class, 60 per cent of first class
rates: all according to the distance
shipments are carried from one to
150 miles, minimum charge 5U cents
per shipment.
Gas Company Manager
Resigns to Take New
Position December I
time, coal or no coal. In case the
tnt shmilr! run out of coal, which
it is not likely as it has a pretty
good supply on hand, it might be
nprrssarv tn take a recess while
waiting for somebody to dig coal.
t
loyerhor to Distribute
His Address on Code Law
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Special.)
jovernor McKelvje has had printed
5,000 copies" of the address delivered
yhim at the conference of gov
;rnors held , in Salt Lake City a
Couple of months ago-for distribu
ion in the different states.
S This is in pursuance of a request
nade by the conference after listen
ing to his discussion of the admin
istrative code law, as it is expected
to work out in 'Nebraska. He is
havin'g , the address printed at his
pwn personal expense and copies
jrill be sent to the different execu
tives -for distribution in libraries
jind other places where information
is likely to be asked for.4
!:, Besides containing the address,
the book has a map showing the
toethod of operation, of the different
departments and a . comparison of
jie old system with the new.
j , . . f '
Rational Guard Company
, i For Beatrice Is Planned
y Beatrice, - Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) At a 'meeting of business men
members of old Company C
lere, preliminary steps were taken
.'or the reorganization of the old
sompany. . Col H. J. Paul of Lin
;oln. adjutant general of the state,
xddressed the meeting, and stated
,hat as soon as recruits for a com
pany of 100 men and three officers
vere secured, he would visit Beat
'ce and perfect the organization,
hich -would then receive its equip
:ent. Members of the old guard
,ompany began the work of getting
recruits immediately. 4
farmer and Wife Flee in
?' Snowstorm as Home Sums
Louisville, Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper,
living on a farm three miles east
of this city, were forced tovface a
snowstorm in their night clothing
and walk to the home of a neighbor
jwhett their home was destroyed by
fire. They narrowly escaped with
.their lives and were unable to save
anything. " The loss is estimated at
$2,500. The building was owned by
(Mrs. J. H. Thomas.
"We Ain't Dead Yet"
VGarry On"
A military term, but as we adapt
It, means on to Xmaa or do your
chopping early.
We invite an early inspection
of our line of imported Fancy
Baskets, Silk Covered and Lined
Boxes and other rich and novel
boxes for Candy. Many of these
numbers are exclusive and no
chance for duplication. The
range of prices, $1.00 and up
ward. SPECIAL ' ,
. ' Saturday and Sunday
BUTTERCUPS
and old favorite delicious nut
and fruit filled Satin Finish Pil-
,lowa of candy that are delectable
packed in -lb. boxes at
25c
-.. Regular 80c lb.
PHELPS HUT
170S Douglas St.
Omaha Athletic Club BIdf.
By BESS FURMAN. '
Now, Socrates, that wise old
bard, was very philosophic. "If
I must die, I will die hard," he
said when on ' this topic. They
hande.d him the- hemlock juice,
most poison of things wet. He
drained the dregs, then punched
his legs, -and said, "I ain't dead
yett"
'
The coal strike is an awful
thing, it makes us shake and
1 shiver, the dire disaster it may
bring, with ice upon the river and
frigid blizzards swirling round to
freeze the tears that trickle, while
, frozen is the cold, cold ground,
the air one vast icicle, The fac
tories have ceased to go, the trains
no longer travel,: the wrangling
factions tangled so they'll never
more unravel. As sure as poison
hemlock grows, from thin man to
obese, we'll all be starved, as well
as froze,' a doubly sad demise. As
well the shot gun and the rope
when voiced the last regret 'But
while there's life there's always
hope, and we ain't dead yetl 4
Elm Creek Man Ends Life, .
Cuts Throat With Razor
ir. VaK Mnv. 28 fSoecial
Telegram.) J. B. Laughlin,. 60
years oia, or cim vrecu, conuumcu
suicide in the hayloft of his barn
Kir et-iahinor Vu'q throat with a razor.
Mrs. Laughlin found him sometime
afterwards. An inquest will not be
held. No cause tor tne action otner
fqiKnry ViAaHri rnnlri be dis-
oovered. His son, Dr. Laughlin, has
been summoned from Omaha, where
he had gone on professional dusi-
ness.
The Bee's Free Shoe
, Fund
Man Held on Murder Charge
Seeks Change of Venue
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe-
rtrisnrtn T.anB-lev. Cortland
farmer, charged with the murder of
Judge Chris Pfeiffer of Cortland last
August, asked the district court ior
a change of venue to Jefferson coun
ty or a district tribunal in some
other county on tne grouna mat ne
.nnn fimr a fair trial here. It
is contended that feeling is so strong
against the farmer that an impartial
jury cannot be obtained.
Jury Dismisses Wisner
Man on Liquor Charge
wt Pnlnt. Neb.. Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) Paul Krachen of Wisner, a
soft drink dealer, was touna not
guilty by a jury in county court on
a charge of selling cider of a great
er strength than the law allows.
The testimony showed that the
goods found in his place of business,
contained one per cent alcohol.
Lay Cornerstone of New
Cortland Church Sunday
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) The cornerstone of the new
$45,000 Pilgrims Congregational
church at Cortland will be laid Sun
day afternoon with appropriate ex
ercises. Dr. Holmes, the pastor of
the First Congregational church at
Lincoln, and others will assist in the
program. ,
Baby Girl, Born In Ford Car,
Is Christened Henrietta
Pratt, Kan., Nov. 28. A baby girl
born here the other night was
named Henrietta, because the stork
brought her while her mother was
riding in a Ford. The mother is
Mrs. Paul Smith of Chicago, who
was taken from a Rock Island train.
Land Values Increase.
. Ashland, Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) Land values in this section
are constantly -increasing. Eli
Keiser purchased an unimproved 40
acres adjoining the city on the north
six years ago for $6,000. Three
years ago he erected a modern home
and has just sold the property to
E, E. Martin for $25,000.
Thanksgiving day was 'Thursday.
Many gave thanks by helping
others to a good dinner. Cithers
sent contributions to The Bee's fund
which provides shoes "for little
waifs who are in the grip of bitter
poverty.
Did you do a part of this? .
Your gift will be gratefully re
ceived and every penny of it will
go to buy shoes for little children
who, otherwise, could have no shoes
this winter.
Previously acknowledged ', $348.00
A I.Rily of Highland Tark, South
Side i..... 1.00
Mm. E. C. M. W., Kennurd, Neb 1.00
Tho Lord' Treasury, Kinibull. Neb. 15 00
Total S365.00
Pandolfo Had Fine
Stock Sale Scheme
If License Denied
Chicago, Nov. 28. Jonn Barritt,
secretary of the Pan Motor com
pany, told some of the internal
functioning of the company when
he testified in the trial of 13 Pan
officials charged with misuse of the
mails. Mr. Barritt is a defendant.
Concerning the transaction by
which Pandolfo was to have pur
chased 100,000 shares of Pan stock
for the par value of $5 a share in
stead of the selling value of $10, Mr.
Barritt explained that this was done
to protect the stockholders and the
company itself.
"Mr. Pandolfo was afraid that the
enemies of the company would suc-
in havincr the license to sell
stock canceled in one or more
states, he said, "and wanted it in nis
own narm; so that he could continue
e1l it if thi hnnncneA He told
me that he would continue to fulfill
his part of the contract in disposing
nf this stnrlr ins as hf did in sellinsr
any of the company stock. The direc
tors, however, did not think the plan
a good one and it was not fol
lowed," ' V
Paris Archbishop Scores
Late Dances and Dresses
Paris, Nov. 28. Cardinal Amette,
archbishop of Paris, today issued
a 'oastoral letter protesting against
the immodest toilettes of women
and indecent dancing, saying that
Christian women and girls ought to
abstain from such dressing and such
amusements. The cardinal affirms
that these dances are exotic by or
igin and by name. Presumably, he
refers to certain American dances
which have become the fashion in
Paris in recent months.
A.'M. Sommar.
Alban M. Sommar, office manager
of the Omaha Gas company, has ten
dered his resignation and will be
come vice president and chief ac
countant of the Dworak Auditing
company, beginning December 1.
Mr. Sommar has been manager
of the gas company here for the
past four years, coming to Omaha
from Savannah, Ga., where he oc
cupied the position of chief clerk of
the gas company in that city.
World-Herald Head
Fined for Violation
Of State Labor Law
W. G. Crounse, vice president of
the World-Herald Publishing Co.,
publishers of the World-Herald, was
fined $25 and costs in Central police
court yesterday for violation of the
tne state laoor taw.
he complaint was made by Frank
A. Kennedy, state labor commis
sioner, following an investigation of
working conditions of the. publish
ing company last May. ' i
The specific charge against the
publishing company was violation of
the state law in the employment of
girls in . the mailing room of the
publishing company after 10 at
night. According to the. complaint
filed by the state labor commission
er, six girls were found to be work
ing from 10 each night until 4 the
next morning.
A complaint was made against
Mr. Crounse last May and the case
was continued several times in Cen
tral police court. Police Judge Fitz
gerald levied the fine upon Mr.
Crounse. t .
Colon Protests Action
Of U. S. in Prohibition
Colon, Nov. '28. Protests have
been sent to President Porras by
the Chamber of Commerce of Colon
declaring that enforcement of pro
hibition in the canal zone to the let- ',
ter of the law would interfere with
the rights of the republic of Pan
ama in respect to the transportation
of liquor between Colon and parts
of the republic not reached by the
Panama railroad and not accessible
except by passing over canal zone
territory. There have been no I
cases of actual interference as yet,
but dealers are apprehensive of
trouble.
The manufacture of caffeine from I
tea dust is increasing in Japan.
EXPERTS PRAISE
SIXTH ANNUAL
POULTRTEXHIBIT
Officials From Washington
and Lincoln Declare Omaha
Show Best Ever Held In
the U. S.
The sixth annual poultry show
in ,the Auditorium, which ends to
day, is . not only the largest and
most successful ever held here, but
is one of the best ever held jn the
country, according to experts from
Washington, D. C, and from the
State College of Agriculture at Lin
coln, Neb.
Exhibits as-a whole are of high
class, and the prize-winning birds
are unexcelled in any community, it
is said. Although low temperatures
have prevailed since the show open
ed Monday, members of the Omaha
Poultry association express satisfac
tion at the size of the crowds' which
have attended, and are especially
pleased at the interest which vis
itors have evinced.
The rabbit show, which is being
held at the Auditorium in conjunc
tion with the poultry show, is alsd
attracting many, and is said to 6e
one of the most comprehensive dis
plays of rabbits of all kinds ever
assembled.
Admission to the Auditorium is
free. Both shows close tonight
Boy Dies When Twig Pierces
Brain Through His Nostril
Freeport, L. I., Nov. i8. Pheron
Seguine Miller, 1 years old, died
here several days ago the victim of
one of the most peculiar accidents
in medical annals. The lad fell
while at play and a twig pierced his
brain through the nostril. He was
taken to a Manhattan hospital, but
died while undergoing an operation
for spinal meningitis.
The boy was the son of Harry
F. Miller. He was playing with
some companions near his home,
when he fell upon a hydrangea bush,
a broken stem penetrating the an
terior lobe of the brain. Dr. Wil
liam H. Runcie managed to extract
the twig, but spinal meningitis resulted.
TURKS ASK PEACE
TO PREVENT REDS'
RULE IN COUNTRY
At Present Government ' Does
Not Control Interior and
4 Plans Are Laid to Float
Loan.
Constantinople, Nov. 28. (By
The Associated Press.) Appeals
that early arrangements be made
for negotiating a peace treaty, sent
by the Sublinje Porte to the peace
conference in Paris, are said to have
been inspired by the fear that Tur
key may -be plunged into anarchy
with no - responsible government
left to treat with the . allies. At
the same time the grand vizier is
urging country districts to hurrv
arrangements for elections so that
a Parliament may meet here and
be ready to discuss the terms of
peace.
At present the interior of the
country is not controlled by the
government, which cannot collect
taxes, and lias n funds. This finan
cial situation, it is pointed out, is
liable to throw th country into the
hands of any other which may
make it a loan. The Turks are
preparing to make an effort to ex
cite interest in America for a man
date over this country and plan to
send publicists to America for that
purpose, ,
Association for Benefit
Of Boys and 13 iris to Meet
An adjourned meeting of the
Omaha Association for the Benefit
of 'Girls and Boys will be held next
Tuesday at 12:30 p. m., at the Cham
ber of Commerce, Room 7. Officers
will be elected and other business
transacted. '
Italian Socialists Want ''
. Russ Soviet Recognized
Rome, Nov. 28. The directors oi
the socialist party today adopted a
motion declaring that "the socialist
victory at the general elections is
an act of complete solidarity with
the soviet republic of Russia, clear
by expressing to the Italian govern
ment an order to recognize imme
diately the soviet republic of Rus
sia." -
SafirGtfit
IT PLEASE?
SNOW
SHOVELS
Special for Saturday and Monday
50c Each
while they last
H. H. HARPER CO.
17th & Howard, Flatiron BIdf.
COFFEI
Special Sale Saturday and Monday
We have a limited supply of fine Bulk
Coffee that we will sell on Saturday
and Monday for
33c Per Pound
Tvyp pounds to a customer.
H. H. HARPER CO.
. i
17th and Howard Flatiron BIdg.
COFFEI
38-
Charge
Accounts
. Invited
S. E. COIL 16th & JACKSON STS.
All
Alterations
Free
'w.'AtivvS
53i!s2pS rl
Santa
atinor
CSS
Every Type
of Frock
in Silk or
Satin for
Dress,
Street, Af
ternooh and
Formal Wear
Scores of
U p-to-the-
Minute
. Modes
Offering a
Wide
N Choice to
Please
Every Taste
' ' ' : '"'
This is one of the most important money-saving events of the sea
son, as the dresses 'are late mid-season arrivals and represent the settled
styles for winter wear. You will find cleverly draped innovations,
swirling tunics and exquisite straightline types, chic and graceful from
tip to hem.
1
Coats With New Features
Presenting all the new and accepted styles every popular, soft tex
. tared material, in every conceivable shade. The tailoring and finish
are faultless and, because of our Low Rent Location, prices are ex-
ceptionally reasonable
$24.50, $29.50, $32.50 up to
$149.50
Glaus
(Himself ) Is Here With
Souvenirs for Kiddies
Jolly old Santa Claus has a dandy
gift for every girl or boy who comes
to the mammoth Union Outfitting
Company Toyland on Saturday.
Girls who bring in their dolls can
have them fitted with a pair of Doll,
Shoes, FREE. No purchase is neces
sary. . 1
Guaranteed Saving
of 25 to 50
on Toys
Purchasing in enormous quantities,
combined with our location, out of
the High Rent District, makes it pos
sible for you to save 25 to 50
here on toys.
Building Blocks, are
$1.14, $1.25, $1.49 up.
Drums are 33c, 89c,
$1.49, $ 09 up.
Foot Balls are $1.18.
Climbing Monkeys
are 34c. -
Humpty-Dumpty Cir
cus at $1.59 and $1.89.
Booking Horses as
low as $5.32.
Velocipedes at $2.59,
$2.84, $3.19 to $18.95.
Coaster Wagons are
$1.59.
Hundreds of Dolls,
Mechanical Trains,
Sand Toys, Etc.
