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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919, Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee CONSTITUTIONAL MEET ASSIGNS ITS DELEGATES Douglas. County Members Are Given Many Places Com : imittee On Schedules . - Makes Report. ; Lincoln, Dec. 9. (Special.) the committee on dommittee of the con stitutional convention completed its assignment of delegates to- the standing committees and reported to the convention at its session yes terday. Dauglas county members are given places as follows: : Magney, on committee of bill of rights and ednration; Votavia. on legislative department and private corporations and associations; Bige low, on executive department and state and county bqundaries; Te Poel. on judicial department and ar rangement and phraseology'; How ard, on suffrage and industrial con ditions; McLaughlin, on education and municipal government; Abbott, on public service corporations and irrigation and water power; Wilson, na public service corporations ' and county government; Norman, on in surance and financial institutions and industrial conditions; Saunders, on revenue, taxation and public in debtedness, accounts and expendi tures; Sears, on revenue and taxa tion and arrangement and phraseol ogy; Donahoe, on municipal gov ernment and ini-fiative, referendum :and recall.- . : " - ; Time Important Factor. The committee on schedules will have charge of Investigating the proper time for the nsw constitution to go into effect. It is the opinion TP. A. Barrows, Correspondent" of some that it should not go into effect wttil after -the next legislature has had . a chance to enact law to conform to. its provisions and it is possible it will not become effec tive 'until three montns atter tne legislature adjourn! in 1921. Several of the committees held meetings Tuesday and completed their organization. The following chairmen were elected: PubliCServ ice corporation, Abbott of Douglas; bill of rights, Anderson of Lan caster; public indebtedness, ac counts and expenditures, Ferneau of Nemaha; agriculture, Lahners of Thayer; private corporations and associations, Votava of Douglas; municipal government, McLaughlin of. Douglas; industrial conditions, Norman of Douglas; miscellaneous subjects, Epperson of Clay; .high ways and internal improvements, McLeod of Stanton; county govern ment, Cleve of Otoe. List of Committees. The committees are as follows: j BUI of Rights Andereon t,ancatei; Bratton. Adams: Bryant. Cedar; Byrtim, Fraiikltnj Haatlnga. Saline: Magney, Dou. laa; McDonald. Buffalo; Thlelen, Platte; Wall. Sherman. . . ...,,... Legislative Department Albert. Flatte, Davles, Boyd; Flanaburg. Lancaster; Keeney. Webster; Lute. Keith; McLeod. Stanton; Norton. Polk; Kadke. Cedar; Rodman, Kimball: Ross. Merrick; Splrk, Saline: Varner. Johnson; Votava. Douglas. Executive Department Blgelow, Doug las: Byrum, Franklin; Coufal, Butler; Orueber, Jefferson; Haldesman, Pawnee; Jacknon, Nuckolla: Kelck. Sarpy; Kuna, Hall: Oleson, Cuming; Rhodes, Burt; Strbblns, Dawson; Stewart, Lincoln; Wall, Shrman. Judicial Department Aider, Brown; Butler. Furnas: Donohoe, Holt; Epperson, Clay; Furneau, Nemaha; Hastings. Saline; Heasty, Jefferson: Lundgren, Fillmore; Mescrve. Knox: Norval. Seward; Peterson, Lancaster; Pltzer, Otoe;. Sptllman, Pierce; Te I cel. Douglas; ryier, Maaison. Suffrage Uleve. utoe; Howard, Douglas; Lute. Keith: Matteson, Fillmore; Rankin, Kearney Splllman, Pierce; Wilts, Rich ardson. Education: Cowan of Boone. Hare, or Hamilton, Haskell of Dixon, "lewett . of Box Butte. , Holbrook of Dodge. Lewla of.. Wayne, Magney of Douglas, Marvin of Gage, McLaughlin of Douglas, Nye of Buffalo, Pugsley of Lancaster, Ream L-of Custer, Scott of Chase; Belleck of Lancaster, wutse or mcnarason. Public service corporations: Abbott of Douglas, Alder of Brown, Corrothera of Grant. Junkln of Gosper. Norval of Sew ard, Oleson of Cuming, Radko of Cedar, Lincoln Women's Club Declares Boycott To Bring Prices Down Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 9. (Special.) A boycott on foodstuffs by 1,700 members of the Women's club was inaugurated here today. This ac tion is being taken by the women :n an effort to bring down the high prices which prevail here. Eggs are the first commodity at tacked. They have been selling here for 80 cents a dozen. Millc, which now costs 16 to-18 cents a quart, will next receive the attention of Lincoln housewives. It is the Intention of these lead ing society women of the state capi tal to maintain this boycott until prices come down. Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Health Duty You can't be too insistent! FEW children find pleasure in the tilings most vital to their physical comfort and health, so it .rests with the watchful mother to see that they are done. The child 'will be grateful in after yean. '.Chief among the functions' necessary to the upbuilding of the , ' little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic constipated body when it matures, is eKminatioa regularly every morning. If the mother will be insistent and allow nothing to interfere with it, it will soon become a habit, a dairy routine .that will not be forgotten throughout life. " There are timet, however, when nature will not operate unaided. Then give - Dr. GJdwelTt Syrup Pepsin, which it a combination of simple lutive beibt with ' prpin, and the headaches, the biliouineitT the torpor will quickly disappear. It act gently and without griping, and ai it contains no narcotic, and J$ pleasant to the tatte, it may bt given to infant. Thousands of families have been regulated to healthy" maturity with Dr. Caldwell't Syrup Pepsin. A bottle can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1. Those who already know its virtue buy the dollar size and consider it economical. In a large family them it alwayt someone who would feel better ioi a dote of a good medicine like Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the vrorli, there being ever 6 million bottles sold etch year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, tend your nam and ed itress for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Wash' ington ' St.. Monti cello, Illinois. j simnnan Strong of Valley, Wilson of Douglas. Private corporations and associations. Austin of Harlan. Grueber of Jefferson, Keefe of Thurston, Mallicky of Gage, Pol lard of Cass, Svoboda of Howard, Votava of Douglas. Insurance and financial institutions: Heaaty of Jefferson, Johnson of Phelpa, Junkln of Gosper, Keefe of Thurston, Marvin of Gage, Norman of Douglas Peterson of Lancaster. Selleck of Lan caster, Strong of Valley. t Reveiioe and taxation: Anderson of Lancaster, Evana , of Adams, Pauquet of Saunders, Hlgglna of Colfax, Matteson of Fillmore, McDonald of Buffalo, Pollard of Cass, Saunders of Douglas, Sears of Douglas, Sldner of Dodge, Stolley of Hall, Taylor of Custer, Weaver of Richardson. Public indebtedness, accounts and ex penditures: Cornell of Cherry, Ferneau of Nemaha, Hlgglns of Colfax, Landgren of Fillmore, Saunders of Douglas, Sullivan of Greeley, Varner of Johnson. State and county boundaries: Biaelow of Douglas, Elwood of Antelope, Kelck of Barpy, Mallicky .or Gage, sugnroue or Red Willow. County government: Cleve of Otoe. Keeney of Webster. Price of Tork, Ross of Merrick, Hvoboda of Howard, Wldle of Nance, Wilson of Douglas. Municipal governments liar or Hamil ton, Bratton of Adams. Donahoe of Doug las, McLaughlin of Douglas, Stewart of Lancaster, Thielen of Platte, Wilson of Dawes. Committee on Agriculture: Elwood of Antelope, Jackson of Nuckolls, Lahners of Thayer, Osborne or Scotts Ulurrs, rugsiey of Lancaster, Sprlck of Washington, Ul strom of Saunders, Sugnroue of Red Wil low, Wldle of Nance. - . Industrial conditions: Austin of Harlan, Corrothers of Grant, Donohoe of Holt, Fau quet of Saunders, Haskell of Dixon, How ard of Douglas, Kunz of Hall, Norman of Douglas, Fitter of Otoe. Irrigation, water power aud natural resources: Abbott of Douglas, Beeler of Lincoln, Cornell, of Cherry, Flanaburg of Lancaster, Hewitt of Box Butte, Lehman of Hitchcock, Osborne of Scotts Bluffs, Price of Tork, Scott of Chase. Highways and lntornal Improvements: Beeler of Lincoln, Halderman of Pawnee, Johnson of Phelps; Lahners of Thayer, Lehman of Hitchcock, McLeod of Stanton, Sprlck of Washington. Initiative, referendum and recall: Bry ant of Cedar, Coufal of Butler, Donahue of Douglas. Evans of Adams, Ream of Custer, Rhodes of Burt, Sldner of Dodge. Amendment and revision: Holbrook of Dodge, Nye of Buffalo, Splrk of Saline, Stolley of Hall, Sullivan of Greeley. Schedules: Butler of Furnas, Norton of Polk, Rankin of Kearney, Rodman of Kimball, Tyler of Madison." Arrangement and phraseology! Albert of Platte, Lewis of Wayne, Sears of Doug las, Wilson of Dawes. Miscellaneous subjects: Cowan of Boone, Epperson of Clay, Meserve of Knox, Stebblns of Dawson, Taylor of Custer, Davlea of Boyd, Ullstrom of Saunders. University of Nebraska Will Not Stop Classes Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special) -.-Contrary to rumor, the Univer sity of Nebraska will not close th's week. A carload of coal arrived at the campus Tuesday and university authorities stated that five moe were on the way. Christmas holidays will begin De cember 19, and last two weeks. The regular schedule requires dismissal of students for the vacation on De cember 24. It was pointed out that no other university in the country had closed down. Services of university students who volunteered to dig coal in the mines of surrounding states have been offered through Governor Mc Kelvie for nearly a week, but a very small number have been called. Former Lindsay Saloon ' ,. Owners Sued for Damages Cojumbus, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special) An echo (rom days gone by is sounded in a $15,000 damage suit filed in district court by Mrs. Sa loma Jehu against three former Lindsay saloon me and their bonds men. Mrs. Jehu's husband died in November, 1916, from injuries re ceived when an automobile in which he and another man were riding col lided with a rural mail waiton. Mrs. Jehu alleges in her petition that the accident occurred because her hus band and his companion were in toxicated. Seven Judges of District Court Are Determined to Go to Bottom of. Kirk Case Declare Such Men Responsible for Release of Bandit Leader as Courts Can Reach Must Face Investi gationConnection of Hayden Robbery and Kirk ReleasGains in Strength .The seven judges of the district court held a special meeting at noon yesterday and determined to insti tute immediate action against such of the men responsible for the release of Beryl Kirk on a '"furlough," as the courts of the state can reach. The judges were reticent as to just what was done at the meeting, though they stated that the meeting was called to consider what steps can be taken in the state-wide scan dal of releasing a notorious prisoner convicted of the murder of Officer Frank Rooney following the rob bing of the Malashock jewelry store, 1514 Dodge street, in January, 1918, and was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. , . "If any lawyer practicing bef6re the supreme court has done any thing that is not consistent with the proper ethics of the profession the court can reach out and punish him by disbarment or otherwise," said one of the judges. District Judge .Sears a few days ago made a statement that the Ne braska Bar association should pro ceed immediately against those who are responsible for the release of Kirk. "This blot on the bar of the state should be removed before the next meeting" of the association takes up any other business," he declared, Efforts of private detectives . to connect the Hayden Bros. $63,000 robbery 'and the sensational release of Beryl C. Kirk, notorious bandit leader, from the state prison on a "scrap of paper" are given, addition al strength by information fro.u Lincoln yesterday of the mysterious disappearance of certain papers con cerning the Kirk case. These papers, it is declared, formed the basis of a report on the Kirk case, which had been requested by Governor McKelvfe several months ago when a strqng effort was being made to have the bandit leader released. The report was pre pared by a 'special investigator' and charged, among- other things, that a large part, if not all, of the large sums of money being used in the fight - for Kirk's release was being furnished by former pal of Kirk, who had sworn to secure his. release from the day of his conviction. The theory the detectives are working on here is that the Hayden Bros, robbery was pulled off by some ot furies old associates n crime and that part of the money they got from .the Hayden safes was given to ltheir one-time leader to make his escape from the coun try, v 1 Kirk -was released two days after the robbery. .The fact that the or der for. his release was signed by Senator B. K. Bushee, acting gover nor, on September'8 and held up un til last Tuesday is another angle of the case not satisfactorily explained. Emergency Gills for ' Fuel Received From " T Ml I T iwo ieDrasKa lowns Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.-Receipt of emergency calls for fuel from Eliza beth and Venango, Neb., was re ported Tuesday by the Nebraska Railway commission. Extremely low temperatures throughout the state are expected, it was stated, 'to result in a flood of letters calling for relief from the acute fuel situation as soon as rail road tsaffic crippldd by a snow storm, is restored to normal. Meanwhile a state committee is going ahead with its work of en listing men to volunteer to dig coal in adjoining states. State Adjutant General H. J. Paul, chairman of the committee, announced he was tele graphing Governor Henry J. Allen' of Kansas for-transportation for 18 recruits with experience that fits them for mine work in that state. Community Nurse Employed To Protect Columbus Health Columbus, Neb., Dec. 9. (Spec ial.) Miss Edith J. Whitely, super- cets. visor of a training school for pub lic health nurses in. Milwaukee, was elected school and community nurse in Coluiftbus. She is to. receive salary of $135 month, to be paiH jointly by the school district and Red Cross. Army Trucks May Be Used To Relieve Coal Shortage Washington, Dec. 9. i (Special Telegram.) Representative Reavis at the urgent request of the Lincoln Commercial club secured permission of the War department for the use of the army trucks, now in Lincoln, to transport wood from nearby country districts to the Nebraska capital in view of the very serious coal shortage. A similar request for the use of army trucks belonging to the Army Transport Corps was received from Fort Dodge, which resulted in the department issuing a general order that army trucks may be used at any place throughout the country to transport wood or coal to re lieve the situation. To lessen the noise of water fall ing into a bath tub an in-'f ntor has patented an extension tube for fau- Efforts to Locate Kirk Report Have Proved Futile Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) A report of an investigation into the record of Beryl Kirk, notorious Omaha bandit, whose sensational release from the state penitentiary last week has stirred state circles, which was made at the instigation of Governor McKelvie by E. M. Johnson, chief of the board of charges and corrections and filed in the ' governor's office last August, has disappeared. iiliorts of rhil Bross, former pri vate secretary to the governor, and E. W. Zumwinkle, present secretary to the executive, to locate the filed report have proved futile Because of the numerous attempts through the law firm of Peterson and DeVoe. to secure the release of Bandit Kirk from the state prison, Governor McKelvie suggested that Mr. Johnson make a thorough in vestigation into the former record of the convict, which he did, aided by officials in Omaha. Mr. John son states that he filed his report in the governor's office August 1, Cut since the sensational release of Kirk, no trace of the. report can be found. . " . r Had Resisted Arrest. In the report it is emphasized that Mr. Johnson found, during his investigation, that Kirk was held guilty of resisting arrest, even toJ tne extent oi taKing numan me, n necessary. . The report states that large sums of money, which were being expend ed in efforts to secure Kirk's release from prison, were being furnished by members of a gang of which Kirk is known to have been a mem ber. 1 , .. , This money, consumed in law yers' fees and travel nioney, came from men known to have been for mer associates of the bandit,' ac cording to the report. With the ageing of the sensational "furlough" of the notorious band t last Tuesday, officials in Lincoln are beginning to ask why Warden W. H. Fenton of the penitentiary released the prisoner, convicted of second de gree murder, on no other authority than a slip of paper, dated three months previous and signed by Sen ator a. K. Bushee, as acting gove: nor, without first calling the state house to verify the order, which was not written on official stationery from the governor's office. Release Was Secret. was released without the Kirk Tired Nerves? Relax a while ; BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE la always soothing. .. Get a tube. Most I - drugstores have It - rim, twin o. . t. - iniiiiiinniimiiiiniminininn For Superfluous Hair Um DCEE.ATOHD , ThL.dintSIUfor!0Yr QUICK-SURE-SAFE -RELIABLE Vae Prtak a Wanted AtkTour Dealer . Ha Knew IT'S UNWISE to put off today' Tduty untH tomorrow. If your stomach is acid disturbed take RK2QI the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid dyspepsia. ! MADE IT SCOTT SOWRK aims OF SCOTTS HfULSKM Discriminating women read The Bee ads in order to be well posted oa where to ret the real bargain iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Florida and the Soutihi United States Railroad Administration announces improved train schedules and service from Chicago to Florida for the Winter Tourist Season. . DIXIE FLYER DctJy Stnioa Chka (CiEIKR) Ml FM (CD Lv St. Lwd (LAN RR) SJtFM(CT) L EtuutAU (LAN RR 1-4 AM (CD Ar Atiaate (NCAStL RR) 7PM (CD Ar jMkMBvill (ACL RR) U AM (ED . , , t ' Pullman service from Chican nd St Pullman tcrric from Chicago ud St. LouU to Jckionille; Obterration Sleep- Louie to JacksosTille; Obeerratioa Sleep er Chicago to Jacktoaviile. Through era Chicago to JackiOBTille. Through CMC he. JXaing car icrrice. ' .coach. Dialog car kit ice, I . - , v SEMINOLE LIMITED Dmilf Service Lv Chkat (IC RR) l. PM (CD Lv St. Louis (ICRR) SJPMCT) Lv Cairo (IC RR) S.M AM (CD Ar Blntah.i (CofGa RR) 4.M PM (CD Ar Jacksoavulo (ACL RR) MS AM (ED ROYAL PALM , Daily Service Lt Chicago (Big 4 Route) 11 Jt PM (CD L Indianapolis (Big 4 Route) 4JU AM (CT) Lv Cincinnati (Sou RR) Jt AM (CT) Ar Atlanta (Sen RR) 1J5 AM (CT) Ar Jacksonville (Sou RR) tUS PM (ET) Pullman service from Chicago and In dianapolis to Jacksonville. Through coaches. Dining car service. Effective Dec. 21st this train will bo run solid through to Pal Beach aad Miami. 5eeW WmlT Einrmen Astro Tidtofa mm SmU DaOy, With Limit ta Mmy 31, 1920 or fvrthmr uformatimn emll mn mny Ttekat Agent or write. Travel bmaM, lit Liberty SL. Nov York City. Travel Barton, 1 t let TroaeportatioB Blag, Chicago, 11L Travel Bureau, , R Healop BMg, -Atlanta, Ga. tlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IIIIIIIII1UII1I1IIIII1III1I1III1I11IIJ knowledge (of ' either Governor Mct Kelvie or Lieutenant Governor Bar rows, wno learned ot tne aitair alter Kirk and his wife had left Lincoln. Senator Bushee, answering news paper stories on the "furlough," in public staten:r;r.t Sunday announced his intention of "stahding pat" on his order, despite public criticism. Kirk is appare...... still in hiding Senator Bushee in Lincoln Saturday stated that he knew where the ban dit is, but declined to make publ:c his hii . place. J. B. Kirk, 2321 Dewey avenu-, father of -the bandit, when inter viewed by Omaha detectives Satur day refi d to o.jcuss his son's re lease from the enitentiary. "I have not seen him yet he sail, and declined to talk further. ' Seen in Omaha. Kirk was seenvith his wife, and anbtherrcouple, early on the morn ing following his release from the penitentiary on a northbound North Twenty-fourth street car in Omaha .by a detective who knew the bandit well. . . He left the street car with a suit case, according to the detective, who' did not. arrest him because at that time no orders had been issued to apprehend him. But Mrs. Kirk re mained on the car until Ohio street. Mayor Smith of Omaha has issued orders to the police department to arrest Kirk on sight for investiga tion. Governor McKelvie, who is in the east at a coal conference, is expect ed to make a further investigation into the bandit's jelease upon'Jiis re turn to Lincoln the last of the week. The proposed investigation hy the state bar association into the circumstances attending the release of Kirk, on a "furlough" signed by State Senator Bushee while acting temporarily as governor is being held up because the president of the association, Congressman R. E. Evans, is now in Washington. There are three vice presidents who might act in his absence, but on of them is Tiisrir T R n3ti r( nhe state supreme court who cannot act as the .case might later come be fore him in his judicial capacity. An other vice president, Wesley T. Wil cox ot North Platte is a member of the constitutional convention, and hence a confrere of Attorney C Pe trus Peterson, who is also a rhem ber. No statement has been had from the third vice president, William H. Pitzer of Nebraska Ciy. A peculiar feature of the affair is that the committee of the associa tion which will be charged with pushing the investigation has as its chairman Mr. Peterson, who would be involved in the investigation. Child Is Killed As She Lies Asleep in ' Bed With Mother Denver, V CqIo Dec. 9. -Mrs. Emily Rf Powell, 40 years old, said to be the daughter of Horace G, Lippincott of Wyncote, Pa., social ly prominent, shot and killed hec 10-year-old daughter, Jacqueline, as tt.e child lay asleep at tho mother's apartment at; 1000 Corona street, in the exclusive Capitol hill residence district, today. Mrs. Powell then shot herself, the bullet entering her left eye. She was hurried to a hos pital, where it was said her con dition was serious. Mrs. Powell left a nole saying; "I wish before I died I might have known what has always been wrong with my life the more I loved people the more . I always hurt them." Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. N., is said to be a brother of Mrs. Powell. . A process has been invented in Italy for making sidewalk tiles from screenings of oJd brick pavements. JUMP FROM BED A SINGIN' Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and Wake Up Clear, Cheery, Fit Don't Stay Sick! - Tomorrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your, head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. - Don't stay bilious or constipated. ' Feel splendid al ways by taking Cascarets occasion ally They act without griping r inconvenience. They neve.- sicken yu like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. mi For Cold' or .Influenza and as a. Preventative, take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUINJNE TSblets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the bo. 30c. Have a Little Jazz Band in Your Home on Christmas -Morn Can Yog Think of Any More ' Desirable Xmas Gift Than These? 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