. THE i BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919.
PLANE EXPERTS
AND AGES DESIRE
AIR DEPARTMENT
tjanaaasaaBSBMsSsBsa
Say Efficiency in France
Would Have Been Enhanced
Under System Such as
They Advocate. '
Washington, Dec. 12. Five Amer
ican acei, credited with having
brought down more than 50 German
airplanes, advocated before a house
ub-committee, the creation of an
aeronautical department of the gov
ernment, to co-ordinate all aerial
activities.
The group included, Capt. "Eddie"
Rickenbacher, officially credited
with 27 air victories in France, Maj.
Charles J. Biddle, Philadelphia;
Capt. F. E. Kindley, Arkansas; Maj.
J. A. Meissner, Birmingha!m, Ala.,
and Capt J. A. Healey, Washing
ton. All asserted that the air forces
in France would have been much
more efficient if administered by a
department of aeronautics.
Experts Give Approval.
, Glenn L. Martin, Cleveland, vet
eran aeroplane designer and build
er; J. K. Robin:on, Greenwich, R.
I., Col. H. L. Arnold, San Fran
cisco; Col. Archie Miller, Washing
ton, Capt. Walter R. Lawson, Lang
ley Field, Va., and Lieut. Com. P.
N. L. Bellinger, commander of the
NC-1 during the trans-Atlantic
flight, also expressed their views.
Commander Bellinger, testifying
as to the advantages of a united
air service from the standpoint of
naval flyers, said that the naval air
force, while working well, were
not up to full efficiency and could
be improved through the proposed
consolidation.
Speaking, for civilian flyers and
aircraft manufacturers, Mr. Martin
said th American aircraft industry
would soon become extinct without
early and substantial aid from the
government. He urged extended
use of aeroplanes to the postal, fish
eries and forest reserve service.
U. S. Flying Academies.
Recommendations made during
the hearing vincluded establishment
of a national flying academy; gov
ernment subsidies to manufacturers
and preliminary training of army
and navy flyers under the same
system.
Major Biddle' declared vital aerial
activities in, France were ofteji seri
ously delayed by lack of equipment.
The order to stop work in this
country on Spad planes, issued in
December, 1917, was "regretable"
he said, and would not have been
issued had aviation officers had
anything to do with it.
The committee expected to con
clude hearings Monday and start
work on framing a bill.
Mayor Asks Other Cities
About Fuel Restrictions
Mayor Smith sent out telegrams
yesterday to the mayors of Kansas
City, Sti Louis, Chicago, Des Moines
Minneapolis and St. Paul asking
about fuel restrictions. Replies re
ceived from Kansas City and St.
Louis stated that restrictions have
been fully lifted.
The mayor said he believes the
new order of the fuel committee
regarding places pf amusements is
sufficiently lenient for the present
He will advise that the public
library be opened daily from 2 to
7 o'clock -instead of from 7 o'clock
to 11.
WOMEN PROTEST
U, S. BLOCKADE
AGAINST RUSS
Wall Street Invaded In At
tempt to Secure Clearance
Papers for Ships Bound
to Reds.
New York, Dec. 12. Scores of
prominent New York women mo
bilized -in Lower Broadway this
morning for a noon invasion of Wall
street in protest against the United
States government's refusal to issue
clearance papers to vessels for Rus
sian ports.
The invaders planned to enter the
street as "pickets" rather than as
paraders in order to avoid running
afoul of ihe city ordinance regulat
ing parades.
The American women's emer
gency committee, which organized
this and one previous demonstra
tion, maintains that the govern
ment's refusal to clear ships is caus
ing the deaths of thousands of chil
dren in Russia.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of
the forrrier president of the Na
tional City bank, while not taking
part in the demonstration today, is
raising a fund of $100,000 to charter
a ship which will be stocked with
food, medicines, toys and clothing
for Russia. It is planned to have
the vessel sail from New York on
Christmas day if clearance papers
can be obtained.
" A new pump for soda fountains is
equipped witn agitators wnicn tnor
oughly mix egg drinks.1
Prominent and Respected
Nebraskan Thrown in Jail Jby
Omaha Police As Vagrant
fits in our windows I ' k
- The price of the Club Ifjfffclf ' Jjpl' j
The price of th Club 9
Player is iLI II w i
i . . " i
OUR 13TH ANNUAL
Christmas Piano Club
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Bring jm A With
tpxv
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You
$10 makes you a club member
and entitles you to all the unusual
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The Piano or Player of your "choice
will be set aside and delivered at
Christmas time, or you may have H
delivered immediately just as you
wish." ; - ' .
FREE
To Club Members
A handsome 6-foot Piano Lamp
and Shade (choice of color).
A beautiful Bench.
Piano Drape i( choice of color.)
$10 worth of Player Rolls.
Specially low terms.
. Additional discount of 50e
monthly if account is paid in two
years.
Join the Xntas Club! ' Save $75 on a Piano $155 on a Pbyer
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Jr the Sehmoller
A Mueller Christ-,
mas Gub today.
W mm
r. f PIANO ) " rl
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1311-1313 PIf.nA fn 1311-1313
Parnam St XloIHJ VU. Farnam St
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: ) W7:- hi
DEATH MYSTERY
AT COLUMBUS, NEB.,
STILL UNSOLVED
Arrested Without Cause on Visit to Omaha Physician,
and Refused Right to Communicate With Attor
ney or Omaha Friends, Union, Neb., Man is Indig
nant at Treatment Received at the Hands of
Municipal Authorities Insulted by Judge When
Finally Released Three Days in Cell. -
The rank inefficiency and bungle
some blundering of the Omaha
police department again was dem
onstrated last Wednesday, when C.
W. Clark, prominent business man,
property owner, hotel proprietor and
for a quarter of a century highly
respected and esteemed citizen of
Union, Neb., was arrested for no
reason by Detective L. H. Stolley
and Patrolman Ailo Barnes at Six
teenth and Dodge streets and held
in the city jail for three days.
Mr. Clark was not allowe4 to ex
plain his identity or to communicate
Vith an attorney or friends, and his
references to prominent Omaha
business men and physicians were
treated with silent contempt by the
police.
Not Allowed to Testify.
Despite bis protests against the
outrageous treatment accorded him
and his requests to be allowed to
consult an attorney, after holding
him in jail until Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Clark was taken before Police
Judge Foster and sentenced to 30
days in jail as a vagrant. He was
not even allowed to testify in his
own behalf., Judge Foster imposed
the sentence after hearing the police
officers who made the illegal arrest.
- Mr. Clark was being led back to
a ceil in the city jail when he gave
vent to an indignant outburst which
commanded the attention of the-police
judge, who just had imposed the
unjust and unfair sentence.
Demanded His Rights.
"As an American citizen, as a
business-man who has lived the best
years of his life in Nebraska, I pro
test against these unheard of tac
tics," Mr. Clark exclaimed as he
shook off the policeman who was
attempting to force him back to
jail. "I demand the right to make
known my identity."
Mr. Clark produced tax receipts
which made Judge Foster hesitate
in his plan to "railroad" a prominent
and innocent man to jail as a va
grant ' -
The police judge then suspended
the sentence, and finally disposed
of the ease by insulting, the man
who dared claim his rights in a
court where justice is supposed to
be' meted out.
Frequent Omaha Visitor.
"Get out of here," the judge or
dered. "You'd better get out of
town, too, just as fast as you can
go. You don't belong around here."
Mr. Clark has been coming to
Omaha on an average of about
twice a month for the past 25 years.
During that length of time he has
been buying large bills of goods
from local merchants. He had come
to this city the day before he was
arrested to consult a physician, and
had made a generous purchase of
goods from Trimble Brothers, Elev
enth and Howard streets, before
going to the doctor's office. "
He had been to the physician's
office, who was not in when he
called, and was waiting in front of
the building when he was accosted
by the policemen.
"What are you doing here?" De
tective Stolley wanted to know.
Mr. Clark attempted to explain
but the officers would not listen to
him.
"You are a vag and in the can
you go," continued Stolley, accord
ing to Mr. Clark's statement "You
are about to get a ride in one of
our nice, new automobiles to the
hoozegow."
Refused Communication. ,
The prisoner was taken to the po
lice station, searched and thrown in
a cell. He begged to be allowed to
call an attorney, or communicate
with some of his friends. He was
refused the privilege of using the
telephone or sending a message of
any kind to any one on the out
side. In three minutes' time Mr. Clark
declared he could have furnished a
$10,000 bond, and offered to do so.
He was told to keep qtriet and re
main in jail until his case had been
decided.
The prisoner gave as references
the names of Dr. Leo A. Dermody,
1122 W.O. W. building; John Mor
ley, Millard hotel; George Richard
son of the Merchants hotel, a num
ber of the most reputable business
houses of the city and the names of
other reputable and responsible per
sons both in Omaha and Union.
No attention was paid to .his re
quests and demands that he be
given a hearing. Mr. Clark has been
in poor health, and his prolonged
absence from home, he feared,
would cause anxiety among the
members of his family, with whom
he was not even allowed to com
munidate. Friends and relatives in
Union knew nothing of Mr. Clark's
whereabouts until he arrived home
Saturday night. There was no one
to look after his business during his
abjence, and it became necessary
for his son to neglect his interests
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid-distressed
stomachtry two or three
lU'ttOIDS
after meals, dissolved
on the tongue keep
your stomach sweet
try Ki-molds the new
aid to digestion.
MADE BT SCOTT BOWNE
- MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
- i9-r
Offers Froo
Troafmont to
thoRupturod
Hew Biee Method a Sensational
8nccesst
Results undreamed of a few
years ago In the treatment of rup
ture are now betag obtained by
w. 8. Bice, an eminent hernia
specialist of Adams, N. T. So re
markable are the . experiences of
hundreds who have tried this new
ly perfected method that the plain
facts challenge belief. For this
reason Mr. Rice now offers to send
to anyone interested a free treat
ment, sufficient to prove its won
derful efficacy.
- A man with a millstone hung
about his neck Is hardly more to
be pitied than are thousands of
ruptured men. women and children
who do not know what it means
to be free from the pain, misery
and discomfort caused by heavy,
cumbersome trusses.
No one who has thought himself
sentenced for life to "tote" around
a heavy, tourturing truss will fail
to take advantage of this offer. If
other people, after wearing trussee
for ten to twenty years, have been
able to discard them after bains;
healed by this new, scientific meth
od, as reported in many letters re
ceived by Dr. Rice, then surely It
behooves every sufferer from rup
ture to find out without any' ex
pense, what It will do .for him. If
you have in your care a child who
Is ruptured, do not inflict a cruel
trues upon it until you have learned
a'' about Rice's new discovery.
Write today to W. a Rice. 62 ,
Main St. Adams, N. T. Simply
say "Send me your free trial treat
ment for rupture." Ton incur no
obligation whatgoev ,
Nc
One Allowed to Discuss
Tragedy With Omaha
Salesman.'
City and county authorities at Co
lumbus. Neb.. repjrtthat. they have
been unable to solve' the mystery
that surrounds the death of Miss
Stella Uryszk of that city and the
narrow trcipe of Cam Tinsley, 614
to
give
attention to his
in order
father's.
Aside from causing Mr. Clark un
told grief and anxiety, his arrest re
sulted in the loss of money and has
been a shock to him physically. He
recently was operated on by Dr.
Dermody as a result of stomach
trouble, when 220, stitches were
takin in the incision.- Mr. Clark de
clares his health has been impaired
by his experience to a great extent. 1
Recalls Miller Case.
i Foster is the same v police court
judge who sentenced Fred Miller,
the Detroit mechanic, for vagrancy
when the boy was known to have
$130 in cash on his person, after he
had been arrested 10 minutes fol
lowing his arrival In' the city en
route to California.- The fact the
boy had his suit case with him, a
tool case and a union card showing
his dues were paid up did not con
vince Judge Foster he was not a
vagrant.
The case was appealed to the dis
trict court, where it was dismissed
without the introduction of testi
mony of a single witness.
North Fortieth street, Omaha trav
eling salesman, from a similar fate.
The couple were found in Mr. Tins
lev's enrloied automobile in front
of the Uijsxk home in Columbus
Wedneday morning. Miss Uryzk
was dead and Mr. Tinsley uncon
scious. , ' County Attorney Otto F. Walters
of Columbus is in charge of the in
vestigation and refuses to give out
any information before the inquest,
which he expects to hold Monday.
The little city of Columbus is in a
state of great excitement -over the
death and rumors of possible causes
are being investigated.
. Probe Couple's Movement
County Attorney Walters has in
vestigated the movements of the
couple before 11 Tuesday night,
when Mrs. Uryszk says her daugh
ter returned home and asked the
time, saying that she would return
in a few minutes. The girl returned
to the machine and was found dead
by her mother at 8 the next morn
ing, in one corner of the rear seat of
the machine with Mr. Tinsley un
conscious in the other corner.
Miss Uryszk's father returned
home from work at 4 in the morn
ing and npticed the machine stand
ing in front of the house with the
motor running, but did not investi
gate. Await Chemist's' Decision.
The original theory of police was
that the girl was asphyxiated by gas
fumes from an exhaust heater used
to keep the car warm and for that
reason the motor was kept running.
This theory was partially disproven
on investigation and County Attor
ney Walters ordered that the lungs
and stomach of the dead girl be sent
to the state chemist at Lincoln for
analysis.
Orders have been issued by the
county attorney forbidding anyone
to discuss the tragedy with Mr.
ALLEGED STILL
CONFISCATED BY
U. S. OFFICERS
Martin Lesac Arrested Aftet
Long Search Will Be Held
For Federal Jury'.
After a search of two months fot
Martin Lesac, by city and govern
ment officers, the quest was ended
at 4 yesterday afternoon on the
South Side, when Lesac wis ar
rested, by Government Officers
Flynn, Yates and Lynch and Po
lice Detective Samardick, .at his
home, Fifty-ninth and T streets.
In the cellar of the house, the
officers found what they alleged
was a Complete still for manufac
turing whisky, including a distilling
worm, vat, mash tank and a gaso
line stove.
The officers also reported they
found five gallons of distilled raisin
whisky ready for consumption, 250
gallons of raisin mash and two 50
pound sacks of raisins. i
The still and other stuff was taken
in charge wy government officials
to be held until the trial of Lesac,
who was taken to the county jail
to await -action of the federal
grand jury.
Tinsley before the inquest and n
one is allowed to see him at the hos
pital except members of his imme
diate family. His physician statet
that he vM be sufficiently recov
ered to testify at the inquest to bi
held immediately after receiving tht
report on the cause of the girl'i
death from the state chemist.
Mr. Tinsley is a traveling sales
man for the McCordtBrady com
pany, wholesale grocers.
r
Christmas
Suggestions
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1415 Farnam St.
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A Fine Underwear Selection
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' A Fine Shirt Selection
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A Fine Selection of Mufflers
$1.00 to $10.00 '
A Fine Pajama Selection
$1.50 to $12.50
A Fine Flannel Shirt Selection
$3.00 to $6.50
A Fine Selection of Neckwear
50c , to $5.00
A Fine Sweatee Selection
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A Fine Selection of Gloves
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A Fine Selection of Hosiery
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STOMACH TORTURE
GONE;. FIRST SLEEP
INK MONTHS
Mr. Heinricks Was Ready to
Give Up. Then He Found
How to Regain Health. "
"M? first aletp la months was on tht
second night aftr I- began using Milk
Emulsion. I had had m bad casa of stom
ach trouble and constipation for jrran
and was ready to give up. I was trouble)
with gas, disiiness, bloat after eating
gnawing sensation and cramps in the '
stomach. Milks Emulsion was a God
send to me. and I want everyone to know
about a medicine that will cure cases -like
mine." C. E. Heinricks, 702 S. Ala- ,
bama St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of '
th. stomach, indigent ion and bowel trou- -blea,
have found that Milks Emulsion '
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Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, notri
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It promote, appetite and. quick' '
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assimilate food. As a builder 'of flesfc
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resisting and repairing the effect of
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This is the only solid emulsion made,
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No matter how sever, yonr ease, yon
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SOe and 11.20 ' per bottle. The Milk.
Emulsion Co., Terr. Haute, Ind, Sola1 '
hr druMttbi tTsryirksn.
