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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
14 THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1920. WOMAN NAMED CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK 1111 Grace Berger Appointed First Feminine Official in History of Douglas County Pays $2,550 Year. Miss Grace Berger was appointed yesterday chief deputy county clerk of Douglas county by County Clerk r rank JJewey. She is the first woman chief depu ty ever appointed to a county office in the history of Douglas county. I his is the largest county office in the state. Miss Berger, in her new position, wiil haye charge of about 30 men workers. She will 'receive a salary of $2,550 a year which is- more than a- county commissioner gets and nearly as much as a district judge receives. Wins Through Loyalty. "She has won this position by long, faithful efficiency and loyalty to the office," said Mr. Dewey, "and woman or no woman, she is en titled to the office and will fill it with credit and efficiency." Miss Berger will succeed D. M. Haverly'in the office. He has re signed, the resignation to take ef fect February 1. Mr. Haverly served 10. years as county clerk and about 19 years altogether in the county clerk's office. Miss Berger has been an employe of the county clerk's office for 15 years. During the last eight years she fias been chief clerk of the board of county commissioners, which is part of the county 'clerk's depart ment. " "We are certainly sorry to lose her," said Thomas O'Connor, new cnainnan of the board of county commissioners. '"Her middle name is efficiency." Overwhelmed By Promotion. Miss Berger will be succeeded as clerk of the county commissioners by Leroy Brown, formerly a yeo ir.an in the navy. "f am 'completely overwhelmed bv this promotion, Mss Berger s;.id. N ;vl am delighted, of course, r.i:d I shall certainly try to do mjr best as chief deputy county clerk oi Douglas county." ' Expecting Great Rush " For McCormack Tickets Every, indication pointed to a $reat 'rush for seats for the John McCormick recital at the Auditor ium Friday evening, January 23, when the sale opens, a Mickel Brothers Thursday morninfc. "1 anticipate even a greater sale of seats for Mr. McCormack's re cital this season than we sold last year when he was here and we had over 7,000 paid admissions then," said Mrs. A. L. Green, under whose management Mr. McCormack will appear,'.1 ' The , fact that Mr. McCormack leaves in July for Australia on a woi hlUtour and will not be heard in pmaha again for at least two years is sufficient to bring forth an un precedented demand for an opportu nity 'to hear this great artist?" (in nOA riAmANflA AaIaiJ - : On Alienation Charge . Jesse, D. Sallee. an employe of the Skinner'' Packing company, filed suit lor $10,000 damages in district court yesterday against his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Hoefler, 6335 Wirt street, and M rs. Louisa Buck, alleging that they alienated the affections of his wife, Josephine. He alleges his wife was held pris oner in a hotel and in the home of Mrs. Sismil, 6337 Wirt street. He makes claims that his wife was forced to, institute divorce action against him and that her parents had him arrested. MEN CONFESS TO OBTAINING DRUG FROM FORT OMAHA Federal Officials Investigating Theft of Morphine by Soldiers. 'Ray Hann of the Des Moines ho tel. 501 South Thirteenth street, and John Hart, 2037 Harney street, ar rested by the police at Eleventh and Capitol avenue, while selling 50 worth of morohine tablets for $125, yesterday confessed to the po lice that they obtained the drug from soldiers of Fort Omaha and that they were told that the soldiers smuggled the tablets from the medical department of the fort. Thefts of morphine from the fort dunne a period of three days started an investigation which resulted in the arrests of Hann and Hart. Rus sell Eberstein of the United States fnternal Revenue department worked on the case in connection with the po lice. Officers from Fort Omaha also today interviewed Hann and Hart with a view of obtaining identifica tions of the soldiers who are alleged to have sold the drug to them. When all of the facts which the federal and police officers' had ob tained in the case were presented to Hann and Hart they made a full con fession. County Expenses for 1920 Figures $350,000 More Than Last Year The expenses of the Rovernment of Douglas county for 1920 will be $350,000 more than they were in 1919, according to the budget for this year, adopted yesterday by the board of county commissoners. The budget of last year was 090,000. For this year it is $1,440,000. . The general fund tor last year was $550,000; for this year, $700,000. The poor fund increased from $120, OOOJast year to $150,000 this year. Road fund had $70,000 in 1919 and is estimated at $100,000 in 1920. The bridge fund is raised from $125,000 to $150,000. The emergency bridge fund was $25,000 last year and is double that sum this year. The bond sinking funds shows an in crease from siyu.uuu in jyiy. to $280,000 in 1920. The soldiers' relief fund remains the same as it was last year, $10,000. Thomas O'Connor was elected unanimously to be chairman of the board during this year, succeeding Soohus Neble in that position. The committees were left the same . as last year. CITIZENSHIP OF HARRY MILDER IS UNDER FIRE Petition Filed in Federal Court Says Naturalization Was Illegally Obtained in District Court. A petition to have the citizenship granted to Harry ''Boob" Milder by District Judge Arthur C Wakeley November 13, 1919, canceled and de clared null and void, was filed in federal court yesterday by. Assistant United iStates District Attorney Frank A. Peterson. Milder, at the time of the hearing. a Kussian alien, was admitted to citizenship upon testimony in his own behalf as against that given by members of the police department. Several members of the police de partment testified that Milder habitually violated the saloon clos ing law before Nebraska went drv and that he maintained a disorderly house at 211 South Thirteenth street. The petition alleges that the tes timony of Milder along with that of his two witnesses. Harry A. Pearce and Frank Micholek, concerning his good moral character for the five years previous to the time he ap- pnea lor cmzensnip papers, was false, and that his naturalization as fa citizen of the United States was illegally obtained. A. H. Bode, naturalization exam iner, United States Department of Labor, who protested rautin the citizenship to"" Milder, haS secured additional affidavits from oolice of ficers, according to the petition. The affidavits concern the character of Milder are from Detectives L. H Stolley, Charles A. Jensen, Edward I TlA$mj?7$o FILMLAND PHOTO FlAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY'" TODAY is the last day the Strand theater offers Bryant Washburn picture shown in Omaha for some time has caused more favorable com ment and more hearty laughs than has "Too Much Johnson." Beginning Thursday and for the balance of the week he Strand will offer "What Every Woman Learns." Enid Bennett has the stellar role. ity Council Orders Probe of Obnoxious South Side Odors The city council yesterday, act ing up a resolution ottered Dy Commissioner 1 owl,, directed Health Commissioner Edwards, City Chem ist Crowley and Meat Inspector Herrold to investigate and report on the matter of "certain extremely obnoxious and unbearable odors" which emenate from the packing plants of the South Side. The instructions include an order to abate the nuisance. Mr. Towl, himself a resident of the South Side, explained that these odors arise particularly from fer tilizer and glue plants. He added that the sensibilities of South Siders are rudely disturbed by these offen sive odors. Council Approves Bonds For ,25 Special Police The city council yestecday ap proved bonds for 25 special police men who have been engaged by local financial- institutions. These men are given police authority and are paid by the firms they are protecting. E. Brinkman, Detective Chief Tohn T. Dunn and. Police Chief Eberstein. Commissioners Buy Tickets for "Smith- ror-uovernor winner City commissioners vesterdav bought tickets for the "Ed. P. Smith for Governor" dinner which will be held at the Paxton hotel Saturday night. Humor attended the ourchase of the tickets. Are you goitlg to resign before you run tor city - commissioner again," Commissioner Zimman ask ed Commissioner Ure. x There are some impertinent ques tions which do not call for an an swer," Mr. Ure replied. The personnel of the committee which will launch the Smith guber natorial boom follows: R. L. Met calfe, Jerry Howard, I. J. Dunn, Lee Herdmai, D. C. Patterson, Joseph Sherry, H. L. Mossman, F. L. Weaver, J. J. Thomas of Seward, B. F. Marshall. x Three Barbers at 0. A. C. Quit Because Didn't Get Bonuses Three of a staff of five barbers at the Omaha Athletic club quit because they did not receive annual bonuses which were allowed to all salaried 1 employes. Other barbers have been employed to fill the va cancies. The management explained that waiters, barbers and manicurists were not allowed bonuses because they work on commission or re ceive tips. Two barbers and the manicurists did not complain. It was further explained that 60 waiters were satisfied without bo nuses because they are allowed a bo nus of 10 cents per meal every day in the year and it was asserted that $200 per month is not unusual pay for a waiter at this institution. Moon and Muse The statement of the national bureau of research informing the public that in this country there is circulation of 10,000,000 Ouija boards is a most rer markable one. Douglas Fairbanks is one of the 10,000,000 Ouija enthusi asts included in the findings of the research statistician. When the great question of future happiness, mar riage, confronts him in his latest United Artists screen production, "When the Clouds Roll Bv." the of fering at the Moon and Muse the aters this week, Doug appeals to the Ouija and the little felt-footed in dicator furnishes the answer in an amazing manner. Rialto Studying the habits of drug fiends is not a very edifying occupation, but in order to give a true conception of one of the four characters which Clara Kimball Young portrays i""Eyes of Youth," the offering at the Rialto this week, she found it necessary to study inti mately the ways and habits of ad dicts of morphine, heroin and other drugs. In "Eyes of Youth" the heroine in gazing through a crystal into the future finds that if she mar ries one of her suitors she will be later an outcast and gradually forced into the lower ( levels of society, finally becoming a drug user. This picture is termed to be both educa- 1 Neighborhood Homes COMFORT Ub and Vinton CHAR. LIB CHAPLIN In "A DQUS LIFE." APOLLO mh and Leavenworth EARLK WILLIAMS Id 'THE BLACK GATE," and special corn ed y. DIAMOND Sth and Lake KVEI.YN URKKLEY In "MB AND CAPTAIN KTOD:" comedy and Pathe Nawa. HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton PlcturizaUon of Harold Bell Wridht'i picture ."EYES OF THB WORLD.". Admission 20 and IS cents. tional and enlightenjng by those who have seen it. Sun "Anne of Green Gables," starring Mary Miles Minter at the Sun this week, is crowding the house to its capacity. The photo play was adapted from the four "Anne" books of L. M. Montgom ery, popular alike with children and grownups forvmany years, "and is sure to delight those who take time to see it. The stqry of the play has to do with Marilla and Matthew Cuth- bert. a New England spinster and her farmer brother living at a home called Green . Gables, in Bright River, Mass.. who write to an or phanage to send them a boy to help on the, farm. Instead. Anne Shirelv. a freckle-faced girl with an exag- iiticu imagination, arrives. Empress This is the last dav of the engeRament of that remarkahlo photodnama "What Would You Do?" a"s William Fox production starring Madlaine Traverse. Miss Traverse plays the part of the wife, who, in a very human way. answers this great question. The feature for the last three days of the week will be "The Volcano," featuring Leah Baird. AT THE . THEATERS GEORGE ARL1SS opens at the Brandeis theater tonight in a new and tense drama entitled, "Jacques. Duval,",. adapted from a Parisian success by George; S. Kauf man, dramatic editor of the New York Tmies. The new play,, it is said, offes Mr. Arliss unusual op portunities and its production has been carefully prepared under the direction- of iJeorge C. Tyler, who has guided Mr. Arliss' artistic en deavors for many years. A company of brilliant associate players and a scenic investiture in which good taste and art go hand in hand may always be relied upon in Mr. Arliss' representations. The play itself is a powerful drama, with a human story reaching down under the sur face of things with tense- and pal pitating moments. It presents the creator of "Disraeli." "Paganini," "Hamilton," "The Devil" and the Marquis of Steyne in a strong dra matic role, a fit character for the grace and polish of this . forceful artist. MUSIC I One step will bring you to the right table beverage , - v. - ' - ' . ' The? realization of harm io nerves and digestion from tea and coffee, points the wav to nslant Postal lis the regular thing for people to Wjant to be healthy so when the use of coffee gets at your nerves, make fhclffa 1 luiebffree from.Caffeine. At grocers-No raise in price. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Rattle Creek Mich. T fell to the Zoeller quartet to give the first concert of the new year and the first musical treat in many long weeks. This took place at the Brandeis theater under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club, which is instrumental in bring ing many artists before the Omaha public. The Zoellner quartet is composed of Antoinette Zoellner, first violin; Amandus Zoellner, second violin; Joseph Zoellner, jr., cellist, and Jo seph Zoellner, sr., viola. This musi cal father and his talented children have been before the public for sev eral seasons and have made for themselves a warm place in the af fections of the local musical public. An audience of large proportions greeted their appearance last eve ning, with even a few seats occupied on the stage. Vivid Delineation. The work of this quartet is in tensely musical and they play to gether with an excellent ensemble, and yet with a freedom in interpre tation which makes for vivid delinea tion of the music. Pianissimo pas sages are played with great beauty of tone, melodies are carefully brought out and climaxes are built logically and effectively. Uwing to the illness of Arthur Hackett, tenor, the Zoellner quartet furnished the entire program, Joseph Zoellner, jr., announcing the various numbers in an interesting manner as they -were presented. The Haydn quartet, which opened the program, was typical of this old time music, and spirited miniature climaxes, wealth of melody, and many charming iridescent trills, es pecially in the dainty minuet were noticeable. "Rain Song by Siniga- glia" is not unknown to Omaha au diences, but it charmed anew with its effective mood painting, and clever tonal description. It was played with much poetic charm as was the ever beautiful Haydn Sere nade with violin solo and plucked string accompaniment Many Novelties. The outstanding feature of the program was the many novelties which it brought to a hearing. "Sere nade" opus 92 for two violins and piano, by Singing, for two violins and piano,, was the first of them. This was played by Miss Antoinette and Mr. Amandus Zoellner, with Jo seph Zoellner, jr., at the piano. It is in three movement, the first a spirited opening, with a broad theme and extended climaxes, the second, marked by lovely melody with much variety of accompaniment,' and the third' a brilliant closing movement, with many periods of duet between the two violins. Joseph Zoellner jr., proved himself a capable pianist, ac companying with skill and brilliancy. Another interesting novelty was the "Romantic Quartet" by Jan Brandts Buys. This opened with a most un usual "Andante Sostenuto, in which viola and violin alternated in solo over a widely varied accompaniment. The second movement, "Scheming," brought a busy running melody, which cleverly depicted the en thusiastic conversation and confi dential attitude which belong with scheming. The "Nocturne," the last movement of the quartet, was also distinctive, marked by an insistent theme, and a great deal of v pedal point in the cello. Effective Contrast. ' A sixteenth century "Minuet" by Vallusin made an effective contrast. The closing group brought "Genius Loci," by Them, of exquisite beauty of melody, played with, great beauty of tone, and "Molly on the Shore," by Grainger, with its infectious mer riment. A Russian Folk-Song, counter pointed by Glazounov, was the final encore, a striking number, full of color and vitality and most effec tively arranged for the quartej. Many of the members of the Tuesday Musical club were undoubt edly disappointed because Arthur Hackett was ill and could not come to Omaha for his share of the pro gram. But it was a disappointment greatly tempereafor others by the tact that he was appearing with the Zoellner quartet, rather than with a single visiting artist, for, between you and me, there are musical peo ple who do not like a program of intimate conversation between four stringed instruments interrupted by any assisting artist, no matter if he is a great one. , ' N H. M.R. Brazil Ratifies Treaty Rio Janeiro, Jan. 13. President Pessoa last night promulgated the treaty of Versailles, thus making ef fective that part of the Vreaty refer ring to Brazil. The president offi cially declared a state of peace with rZacmauw. ' ...... . . - Funeral Services for Mrs. Casper E. Yost Will Be Held Today The body of Mrs. Casper E. Yost, who died Saturday at Long Beach, Cal., from heart disease, was brought to Omaha at 8:40 last night by her husband, chairman of the board of directors of the northwestern group of Bell Telephone companies. ,W. B. T. Belt met Mr. Yost at Ogden, Utah, and accompanied him to Omaha. An escort comorised of .Edgar M. Morsman, jr.; L. B. Wil- V... D A - C T t- wii, jy, r. r . i. uevereaux. J. R. McDonald, A. S. Kelley and A. A. Lowman met the train and ac companied the body to the residence, 140 North Thirty-ninth street. Funeral services .will be held at 2 this afternoon at the home. The family, has requested that no flowers be sent. Services will be in charge of Rev. E. H. Jenks. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery will be pri vate. Frank S. Morsman, Wallace Ly man, W. B. T. Belt, A. A. Bowman, A. S. Rogers. Guy H. Pratt W. A. Pixley and L. M. Holliday will hi active pallbearers, nqjnorary pall-r bearers include M. T. ffirlow, J. C. Wharton, George W. Holdrege, C. W. Lyman, Isaac Congdon, Edward Peck, J. H. Millard, and W. H. Mc Cord. Commercial Chemists of Omaha Organize Society Forty Omaha commercial chem ists met at a banquet in the Hotel Loyal last night. It was" the first gathering of its kind ever held. Or ganization was discussed and it was finally decided to form a society to be known as the Omaha Chemical club. Drs. H. A. Senter and A. W. Peters were the principal speakers. They urged an Omaha, chemical so ciety and that it should be associated with the American Chemical society. It was brought out by several chem ists that Omaha lacks an adequate chemical library. Although Omaha is a fast growing manufacturing city, the chemical literature available is not sufficient or up to date. Twelve commercial concerns were represented besides the Central High school and the University of Ne braska medical school. Antatinee and evening perform ance today will close the engagement ot triendly bnemies at JBoyd S. This splendid comedy has been given a welcome in Omaha such as it de serves and will long be pleasantly remembered by the big audiences who have laughed at and applauded its lines and situations. In addition to Evelyn Nesbit, who is presenting her new and exclusive song revue as the stellar attraction this week at the Orpheum one of the most popular features is the skit in troduced by the former Omahans, b ranker Wood and Bunee Wyde. One of the most effective offerings of the current show are the satirical impersonations done by Claudia Coleman, "the smile girl." The Werner and Ameros trio present one of the featured acts. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bafh," the I funniest of the A. H. Woods farce successes, will add to the gaiety of Omaha the last three days of the week, beginning tomorrow, at Boyd's. This play is practically one long laugh from its opening curtain to its closing scene. Its cast in cludes Eda Ann Luke (remembered here last season), Walter E. Perkins of "My Friend From India" fame, Will Archie of "Wildfire" memory, Fred I. Lewis and Etta Bryan. "The Corner 'Store," one of the most laughable comedy sketches seen at the Empress this season, closes 4ts engagement with tonight's performance. "Three Society Girls," a trio of pretty girls, offer a har monious vocal and instrumental study. To distinctly mark the fifteenth annual-tour of the Behman show. Jack Singer has placed at the head of the organization Harry Lander. The company is at the Gayety the ater this week. Lander Ms new to burlesque, but has made a tremen dous hit in the cities where the show has played this season. He introduces many novelties. Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily. Ordinance Would Require Monthly Car Co. Report The city council yesterday receiv ed an ordinance which will require tlje street railway company to file detailed monthly reporU with the council, beginning with the adop tion of the 7-cent rate last August, and continuing from month to month . thereafter. Victim of Holdup Man Puts Up Stiff Rattle and Escapes W. H. . Thomas, tweity-second and Dodge streets, struggled with a lone highwayman at 10 Monday night near his home when the robber attempted to hold him up. Mr. Thomas broke loose J rom the man, who was armed, and made his es cape without j the robber firing a single shot in his direction. ' Mr. Thomas told the police tha La1ri,iv n.j u:. u.. u. -i u rwuts"'" ami pressed a gun at his side. The highwayman was a tall, middle-aged man, hesaid. A lonebandit held up and robbed R. Feger, 1139 north Nineteenth street near his home Monday night, a police report states. The robber obtained $4 from his victim. A diamond ring, a watch and several articles of clothing were stolen out of the home of Mrs. A. Morrison, 1710 Cass street, se told police. The burglary occurred yesterday afternoon whileMrs. Mor rison was away from home. Census Supervisor Receives Returns From Six Districts John H. Hopkins, supervisor of the 14th federal census in this dis trict, has received complete returns from six Omaha enumerators. These returns average . 1,400 names each, the compensation being 4 cents per name. The Omaha enumerators must have completed their work by Jan uary 17. Residents who may be missed by the enumerators are re quested to advise Mr. Hopkins, City National Bank building. Hair Often Ruined By Careleta Washing J Soap should b used very care- ..ti. sm . . a a i. i. -: luuy, II jfuu want iu net'p juur nan looking its best. ' . Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better tnan , anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp- thor-. bimply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and. it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, H'n very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. For Chapped, Rough, Red or Blotchy Skin Try MakingYour Own Cough Remedy Xoa can aayra about 12. and hara a batter remedy than toe ready made kind. EaaUrdoDe. 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Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2y3 ounces of Pinex1 with full directions, and don't, accent anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. MASTER STRENGTH . AND RLOOn RUILDER X " I IF l,ooQpoo People use if Owl Drug Co., Sherman & McConnell. RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES Buy a bottle of Sloan' Liniment and keep it handy for emergency IF I only had some Sloan's Lini- ment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rheu matic twinge subsided after (hours of suffering you forgot itlDon't do it again get a bottle today for pos sible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. 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