Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920.
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GUSTAFSON IS
RE-ELECTED TO
HEAD FARMERS
General Sessions of Farmers'
, Union Completed Sugar
. Factory Proposition
Approved.
The' Farmers Co-operative and
Educational Union concluded iti
general sessions yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium of Masonic Tem
ple, where C. H. Gustafson w re
elected president C. J. Osborne
of Sidney, Neb., was elected vice
president.-
Three new directors were elected:
J. O. Shroyer, fourth district; Ben
L. Peters, second district; John
Havekoir, sixth district.
D. R. Ellis of Des Moines, gen
eral manager of the statcexchange
of the Iowa Farmers' Union, and
former secretary of the Nebraska
Farmers' Union, was a visitor.
The officers of the state exchange
will meet this morning atjd on Fri
day the insurance committee will
hold a meeting.
To Build Sugar Factory.
The union yesterday approved the
proposition of constructing a sugar
beet factory at Minatare, Neb., at
an approximate cost of $3,000,000.
The following committee was
named to confer with the state com
mittee of the union, to prepare arti
cles of incorporation: M. G. Wil
son, Minatare; George Harms,
Scottsbluffs; Thomas Osborne, Bay
ard; J. Thomas, Morrill; Fern Spur
rier, Gering. I
The Farmers' State exchange 5n
Omaha will be the distributing cen
ter for the sugar, More than $250,
000 of stock in the enterprise has
been sold. There are 12,000 acres of
sugar beet lands near Minatare, Neb.,
and thousands of acres within short
hauling distance. The stock of the
enterprise will be held by members
of the union.
Hebron Commercial Club
Plans a Sorghum Mill
Hebron, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The Commercial club held its first
regular meeting of the year at the
club rooms and installed the newly
elected officers. H. W. Hess, coun
ty attorney, is president, and spoke
on plans for the coming year. The
club is back of a project to establish
a sorghum mill near Hebron, and
will also support the band and a lec
ture course for next winter.
Schuyler, Neb., Teacher .
To Head Montana School
Schuyler, Neb., Jan. 14. (Spe-
cial.) Miss Maude Myers, First
grade teacher in the north ward
Schuyler school, has been elected to
the position of head of the kinder-
farten department of the Billings,
font., public schools.
r
A INDIGESTION A
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid
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......
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No wai ting kV hen your meals don't
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undigested food. When you feel
lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn
or headache from acidity, just eat a
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Pape'i Diapepsin and the stomach
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- Millions of people know the magic
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Union Outfitting Co.
Kroehler Davenport
Exhibition Shows
How to Save Rent
-
Beautiful $100 Kroehler
Bed Davenport Given
Away FREE Fri
day Night.
Delicious Advo Coffee, Rich
Alamito Cream, and Sun
shine Biscuits FREE.
How to add an extra bedroom
to your home with NO increase
in rent is the object oi an in
teresting and instructive Kroeh
ler Davenport Demonstration at
the Union Outfitting Company,
Thursday.
A Kroehler Bed Davehport has
the appearance of a'beautiful sta
tionary Davenport, but a simple
operation turns it Into a full size
bed for two persons, complete
with mattress and bedding.
If you are downtown shopping
Thursday be sure and drop into
the store for a delightful lunch
eon of ereamy Advo Coffee,
wholesome Alamito Cream and
Loose-Wiles Sunshine Biscuits.
NO purchase is necessary to se
cure this refreshing luncheon,
and all visitors have an oppor
tunity to get a Davenport Free.
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany, located out of the High
Rent District, no transaction is
considered complete until the
customer is satisfied And, as
always, you make your own
terms.
Start AeNewYeafWriteVith
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HELP FOR MOTHER
A mother whose strength is
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pale or nervous, should find re
newed energy in every drop of
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Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
DISCOVER BIG
BANK SHORTAGE
AT VALPARAISO
Loans on Oil Stock Given
As Cause by the State
BoardExaminers
Investigating.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The Valparaiso State bank was
closed last night at 5 by the state
banking board because of a shortage
of $150,000 .to $175,000 discovered
by officers of the bank.
The books of the concern are now
in the hands of the state bank ex
aminers, at the request of W. C.
Elmelund, president of the bank, S.
H. ' Frttsinger, vice president, and
J. B. Tomes, members of the board
of directors
It is said that R. A. Lower, cash
ier, was forced to resign his position
with the bank in October.
It seems that the bank has been
loaning money for deals in land and
oil stocks to a considerable extent,
but the investments proved un
sound. Valparaiso is in Saunders county,
between Fremont and Lincoln,
about 75 miles northwest of Omaha.
It is said that the shortage has
been known for some time by the
banking board, but that the fact
was not made public until the pres
ent time, for fear of hurting the in
stitution's reputation, should the re
port prove untrue.
Among the bad paper discovered
by the state banking board is an
overdraft for $10,000 on the Gallo
way company of Fort Worth, Tex.,
oil promoters. Mr. Lower is said
to be interested in this concern.
The El Rio Chattel company of
New Mexico also figures in the out
of state notes, to .the extent of
$19,000, the report states. Xhis con
cern promotes colonization schemes,
it is said. The leading members of
the firm are D. E. Lower, father of
the former Valparaiso cashier, D.
H. Talmadge and C L. Talmadge. ,
The Talmadges are listed in the
bank's notes for $10,000 and $4,000
respectively. It also mentions H.
R. Follmer of Omaha In connection
with a note for $20,000.
The attorney general stated to
day that no criminal action had been.
instituted and interred that none
would be taken. It is considered as
merely bad judgments in invest
ments, he said. .
Omaha Man Denies Having
Knowledge of $20,000 Note
H. R. Follmer of Omaha, when
questioned yesterday concerning
possible connections with the Val
paraiso State bank, declined to make
a statement
When tojd his name was men
tioned in connection with a note for
$20,000, hej said.
"I don't know anything about it."
"P. A. Barrows. Correspondent"
Says Speculation Caused
Valparaiso Bank Failure
When questioned concerning the
failure of, the Valparaiso State bank,
J. E. Hart, secretary of the depart
ment of trade and commerce which
has supervision over state banks
sgid:
"We discovered that there was a
shortage in funds at the Valparaiso
State bank about 60 days ago, and
asked that the cashier, R. A. Lower
resign. When he resigned he turned
in property amounting to from $30,
000 to $40,000.
"A mors recent investigation de
veloped that overdrafts, bad and
doubtful securities and cash items
of the bank aggregated a shortage
of -from $150,000 to $175,000. The
bank books are now being examined
by two bank examiners.
"I have asked the attorney gen
eral's office to appoint receivera for
the bank at once. A fomplaint was
filed Tuesday against Cashier Low
er, charging him wirn falsifying
accounts. I suppose he is under ar
rest by now. v
"It is simply a casa of reckless
banking and speculation."
State Acquires Custodial
. Farm on Outskirts of York
Lincoln, Jan. 14. (Special.) Aft
er a lpng wait the state will now
have a custodial farm, the state
board of control having located the
institution at York.
The last legislature appropriated
$50,000 for the establishment of auch
a farm for female offenders, leaving
it to the discretion of the board as
to its location and the amount to be
paid.
The farm is situated on the out
skirts of the city of York, where
water and electric current can be
had from the city. There are 80
acres in the farm on which is sit
ated a 10-room house with modern
improvements. The state will take
possession March 1.
Pershinrj Hits Straight
At Bolshevism in Speech
Cheyenne, Wyo.,.Jan. 14. Among
his old neighbors and his friends he
made while stationed at Fort D. A.
Russell, Gen. John J. Pershing
struck straight at bolshevism in an
address here.
"If we cannot convert these reds
we can at least deport them," the
general declared. ;
Sure
Relief
6 BlLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
ioc pnannem. ana no money to oe peua aau i enrea. wnteinr cot wmit, w.u. . seesaw psaaj r rXI
and teetimcelaia of more than 1008 pnxninent people "no &ava been permanently cored. : Q1 laa I I sjXLnK
CXaL R.TARSV MO BM stalldlnf2 OMAHA. HEBRAS KA $ L- JKKiiy.JS
Wood Delegates Will
Abide by Preferential
Vote for Nomination
Lincoln, Jan. 14. (Special.) The
selection of a full set of delegates
to the national republican conven
tion by the statewide conference of
supporters of Leonard Wood for the
presidential nomination has caused
someone to inquire what these del
egates are going to do if they are
elected and the state should vote its
preference for another candidate.
That matter was fully discussed,
according to Frank P. Corrick, man
ager of the Wood campaign in Ne
braska, at the meeting last week at
which the delegates were selected,
and a resolution was passed to the
effect that in the event they were
elected and Wood did not receive
the preferential vote the delegates
would cast their votes for the man
who received the highest vote in the
primaries for the nomination.
"This should effectually settle any
controversy as to what the intention
of the Wood delegates would be,"
said Colonel Corrick when his at
tention was called to the matter.
"While it is our intention to carry
the state for Wood, it is not our in
tention to go against the wishes of
the people of the state, and if they
prefer some other candidate, and our
delegates or any part of them should
be selected as delegates to the na
tional convention, they will certainly
abide by the wishes of the voters of
the state."
Pershing Men to. Fight Wood
For Nebraska Delegates
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. Mark W.
Woods of Lincoln, executive chair
man of a Nebraska Pershing-for-president
movement, made public
a statement here today saying Gen
eral Pershing's friends would be
glad to have Nebraska the scene
of a Pershing-Wood contest for
delegates to the republican national
convention, in Chicago next June.
Mr. Woods returned to Lincoln yes
terday from an eastern trip in be
half of the Pershing movement.
Preparation recently in Nebraska
by admirers of General Wood of a
list of candidates to &eek election
as delegates to the republican na
tional convention, his statement said,
is taken by eastern political writers
to mean that General Wood's sup
porters challenge General Pershing
to a contest of delegates in Persh
ing's home state. "We accept the
challenge," the statement added.'
Scottsbluff to Entertain
State Press Association
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Tan. 14. (Soe-
cial.) The annual convention of the-
western conference of the Nebraska
Press association will this year be
held at Scottsbluff. The dates as set
by Field Secretary O. O. Buck of
Harvard are January 23 and 24.
In announcing the program for
the meet Secretary Buck explains
that the object of the meeting is two
fold. First, to get the editors of the
state organized into groups or dis
tricts somewhat on the plan of the
bankers, and second, to create inter
est in the annual business meeting
which will be held in Lincoln next
month. During the time of this an
nual session the Nebraska university
authorities have planned a special
course in journalism, available to the
editors in attendance at the convention.
Palmer Invited to Address
Conference on High Prices
Lincoln, Jan. 14. (Special.) A
state-wide conference of state com
mittees and county chairmen in con
nection with the high cost of liv
ing will be called for, probably
January 19 or 20, in Lincoln, ac
cording to a message sent to At
torney General Palmer by Governor
McKelvie. In conection with the
notice, the governor sent a cordial
invitation to the attorney general
to address tne meeting.
To Celebrate the Golden
Anniversary of Church
Madison, Neb., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The First Presbyterian
church of Madison will celebrate its
golden anniversary February 1 and
2 with a jubilee and home-coming. A
special invitation is being extended
to all former pastors, members and
friends of the church to be present,
J. R. Kinder, secretary of the Madi
son Community club, has arranged
a pageant as a special feature.
LARGER COURT
NEW PROPOSAL
AT CONVENTION
Nine Judges Selected From
Four Districts Plan Is
Urged by Cuming County
Delegate. '
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) To increase the membership
of the supreme court to nine mem
bers and divide the state Into four
judicial districts, is the proposition
put up to the constitutional conven
tion by Delegate A. R. Oleson of
Cuming 'county.
The change is covered in two pro
posals. The first divides the dis
trict into four supreme court dis
tricts from which two judges shall
be elected from each district, while
the chief justice will be elected at
large by the entire state.
Division of the state would make
the First district combine all of the
counties south of the Platte river
and east of the west line of Adams,
Webster and Hall, not including
Lancaster Saunders, Otoe and Cass.
These last four "counties with Doug
las would comprise the Second dis
trict. The Third district would take in
a!! of the counties north of the
Platte river and east of the west line
of Valley, Garfield, Holt and Boyd.
The Fourth district would take in
all of the counties not included in
the other three districts.
The proposal would allow the
court to sit as either one or two
bodies, but in each division an opin
ion by three judges would carry,
while in cases bearing upon the con
stitutionality of law, the whole court
must participate.
Proposals introduced this morning
ran the number up to 248, as follows:
shlp of supreme court from sevsn Judges
v nine, anu auinonzes ir, to sit as one
body or In two or more division, a it
may see fit. Each division will have the,
full power and authority of the court
i.tself, but any decision must have the
concurrence of three Judges, and cases In
volving the constitutionality of law must
AMUSEMENTS.
TODAY Life
Mats. Today, Sat.
GEORGE ARLISS
The distinguished character actor
And His Brilliant Associate Player
in the
New anil Tense Drama
"JACQUES DUVAL"
Adapted by George S. Kaufman,
(Direction oi George C. Tyler).
A story of the triumph of real
love over blind infatuation
Nights, BOc to $2. Mats. BOe to $1.80.
Tha Funniest Play Evr Written fcy
George M. Cohan
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
COHAN HARRIS Matinee
. teWURTU TOD KOO LAWNS IN Wednesday
uEOLfl COHAN S
cMmce
.HMM GLEASmt and a N.Y. CAST-
Night. SO to $2. Mat., 25c to 11.60. I
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Kvng.. 2S-60-75C. SI
Jack Singer's Hera With Hia
WondroI abtrlMArl SHUll Burie.au.
RtftaVrtalll Ultri Hlatlfao sttwltl. ...las.
frath hit. HARRY LANDER. MARIE SPARROW.
AMETA PYNES. The Rwolvlns Star; ths Laugh.
Ins Elaphant; Arabian Night Ballet.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
oi,. m tt.: - j ne PTmftirni or Broadway.
Omaha Contractor Elected
Officer In National Body
Indianapolis, Jan. 14. (Special.)
V. R. Gould, contractor of Omaha,
was elected second vice president of
the National Association of Building
Trades Employers, members of
which met here for their first annuil
convention. The delegates repre
senting building trades employers'
organizations in every section of the
country adopted a platform and res
olutions intended to help stabilize
the building trades industry through
out the nation.
Woman Killed, Pilot Hurt.
' Casper, Wyo., Jan. 14. Miss Maud
Toomey. 28, of Spearfish, S. D., was
wo seriously injured she died and
Lieut. Bert Cole, pilot, was seriously
injured as the result of a fall of 500
feet in an airplane following an ex
hibition flight. The machine was at
tempting to land at the Casper han
gar, s
Postmasters Appointed. ,
Washington, ' Jan. 14. (Special Tele
gram. ) Postmaster appointed for Ne
braska: Andrews, Sioux county, Oliver
H. Jons vice Lorlng C. - Robinson re
signed: Ooodland, Garden county, Samuel
C. Sparks vice Elisabeth Slmonds re
signed; Norden, Keyapaha county. Mar
guerite C. Hanger vice Franoes A, Carlson
resigned; Table, Custer county, Thomas
A. Newman vice Jess A. Newman re
signed; Kirk, Banner county, Carl A.
Jensen vice W. Holalng resigned.
Army Orders. '
Washington, Jan. 14. (Special Tele
gramsLieutenant Colonel Edward
Wllmerding, Medical corps, Is relieved
from duty. Camp Dodge, and will proceed
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. First
Lieut Elijah O. Arnold, Infantry, Is re
lieved from duties at Camp Dlx, N. J.,
and will proceed to Camp Dodge. Cap
tain Leigh Bell, Infantry, is relieved from
his duties at Camp Dlx, N. Jn and will
proceed to Camp Dodge.
Matlstt
Dally
2:11
sw waaaMMKf mss
Ht BIT IN VAUBIVIkkSy
tsery
NIM
S-.I5
fvfivm I PRINCESS RADJAH,
NMBIT WERNER aV AMOROS
NfcSBIT I TRIO U..J m. V17..J-
Claudia Coleman, Lazar A Dele, Caatlng
Ward, Topic of to Day Kinogram.
D A If IT Toni'ht. Frid.v
II U I II nd Saturday
W si sar Papula,. Mafc s.t- ,
A. H. Wood Presents,
PARLOR, BEDROOM
AND BATH
A Riot of Laughter.
Nights, 00c to $2.00. .
Three Night, Jan'y 22, 23, 24
Seat Today
A E.H. mm JULIA
Sothern-Marlowe
Thura. Night, Sat. Mat Twelfth
Night: Fri., Hamlet: Sat, Eva.. Tam
ing of the Shrew. Price, 3 to $1.
l li n ii r'-iati-ifw
NEW SHOW TODAY
Louis Brocades at Co., pretentious Mu
sical Offering; Robert Dement, Nixon
at San, Herri at Lyman. Photoplay at
traction t "The Volcano,' featuring
Leah Baird.
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 23, 8:15
Recital by JOHN
McCORMACK
Tickets, $1.00, $2.00, $240.
At MICKEL BROS. (
DANCING
THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS
Swedish Auditorium
16th and Chicago
PostofficeClerks'Dance
,
Postponed from Dec 5, 1919
Will be held at
DE LUXE HALL
Friday, Jan. 16, 1920
' Lamp Orchestra
b decided by th who court. Authority
la given to the court to appoint three
additional judges for two years at a time,
when they are needed to take, care of
ths work.
No. Ill, by Olason Divides th atat
Into four districts, from each of which
two justices of the uprm court shall
be elected, th ehlef Juettce being ehoaen
by th state at large. Two asaoelat
justice to be appointed and eerv until
January, lilt, and January, 1MI.
No. 4, by Oleson Provide for taxing
all property upon lta net value, to be aa
eertalned a the legislature (hall direct;
but public aervlc corporation and non
resident of Nebraska will be taxed en
their property and franchisee without de
ducting tndebtedneas.
No. 241. by Bughrou Removee limita
tion, on state indebtedness, and expressly
authorise the Issuance of bond, warrants
or other obligations for payment of in
debtedness which may b Incurred. Al
low special Indebtedness to the amount
of 1 per cent on the asaeeaed valuation
(about fl2.000.000), in addition to all other
obligations, "for such other purposes and
objects as may by law be deemed ex
pedient" This special Indebtedness sub
ject to a vote of the people, with a ma
jority voting thereon sufficient to carry.
No. 141, by Keefe Prohibit corpora
tions from Issuing stock or bond except
for an equivalent tn money or labor, or
property actually received and ud by th
corporation, all at regular market prices.
All fictitious Inorsase of atock or bond
to be void. All atock In the asm cor
poration to be of equal par value.
No. 143, by Keefe Mskss corporation
stockholders definitely liable for claims
against th corporation and limit lia
bility to th stockholders.
No. 144, by Keefe Empower legisla
ture to provlds for th regulation, auper
vlalen and control of all oorporatlon and
forbid granting foreign corporationa
greater rights and privileges than do
rnestlo ones. Mutual and co-operative fea
ture of concern organised on that bail
to be guaranteed by appropriate legisla
tion. No. 14s, by Radke Provide for tat
wlde library service through legislation,
making book easily accessible to the
public
No. 14, by McLaughlin Authorises the
legislature to enact laws whsreby ths
state or any of Its subdivisions may levy
taxes for the purpose of state or commu
nity advertising.
No. 247, by Donahue (Douglas) Pro
vides for prty primaries, to bs conducted
by secret ballot, and practically allows
the open primary by giving voters who
have not registered their party affiliation
to vote at primaries by merely declaring
that they are affiliated with one or an
other party.
No. 248, by Blgelow Gives state power
to supervise, regulate and control all kinds
of business through which profits are ob
tained from franchises and public grants,
the development or sale of public re
sources, exploitation of producers or con
aumers by profiteering, exploitation of
labor by denial of It juat share in wealth
created and from the operation of public
utilities.
By offerinjr a bonus or production
the New Zealand government is en
couraging the development of rich
deposits of quicksilver in that country.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Has
il
e Honor
of presenting
Clara Kimba
lourtcj
11
Dr. L. C. Mead. Well Known
Yankton, (S. D.) Doctor, Dies
Yankton, S. D., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Dr. L. C. Mead,
for many years superintendent of
the State Hospital for the Insane
here, and noted the" country over for
his methods and fine buildings, died
Tuesday night after an extended
period of ill health.
Explosion Destroys Home.
Sidney, Neb., Jan. 14.(Special
Telegrajn.) The farm house of N.
N. Kline, five miles east of here, and
contents were; totally destroyed taV
the explosion of a gasoline 06fc)
stove. The loss of $5,000 is partially
covered by insurance. " j - i
Grand Jury to Investigate
Profiteering at Denver
Denver, Colo., Jan. 14. A federal
grand jury was called today to
meet here April 6 to Investigate
profiteering in food and clothimc.
The call was Issued by Robert K.
Leads, United States district judge,
on petition of District Attorney
Tedrow.
PHOTO-n-AVW. t , rilOTO-rtAYg.
BC3D ' BBcqraiTinr- -
What every womau learn
Is marriage really a lottery and do people really
understand the true natures of each other before,
the bonds are tied?
Her father had told her on his death-bed to be
certain when she married that it would be a man
with a "happy disposition,' for true love could
not exist without it.
. '
Two men wooed her, one serious faced, while the
other was a "parlor" clown. She chose the latter
from his outward cheeriness, and they married.
How she was tricked and the bitter disappoint
ments she experienced before realizing her mistake
forms a gripping story and a true one taken from a
chapter of life itself.
Today
Friday
Saturday
In the
magnificent
production,
Eues
Jojl
liouth"
Special Music by
Rl&lto Augmented Orchestra.
AL HOWARD .
Minneapolis Farorlte Tenor.
Miss Thelma Skeen,
Harp Soloist.
!tt
LOTHROPS-
"DESERT GOLD" '
An Interesting Zana Gray Story Told
in Pictures.
AMl'SEMKNTS.
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Am Ave.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
By th Ben Hur Dancing Club
Colfax 4823
PHOTO-PLAYS.
WOK)
Three More
Days
. Sea tha
Graat
Flood
Seenal
y
Saa tha
Tarribla
Train
Wrack!
A pictura
So Splendid,
So Big That
It Hat Taken
Omaha by
Storm I
Show Start
11 A. M 12:30
2:00 3:30.
8:00 6:30 8:00
and 9:30 P. M.
mwQ3-. i i sis mm ft ii i i in!
AND
4
1&-j If The most delightful picture of the year 4 fpF v
Wj - Anne of IMS : . ;
Ppjjp. Green Gables Kg ' -f:
jjjlt I girl in fill movie-land - "
Hi Mary Miles Minter j
JlHl 8 Also that king of comedy :," , 'y
1 .iS-H 1 that princeof laughter f'-L. ' "
i CHARLIE CHAPLIN fftf
pggg I -in "THE FIREMAN" '
i Starting Sunday, - ' I jJff
the picture that opens your eyes Rl ""'t-
lrjri? SfV "BLIND HUSBANDS" fcSS j