THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY JANUARY 19. 1920.
Lincoln Bureau 32. Bee
P A. Barrows, Correspondent"
ORGANIZE BODY
TO FIGHT DEATH
PENALTY LAWS
Mo Attempt Will Be Made
To Influence v Action
In Cole and Gram-
mer Cases.
" Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Draper Smith of Oma
ha, was elected president ot the
state organization for the abolish
ment of capital punishment in Ne
braska, at a meeting at' the LincMl
hotel Other officers are: Mrs. A.
E. Shelton, vice president; M.s. El
eanor Miller, secretary; W. B. Ry
ons, treasurer; Miss Lena Glade, as
sistant secretary.
A vice president for each county in
the state it to be named5. Mrs.
George Harvey Holden was selected
for Lancaster county.
The organization voted to go on
record as tavonng, public Hearings
'for all applications for pardons, pa
roles, furloughs, reprieves and other
forms of clemency held 'in -public
after due notification.
Members of the organization de
clared it was not perfected for the
purpose of attempting to influence
action in the Cole-Grammer case,
now pending. They said no attempt
would be made by the organization
to secure .clemency tor either ot the
men.
unty Agents Discuss v
Control of Hog Disease
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
Dr. L. Van Es, head of the depart
ment of animal pathology and hy
giene, told the county agents and
other extension workers of the state
in conference at the university farm
that progress in the controj of hog
-disease is almost breaking the speed
limits. There was a time when
of the deaths among swine, he said.
This high mortality has been elimi
nated or made possible of elimina
tion through the use of serum. The
enfalipr licniGaiH rrif1v. tlirmrrn..
losis, infectious abortion and- hog
cholera.
Other speakers were L. Boyd Rist,
Gage county agent; J. L. Gilmore,
assistant county agent leader; M B.
Posson of the university department
of animaf husbandry; W. W. Sim,
Saline" county agent; E. F. Snipes,
Cass county agent; Dr. W. T. Spen
cer, state veterinarian; R. E. Hol
land, county agent leader; O. Hull,
Frontier county; I. D. Wood, engi
neering specialist; E. Mead Wilcox,
Nebraska experiment station plant
pathologist; James A. Faris, United
States Department of Agriculture
plant pathologist and Dean E. A.
Burnett of the college of agriculture.
Purcna$e Ground to Store
. 1 State Road Machinery
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18, (Special.)
Eleven acres of ground south of
the Gooch Milling company plant
here have been purchased by the
State Department of, Public V6rks
to store such state road-building
equipment as concrete mixers and
other implements that can be left in
the open. The department is nego
tiatine with the State Board of Con
trol for the purchase of ground near
the penitentiary for enclosed storage
space for trucks and other equip-?
ment that cannot be exposed to the
ilrU.
Board of Regents Appoint
Members of School Faculty
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ; 18. (Special.)
The following faculty appoint
ments were made by the board of
regents: Agronomy. Eldon Engle,
statistician; Curtis School of Agri
culture, Beulah Brewster, instructor
in domestic art; David Gray, assist
ant in animal husbandry; economics
and commerce. Paul Conner, instruc
tor: Clarence E. Hinds, graduate as
sistant; history, William N. Brig
ance, fellow.
Beaver Valley Pioneer
Dies After Operation
Beaver City. Neb., Jan. 18. (Spe
cia Telegram.) Henry Fletcher,
father ,of County Superintendent
Fletcher, and one of the oldest "of
the Beaver valley pioneers, died here
following a surgical operation He
was 75 years old.
ORDER PROBE OF
PENITENTIARY
CONDUCT CHARGE
Warden Fenton Requests In
- vestigation of Attack
Made by Former
Guard.
Lincoln., Neb., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) The state board of control,
at the request of Warden W. T. Fen
ton of the Nebraska penitentiary,
has fixed next Tuesday afternoon
as the time for a hearing on the
charges made by M. F. McWiihams,
a former guard as the penal insti
tution, who attacked the adminis
tration. The hearing will be held at
the prisor.
McWilliams' attack on the Ne
braska prison followed closely on
the heels of the outburst by Warden
Thomas Osborne who declared in
a public statement in the east, that
the Nebraska prison was one of the
worst in the country. Prominent
prison workers who have visitod the
Nebraska institution since Warden
Fenton's regime have said that it is
among ihe best in the United States.
Warden Fenton, has decided that
it' is time to call for a showdown
and the board has indicated its will
ingness fo go fully into the charges.
Farmers' Income Tax
Ruling Will Permir
Use of Inventories
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18. The col
lege of agriculture has been notified
by Daniel C. Roper, commissioner
of internal revenue, that farmers' in
ventories at market value, less cost
of marketing, will be accepted here
after in determining income tax.
This ends differences between the
internal revenue department and the
college of agriculture over farmers'
income tax.
The college has maintained that
farmers should take inventories, the
same as business men do, and that
these inventories should be used in
determining their income tax. Thou
sands of farmers' record books pro
viding for inventories have been dis
tributed over the state by the col
lege. In many instances the reve
nue men refused to accept farm in
ventories, saying that such inven
tories could not be used under any
conditions- Where no inventory
was allowed it often meant increased
tax for the farmer. One instance
is cited where the refusal of an in-1
ventory cost a farmer more than
$5W.
Under the new order of the in
ternal revenue department the farm
ers' inventory will be taken at mar
ket value, less cost of marketing.
This means, according to P. K.
Whelpton of the department of rural
economics, that Nebraska farmesi
will hereafter pay income tax on a
just basis.
Motorists Swamp Office
Of Treasurer for Licenses
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.
There is such a rush of applicants
for motor licenses at the office of
County Treasurer Roberts that his
force of clerks is completely
swamped with the clerical work. As
a result Mr. Roberts has asked the
police to declare a moratorium for
motorists until he can get caught
up. Mr. Rpberts estimates the
amount to be realized through fees
collected from motor licenses at
$75,000. The average license in
Dodge county is costing about $15.
200 Actors'in Fremont
Camp Fire Girls' Play
Fremont. Neb., Jan. T8. (Special.)
The home talent play given under
ttfe auspices of the Camp Fire Girls .
association netted the young folks
$300. Over 200 local people took
part. . '
Mr. J. W. Kelley Dies.
Beaver City, Neh., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. Rosa Kelley,
wife of J. W. Kelley, died at th. fam
ilv home suddenly ofTieart failure.
She was 66 years old.
McCook Plans Anto Show.
McCook, Neb, Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Plans are being completed
here for a bift automobile show in
the spring. A large tent is planned
for the purpose. Tractors, trucks,
etc.. will he mciuaeg in ine snow.
MADE IN A SUNLIT FACTORY
WHERE THE IMPORTANCE
. OF CLEANLINESS IS
NEVER FORGOTTEN
4
Gooch's Best .
Macaroni
A CLEAN FOOD
SOLD IN THE BEST STORES
GREAT STOCKS OF
FOOD TO EXPORT
HELD IN RUSSIA
Bolshevik Representative Is
Pleased Trade Relations With
Allies to Reopen.
Copenhagen, Jan. 18. Maxim Lit
vlnoff, Russian bolshevik repre
sentative conferring here with James
O'Grady, British delegate, regard
ing an exchange of war prisoners
and interned civilians, is "much grati
fied by the announcement from the
supreme council in Paris that trade
relations will be opened between
the allies and the peopV of soviet
Russia. He considers the action
tantamount to raising the blockade
and says it will have an enormous
effect on the economic situation in
Russia.
Russia has great stocks of goods
for export, especially flax, hemp,
timber, hides, furs and platinum, he
says, and particularly needs machin
ery, agricultural implements and
railway materials. He declares there
is plenty of food in Siberia and
other sections, but there is a lack
of transportation facilities. He urges
that it will ie necessary to allow
Russia to send representatives
abroad if trade with the outside
world is to be a reality, and de
clares soviet Russia will freely admit
commercial and other representa
tives on a reciprocal basis.
Mr. O'Grady calls action to the
"diplomatic wording" of the coun
cil's announcement, but is evidently
pleased by any step in the direction
of raising the blockade. He points
out he has encountered the blockade
at every turn in his work of. arrang
ing for the transport of goods to
British citizens in Russia.
It is expected by the British dele
gate that wounded British prisoners
in the hands of the bolshevikf will
all be out of Russia next week, and
that the remainder of the British
prisoners will be at liberty in a fort
night Mr. O'Grady hopes a ship can
leave England on February 6 with
certain Russian prisoners, calling at
Denmark for other Russians who
are being held here.
B0LSHEVIKI LOSE
MANY MEN ON
LETTISH FRONT
Letts Everywhere Repulse
Enemy's Counter Attacks
With Heavy Losses.
3,
- Cooenhazen. Tan. 18. The bolshe-
viki are throwing large forces on
the Lettish front, including Chinese
reeiments. says a dispatch to the of
ficial Lettish Bureau from Riga. ,
"The Letts everywhere," says the
dispatch, "have repulsed the enemy's
powerful counter attacks with enor
mous enemy losses and captured a
number ot villages in the advance
on Rejesshitza. They also have cap
tured the junction of M. rylaiowo
and many villages in the direction
of Pskov."
., Berne, Jan. 18. Considerable
bolshevik forces are menacing the
Ukrainian and Polish fronts, accord
ing to a message received by the
Ukrainian mission here. General
Petulara, the Ukrainian leader, has
started for the front and important
military events seem jmminent, the
message says.
The economic situation Jn the Uk
raine is described as favorable. Des
pite the long period of warfare, tnere
are large stocks of grain, sugar and
other foodstuffs.
University of Nebraska. .
The department of chemistry wilt offer
these new courses next semester: The
history of chemistry, colloids, animal nu
trition, i
The university has begun to prepare tor
the state fair next September. Commit
tees are belntf appointed In the different
colleges to work up exhibits.
The school of fine arts will open an
exhtbit February 15 In the art gallery of
canvases of leading American artists.
Bishop H. C. Stunts spent Tuesday,
January 13. with the university, address
ing: several meetings and holding: confer
ences with students and faculty.
The university chapter or the American
Legion has opened an office on the city
campus and la beginning te drive for
members.
(Vocational students In the university
who are working Under the direction of
the federal vocational board organized a
club last week.
The alumni of tna University or Ne
braska held a. reeent meetlns in Denver,
Co'.o., with 40 present A atmtlar meeting
with, Z3 was held at Pittsburgh, Pa,
A census or tne members ot ine consti
tutional convention shows that it have
attended the University of Nebraska, while
IS have had close relatives who were In
the university. The chairman, A. J.
Weaver, was graduated !n ls&.
The engineering college has an eppor
tnnltv tn RMiira machine tools from the
federal government at 16 per cent of their
original cost. This Is timely, for the
college la reorganizing to Install the pro
duction method. In line with other up-to-date
engineering schools. As the univer
sity funds at hand ahe Insufficient! the
professors of tne college are asKing ineir
manufacturing1 friends to make gifts of
such machines to the university at the 86
per cent discount. Borne have already
done so. .
The latest addition ta the campus Is a
strip one-half block wide and two blocks
long. This is aaaea to tne present imouc
field, giving field 626 by 825 feet. A
nw track of standard size will be estab
lished, with a grandstand 450 feet long.
The under part of the grandstand will be
used for storing necessary university
equipment -The university architects are
planning a tiew gymnasium 250 by 200
feet on the ground, two stories high. This
will be provided with all the room ot a
modern, woll-equlpped gymnasium. As
soon as the weather permits the grounds
will be cleared and the field put Into
shape. Thia field will be dedicated In
the spring and will probably be named for
a university athlete who gave his life in
the war.
A British metallurgist believes he
has rediscovered the secret of the
ancient, Spanish armorers in pro
ducing a tarnish-proof steel that
even resists acids.
Drink
Coffee at an
advanced price
shenycu can have
Instant
Postum
with Its pleasing
flavor?
No Raise In Price
No Horniful Ingredient
-4
1 m v 35? 5KjBraQ2
VIOLET HEMINGnEVERYVOMArV
A PARAMOUNT-ARJCRAFT PICTURE,
$1,200,000 Road Bonds Are
Urged for Dodge County
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
The Logan Township Good Roads
club, organized at Uehling, passed a
resolution favoring a bond issue of
$1,200,000 for Dodge county roads.
At a meeting two weeks ago at
Scribner a similar resolution was
adopted. George F. Wolz of Fre
mont, president of the Nebraska
Good Roads association, explained
the good roads laws and pointed out
the benefits to be derived from im
proved highways. Mr. Wolz has ar
ranged for similar meetings at
Hooper, Dodge and North Bend.
He is confident that the bond issue
will be put to a vote at the spring
election.
Western Editors Meet to
Discuss Press Conditions
Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 18.
(Special.) Editors representing the
St. Paul Phonograph, Doniphan In
dex, Ravenna ' News, Ord Journal
and Grand Island Independent, held
a conference here. Press conditions
generally, including the eone sys
tem were brought to the attention of
the meeting by Secretary Buck of
Harvard. It was decided to have
the Loup valley distriet association
embrace Burlington territory to the
northwest and east, as well as more
Union Pacific territory and to hold
one of the next quarterly meetings
in Grand Island.
Dodge County Will Build
Soldiers Memorial Halt
Fremont, "Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
At a meeting of precinct chairmen
of the Dodge county defense coun
cil at the Hotel Pathfinder Ray Nye,
chairman, outlined plans for a me
morial hall in honor of Dodge coun
ty's soldiers to be erected in Fre
mont. The precinct chairmen voted
in favor of erecting the manument
to the war heroes of the county.
Mr. Nye was requested to prepare
retails rnverino- the orobable cost
and plan of financing to be submit
ted at a meeting to be neia in tne
future.,
McCook Buys Camp Ground
For Use of Auto Tourists
McCook, Neb., Tan. 18. (Spe
cial.) The purchase of the Hamil
ton Bros, ice pond and land south of
McCook on the Republican river,
will be utilized in providing auto
ists through McCook next season
with camping and park facilities.
County Treasurer Resigns.
Wahoo. Jan. 18. (Special.1 Mal
colm Anderson, treasurer of Saun
ders county, has been elected assis
tant cashier of the Saunders County
National bank of Wahoo and has re
signed his position with the county,
effective at the end of the month.
Mr. Anderson is serving his second
term as treasurer.
Hastings College Notes.
Interest at Hastings college ' now cen
ters In debating. The Intra-Societ' contests
have taken place 'and the students are
ready for J.iter-Soclety contests, after
which the team will be selected to repre
sent the college In Its triangular debate
with Cotr.or and Doane and the second
triangular wltH Grand Island and Kearney.
The student volunteer conference whioh
was held at Pes Moines had a good repre
sentation from HaBtlnas college. Reports
of this conference were made to the T. M.
and y. w. by delegates sent rrom rnese
organisations to the conference. Miss
Clarke, traveling student secretary for the
Presbyterian church, also gave a talk at
chapel on day last week, emphasizing
some of the dominant tlroughts of the
conference. '
The baskot ball schedule of Hastings
college Is as follows: January 1". Kearney
at Hastings; January 31, Hastings at
Kearnev; February 8, Grand Island at Hast
ings; February 19, Midland at Hastings;
February 20, Cotner at Bethany: February
21, Doane at Crete; February ?T, Central
City at Central City: February 58, Midland
at Fremont: March', Grand Island t
Grand Island: March, IS. Doane at Hast
ings. Coach Andrews Is having some good
practice preparatory to the Beginning oi .
this schedule. The second basket ball team ;
went to Trumbull Thursday night to try
their luck with the Trumbull High school.
E. R. Bushnell of the class of ' hs
charge of all official publicity of h Unl
verslvv of Pennsylvania. He will take up
this work In addition to his duties as
editor of the Penn Gazette, a weekly mag
azine of tire university. The publicity of
this university, which numbers over 10,000
students, 's a task of some importance.
Frank Prince of the Alliance High
school, Hasting, class 'IS, had splendid
success with his foot ball 'team the past
year. - V
The college building fund Is rreeplng
right along. A number of churches have
gone over the top recently. The field men
are now working In the northeastern part
of the state Bad roads have Interferred
somewhat with the canvass, but wherever
representatives have gone they have been
properly received and subscriptions tave
been very atisfactory,.
l.arge plans are being made for a home
comisig In June. At ,that time the corner
stones of the r-ew buildings will be laid It
this matter i not reached before com
mencement date.
Summer chool Is planned to begin this
year aa soon as the regular school year
ends to last eight weeks closing the
latter part of July. The college is receiv
ing a large number of calls for Informa
tion. The week of prayer Is to be held this
year between the 12th and 15th of Febru
ary, and Dr. D. D Toung of the First
Presbyter'sn church of Lincoln wlll'lesd
us. Dr. Toung is well known to friends
and studen's cf Hastlt,gs college and will
be thoroughly welcomed during this time.
On the I!d of February the Washington
birthday addrfrs will he delivered by Rev.
John w. Beard of the Presbyterian, church
of Wayne, .
Hold Woman forfeits
Claim to Estate by
Killing Benefactor
' t
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
County Judge Robin Re!d decided
that Mrs. Margaret Mauzey, serving
a life sentence for killing Dr. George
E. Spear on Armistice day, 1918, for
feited her claim to $6,000 against his
estate when she murdered him.
The vtoman had entered into a
contract with Dr. Spear in Decem
ber, 1917, whereby she was to re
ceive ?6,C0O. taking in payment one
third of his earnings. When the
estate came up for administration in
county court Mrs. Mauzey filed a
claim for thev greater part of the
amount. I
Judge Reid held that the woman
abrogated - the contrac. by her
wrongful act in shooting Dr. Spear.
She was nwarded the sum of $285.30
for salary as bookkeeper.
SILK HOSIERY
WOVEN BY DEVIL,
SAYS MINISTER
Rev. Mr. Savidge Thinks $25
Stockings Peaches, But
Worn to Attract
Opposite Sex.
t
'l am ging to say something
which may shock some people, but
which 1 firmly believe, that it is
impossible in this day with our pres
ent civilization to carry out literal
ly the teaching of Jesus Christ," said
Rev. Charles W. Savidge, in a ser
mon nt the People's church yester
day on the subject "Thrift."
"Matthew, chapter 6, commands
us not to lay up treasurs on earth,
where thieves break through and
steal. I reply that if there is nothing
saved up and there is no accumula
tion of capital, this civilization Nvill
be destroyed, and we can not do
business.
Watch Your Loans.
"In another place Jesus tells his
disciples to give to him that asks you
and ftom him who would borrow ol
j'ou turn not away but I say to you,
if you give money to everyone that
asks you, you will have none re
maining. The fact is that the best
commentary on the bible is the
bible, itself. The postle Paul says
if a man won't work he shan't eat.
The whole book of the Proverbs is
a practical book on iii. subject of
thrift and good sense "applied to
business.
"The other great mistake to which
I call vour attention is the fact that
we pay high prices for fine stuff.
We are no longer satisfied with the
clothes and food in ise by our fath
ers but we must have finer mater
ials. Silk Stocking Craze.
"I have lately looked up the mat
ter of ladies' stockings. I believe
that the modern ! silk stocking Is
woven by the devil. I find that our
women can get a good cotton stock
ing for 35 cer ts a pair, and the high
est price cotton stocking for ladies j
is $1.25. - ,
"I find that the cheapest all-wool
stocking for ladies is 79 cents, and
the afl-wool best is $25, the sport
gray is $4. Now these cotton stock
ings and wool stockings for ladies
are a good buy They have the serv
ice in them and they are comfort
able. , They are what our mothers
wore. "
"Many of the ladies of the present
dy turn up their 'lose at them; they
reject them. They want silk hose
costing all the way from $1 to $25 a
pair, but these $25 a pair are surely
poaches. They are not only silk as
to' fabric, but thev are interwoven
with many coloted beads, and I per
sonally beliee that in very many
cases our ladien prefer these tine
stockings to.attrart the attention of
the opposite' sex. This silk Stock
ing business has its root in vanity
and lust." v
LEARN OF PLOT
TO OVERTHROW
U.S. GOVERNMENT
Governor of Arkansas Gets Or
ders to Have All Troops in
Readiness for Action.
Little Rock, Jan. IS. Gov. C. IT.
Brough, addres.-ing a state meeting
of merchants, said he had been given
confidential information by the War
department that a nationwide plot to
overthrow the government had been
discovered. The plot, he said, was of
serious proportions. He said the
War department had asked him to
have all Arkansas troops in readi
ness. Strictly Confidential.
Maj. Henry F. Fredeman, assist
ant adjutant general, said the letter
referred to had been received by him
from Col. John B. Rose, chairman
of the organization committee Of the
National Guard association o fthe
United States and that it had been
shown Governor Brough "in the
strictest confidence."
Colonel Rose, according to the let
ter, based his' assertions on informa
tion given hinj confidentially by the
intelligence department of the'army.
Extent of Plot Unknown.
Kansas Citv. Mo.. Tan. 17. In
formation of the discovery of a plot
to overthrow the United States gov
ernment canre to Assistant Adjutant
General treedman of Arkansas lust
a few days ago, said Governor
Brough f that state, in Kansas City.
"The message gave no intimation
of the extent of the plot, .nor of the
time at which it might be expected
to come to a head," said Governor
BrOugh.
Hunters Brave Cold
To Get New Jersey Deer
Belvidere, N. J., Jan. 18. The
New Jersey 'deer , hunting season
finds a large number of hunters in
the Blue Mountains in Pahaquarry
township, and in Knolton and Blairs
town townships, in spite of the cold
There ar; 15 or 20 game wardens
weather. Only buck deer may be
shot according to law.
of the state on guard in Pahaquarry
township.
-
Bee Wantids Produce Results.
NO VALUE GIVEN ,
Ail ianiii-A riifrii
UN It liltd I ANCil
FROM HUFF HOME
'loss of Unknown Value"
Says Victim of Highjack
ers Thieves Busy Sat
urday Night.
No special value was placed on
three cases of .champagne and 15
gallons of bonded whisky that wera
stolen from the basement ot the
home of Lee Huff, 4906 Dodg
street. Saturday night between 10:30
and midnight.
In a space on the police report
allotted for the value of the stolen
stuff, is written: "No value siven."
"It is a loss of unknown value,'
Mr. Huff stated.
The thieves broke open the from
door oi the Huff home and made
their way to the basement where
the liquor was taken from a locked
compartme nt, the police report
states. The family had left the
house at 10:30 and returned at mid
nipht, when the theft was discovered
Two highwavmen held up - and
robbed J. F. Brdel, 2008 Oak street
of $14.60 late Saturday night, while
Bedel was on his way home from
the Vinton street car barn. The
two robbers stopped their victim at
Twenty-third and Vinton streets.
The home of Roy C. Erhardt. 311'
robbed Saturday night while the
family was away. The. thief en
tered through a front door and took
onlv a watch belonging to Mr. Er
hardt. A violin valued at $125 was stol
en from Robert Cnscaden, 2566 Tones,
. ...... .. i r i
sircei, aaiuraay anernoon, a ponce
report states. The instrument was
taken from a West Leavenwojth
street car.
Husband and Wife Are
Reunited After 20 Years
Streator, III., Jan. 18. Story
book romance was made real here in
the case of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Jones. , ,
Twenty years ago Jones kissed his
wife and baby daughter good-bye
as he departed for the west to rs
cunerate from ill hpallh. If wrots
for a few months and then letters
ceased to come. Mrs. Jones was
unable to locate her husband. After
three years, believing him dead, she
remarried. Six years lro her second
husband died.
A few days later Jones reappeared'
and he and his wife, the "widow,"-
bt, werjfc reunited.
R
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413-417 South Tenth St
Omaha
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