XT...
2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEHKuARY 22, 1920.
y -
TRANSIENT ALIEN
NOT WANTED HERE
MARSHALL SAYS
,
Would Refuse Entrance to
v Immigrants Not Intending
To Make Permanent
Homes in U.S. '
Omaha Banker Says
He Is Getting Back '
To 'Peace Time Basis'
V
V
f;-z
H
t-
New York, Feb. 21. Alien who
come to Am:ca "not. intending to
make permanent homes, but expect
ing to return, should not De re
ceived," Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall declared here in an address
at a dfnner given by the Sulgrave
institution in celebration of thei ter
centenary of the Pilgrim Fathers.
t" This country, he added, should no
jk. - longer "be loved for its opportunities
jf ilone," but should "be loved for its
r.v institutions as well.
CT-" One of the lessons of the Pilgrim
t - Fathers that should be "stamped
upon the heart of every liberty-lov
ing American, said Mr. Marshall
"is that they came to Plymouth to
worship God and to make homes,
determined never to return to Eu
rope."
"These Pilgrims were English
speaking people," he continued, "and
rroni their torgottcn graves they
ought never to stretch forth their
hands and touch the sleeve of an
American elector who does not
ppeak the English language.
"In these troublous times, when
freedom of speech is being used for
the purpose of foreibly'underminin;;
the government of the United States,
it is well to remember that the gov
ernment of the fathers is unfit to sur
vive if it is powerless to prevent un
lawful assaults upon its authority.
Eulogizing the Pilgrim Fathers
for their great accomplishments,
Vice President Marshall said:
"The Pilgrims are the life of the
republic like the very air we breathf,
impalpable and unseen, yet without
them the, republic might not have
been."
Photographer Says
Powder on Nose Bad
For Picture of Girls
u
l
.
f-.
r
Atlantic City, N. J.. Feb. A Will
H. Towlea of Washington, D. C,
addressing the annual convention of
the Photographers' association of
the J)iddlerAtIantic states here to
day, declared that if girls want to
look beautfful in a photograph they
juust not powder their faces. He
said powder flattens the expression
.and obliterates the lines necessary
to bring out beauty and character
when posing for a photograph.
"They might look a whole lot
better without a shiny nose to the
human eye, but not to the eye of
the camera," he added. ,
Would Require $75,000,000
( To Outfit German Ships
Washington, Feb. 21. Congress
will have to appropriate funds for
reconditioning the 34 German liners
which the shipping board has been
trying to sell. Chairman Payne said,
if the controversy which has arisen
over the proposed sale of the ships
results in legislation requiring their
1 ' repair Jnd operation by the govern-
1 nientr. ,
'y The chairman estimated that $75,-
000,000 would be needed to refit the
vessels, which have been in transport,
t service. ..
Chairman Jones of the senate
commerce committee reported fa-
--- vorably the bill postponing sale oM
r- the ships until congress has adopted
permanent merchant marine legisla
"ftion. ..." Associate Justice Bajley of the dis-
. trict supreme court has fixed at
$10,000 the bond to he given by'Wil
- liam Randolph Hearst, in his injunc
tion proceedings against the ship
ping board to prevent the sale of the
- .i t former lerman liners, i
-1 ft".
(A ,lr lj
1
Dime' Tip for Making Out
Midnight Marriage Papers
Clerk Stubbendorf Drove Down In His "Gas Wagon"
to Oblige Couple In Hurry Didn't Wish to Take
the 10 Cents, But Generous Bridegr5on Insisted
He Was "Welcome to It."
l
" 52 Alien "Reds" Arrive at
i3 Ellis Island for Deportation
Nfew York, Feb. 21. Fifty-two
v slien "reds" taken inDepartment of
i Justice raids throughout the west
- - have arrived at Ellis island to be
' deported. They were arrested un-
- der ihe espionage act of 1918, it was
announced. .
Four foreigners y.erc deported as
liable to become public charges.
- Thev sailed on the steamer Oscar II
- for Norway.
' s Washington. Feb. 21.-i(pecial
jV- Telegram.) Sydney Smith, Omaha
attorney, was a visitor at the capital,
f-He will leave Sunday morning for
Atlantic City.
f Jefferis to Speaks
Washington. Feb. 21. (Special
' ' Telegram.) Representative Jefferis
( went to Chester county, Pa., to
'S make speech there on Washing
ton' birthdfly.
O. T. Eastman, who has rasigned
as manager of the Omaha Federal
Reserve bank to become vice presi
dent of the Merchants' National
bank, says he feels he's getting back
to a "peace time, basis" in his per
sonal affairs, during this general era
of post-bellum (reconstruction.
During the war Mr. Eastman had
general supervision of all Liberty
loan drives in Nebraska and Wyom
ing, served as general liberty loan
treasurer for those states and was
chairman for Omaha and Douglas
county for the fourth" loan. In -addition
to this work he took -a prom
inent part, in Red Cross drives and
other patriotic activities.
Balk Every Effort for
Compromise on Treaty
Contlnu-4 From First l'age.) .
of these, Senators Ashurst, Arizona;
lvctcher, Honda; Henderson. Neva
da, and Nugent, -Idaho, had stood
on all previous roll calls steadfastly,
against any qualification of the
treaty. i
One of the four. Senator Ashurst,
announced to the senate beforehand
his intention to go over to the reser-
vationists Having become convinced
that ratification of some sort was a
prime necessity, he said he was ready
to vote tor any reservation or
amendment , that will ratify this
treaty. '
"If we'll vote our own convictions
and not those of the 'president," he
told his democratic colleagues, "we'll
have a treaty."
Have Majority in Senate.
It was by a bare majority, 33 to
32, that :the senate rejected the
change in the reservation framed
by republican leaders and submitted
by Senator Lodge as a part of his
compromise plan. Under the amend
ment either the. president or a ma
jority of congress could have given
:iotice of the nation's, withdrawal, a
modification which Senator Hitch
cock ot Nebraska, the administra
tion leader, denounced as making
the reservation more objectionable
than it had been before.
Explaining his course in offering
modifications, Senator Lodge de
clared that most or ;hem were "un
important" and reiterated his ul
timatum to the democrats that
neither the reservation ro article
10 nor that relating to the Monroe
doctrine ever could be materially
changed. If the democrats still
were determined to block ratifica
tion, unless there were material
Herbert Stubbendorf was sitting
in his carpet slippers at ease in his
home at Tenth airt Pierce streets
the other night when the telephone
rang. It was 10 o'clock. -.
"What's the chance of gettiiig a
marriage license tonight?" asked a
man's voice.
"Well, it's pretty late," said Mr.
Stubbendorf.
The young man admitted that, but
said it would be an immense accom
modatipn to him as he and his bride
wanted to leave the city on a late
train. .
"Stubb," being an accommodating
chap, said he would run down and
make out the papers. He put on his
shoes, got out his gasoline wagoir
and ran down to the court house,
meeting the young man at the court
house door. ,
Groping their way to the county
jrfdge's office, "Stubb" made out the
license and delivered it. The bridge
groom said he had arranged for a
minister to "wait up" for the mar
riage. '"How much?" asked the bride
groon, ' '
"Two dollars," said Mr. Stubben
dorf. i
The young man tendered a $10
bill and the marriage license clerk
gave him the change, Then the
young man reached iiij his pocket,
fished around a bit and brought out
a dime.
"Bjuy yourstlf a good cigar," , he
said. "I appreciate the accommodation."
Mr. Stifbbendorf insisted that the
vounir man keeo the dime, which he
finally consented to do, although
protesting thatMr. Stubbendorf wa
"welcome to it."
MARTENS TELLS .
SENATORS HE IS
REVOLUTIONIST
Declared Appointment as Soviet
Ambassador Came to Him
As Surprise
Impressive Pageant
For Presentation of
r French War Memorials
joritv leader said, then the senate's
corsiaerauon oi me ireaiy uugm aa
well be brought to an end.
Out for Some Days Now.
Under present plans, the treaty
will not be before the senate again
for several, days, the leaders having
set aside the beginning ot next weeK
Mr consideration of the railroad bill
and possibly tariff legislation. The
next reservation on the list is the
all-important" article 10 provision
but once the treaty does come up
again it is the intention to put this
reservation over until others have
been disposed of. In some quarters,
however, ii was suggested that
these olans micht - be rearranged
when the leaders ha,d weighed to
day s developments and a show
down be asked for next week on ar
ticle 10. ,
Rising Temperatures Are
Promised for Coming Week
Washington, Feb. 21. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys Unsettled
first half of week, with rising tem
perature Monday, normal and above
thereafter. Probably snow about
Friday.
Ship Deadly Olives
Into Middle West
(Continued From Firnt Yare.)
five persons died after a dinner at
a Canton, O., club. The deaths were
traced to the olfves. Several other
cases have been reported with fatal
results.
Prior to the discovery of the pres
ent case federal authorities, accord
ing to Mr. McLaughlin," believed
the only dangerous olives on the
rharket were the whole ripe olives
packed in glass.
Investigators of the Department of
Chemistry,- Washington, uncovered
a fatal case of tlive poisoning at
Kalispell, Mont., while investigating
bacillus cases' in New York. Their
investigations traced the poison to
be stuffed olives shipped from here.
Housewives are Warned.
Mr. McLaughlin warned house
wives to beware of preserved goods
having an unpleasant odor. The
affected olives have a noticeable
smell and are usually soft. The germ,
it is believed, can be killed by boil
ing canned goods and Mr. McLaugh
lin advises housewives to cook ail
food from tfn or- glass containers.
Of 64 cases of the poisoning re
ported since 1899,1 54 have been in
California, Mr. McLaughlin says. A
number of the cases have been
caused by home; canned fruits and
vegetables.
"It is odd," Mr. McLaughlin adds,
"that according to information avail
able concerning one of the recent
poison cases in the east a total of
2.045 cans and bottles of suspected
California ripe olives .were sent to
a federal laboratory and that of all
these containers ' only seven were
found to contain bacillus botulinus."
Five Die at Java.
Kalispell, Mont., (Feb. 21. Five
persons died at Java, Mont., near
here last November from eating
ripe olives. They were ,Mrs. C. H
Stanley, three workmen and a
woman guest at the Stanley home.
Mr. C. H. Stanley and his
daughter were made seriously ill
but recovered. ,
In Hand of Jobbers.
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 21. The
three brands of stuffed olives named
by the Illinois superintendent' of
foods and dairies as having con
tained poisonous bacillus are job
bers' brands, packed in distribution
cities of the middle-west, according
to J. J. Hoey, secretary of the Cal
ifornia Olive Growers association.'
Mr. Hoey said today some of
the large eastern jobbers bought
bulk olives and either canned or
changes ir those provisions, the ma- Kbottled them in their own establish-
TOMORROW EVENING w
Joicf Hofraann will pUy the
Stainway Piano at tha BrandeU
thcatar.-
AI1 music lovart should naar thia
concert. But don't forft that
whan Mr. Hofmann laavai Omaha
h cannot take hi art away from
ua thank to tha wonderful
DUO ART, which i the only in
'strament that perfectly repro
duces the playing jof the great
master of music. It is the exact
replies,, note for note, expression
'"for expression, with every slight
... shading . of touch of Hofmann.
Paderewski, Grainger, Cans, etc.
The Oakford Music Cor, being exclusive representatives
of the Doo Art in western Iowa and Nebraska, you may
hear Mr. Hofmann at our store on the same make piano
he used hi concert, namely STEINWAY.
Further, Mr. Hofmann and other great artists will play
for ytfu onthe Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stroud as
well as the Steinway. ,
Dno Art Reproducing Pianos from $875 and Up
Josef Hofataaa
1
MdsricCo,
It !
n't, v-a or write
1807 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
ments. He said that so far as he
knew, the bacillus had not developed
in anything but olives shipped from
the growing sections in bulk. "
Imrjerator Sails Today.
Livemool. Feb. 21. The former
tierman liner Imperator will leave
for New York Sunday on its first
voyage in the British Atlantic, serv-r
ice wtyh 1,500 passengers. '
Protest Handing Back
Constantinople to
t- i w r..
Kule or Uttomans
- . .
(C ontinued From Hret l'agtt)
retary for foreign affairs, and the
liberal wing are not in favor of re
tention ot the sultan, while the sec
retary for India, E. S, Montague,
with the conservatives, except Cur
zoii, favors it.
Earl Curzon's views oil eastern
questions generally carry weight,
but Secretary Montague's policy is
attributed to regard for the senti
ments of the Moslems of India.
T. P. O'Connor's Statement.
. T. P. O'Connor, in a statement to
the Associated Press said:
"A great section of American citi
zens who I know will be amazed at
this reversal of policy, will join the
British public in demanding that this
betrayal of Christianity and civiliza
tion be not affected.
Mr. O'Connor deplored that Amer
ica was unable to accept the mandatt
for Constantinople "for" he added
"acceptance by the United States of
that mandate would insure, a just,
tolerant and disinterested, adminis
tration against which' could not be
ranged Europeatt jealousies, that
would inevitably follow should sim
ilar powers be placed in the hands
of any European government."
- "Agony of the Flesh."
Mr. O'Connor called attention to
Premier Lloyd George's work in
condemnation, of the Turks in 1914,
in which he characterized the Turk
as 'a. human cancer a creeping
agony of the flesh," and he declared
he was glad the I urk was to be
called to account fothis long record
of infamy against humanity."
The situation, said Mr. O'Connor,
is the same today, adding:
"There is no justification for giv-ing-these
vandals the right to con
tinue butchering subject peoples."
Mr. O'Connor advocated the plac
ing of Constantinople under the
guardianship of the league of na
tions, asserting that internationaliza
tion of thestraits was an insufficient
guarantee. .
General Azgapetian Will i
' Speak on Armenian Relief
Gen. Mesrop Neftoti Azgapetion
of the Armenian army will tell an
audience at the Brandeis theater at
4 this afternoon of the horrible
cruelties practiced by the Turks in
their persecution of the Armenians
and of the necessity for relief among
the starving, perished Armenian
children. The general arrived in
Omaha Friday night to assist the
near east relief committee in launch
ing a campaign for funds here.
v Bolsheviki Win.
Lo.ndon, Feb. 21. A Russian wire
less message received here dealing
with the Moscow sovief election
says that of the 574 deputies whose
election is definitely established, 524
were oblshevik candidates. '
Washington, Feb. 21. Admitting
ne naa Deen , a revolutionist in
every country he had lived Russia,
Germany and Switzerland Ludwig
C. A. K. Martens, Russia soviet
agent in the United States, told a
senate investigating committee to
day that he sill was a revolution
ist.
"You mean here in the United
States you are a revolutionist
now?" asked Chairman Moses.
"I am," was Martens' reply.
Wade Ellis, counsel for the com
mittee asked Martens if he had ever
opened "secret communication"
with revolutionary activities here.
All Work in Open.
" "All my business has been clone
in the open," Marterrs said.
" Martens said he had no connec
tion of any kind with the Russian
-! socialist federation. -
s n- ni. i .i. '
jvuu i juu kuuw mat since you
have been before this committee a
message has been sent you by Dr.
Mislig, treasurer of tliat society
saying you had better admit you
have been a member or it would go
hard with you?" Mr. Ellis asked.
Martens denied he had received
the message. .
Santeri Nuorteva, his secretary ad
mitted that he had received it, but
said he had not given it to Mar
tens. Named in New Work.
, 'Who nominated you for ambas
sador to the United States?" Mr.
Ellis asked. "
Martens said he didrt't know,
that the appointment had come to
him as an entire surprise.
"Now isn't it a fact that the whole
matter was fixed up by a commit
tee in New York, of which you were
a member, which sent the notice
to Russia, where it was acted
upon?" ;
Martens said that he did not
know, but conceded that sucji a
committee had been formed in New
York. 1
The hearing will be resumed
Wednesday.
Strike of Stearftship
Workers In Argentine
Is Causing Big Loss
Buenos Aires, Feb. 21 The strike
of the steamship crews of the Mi
hauovich Steamship company, which
has been in progress since last Sat
urday, is causing heavy losses to
shippers",' having virtually paralyzed
Argentine commerce with the coast
and River Plate ports. Many per
ishable cargoes have been ruined,
whileothers are piled up in the
warehouses.
The company is demanding gov
ernment intervention, its officials
paying they are permitting 3,600
strikers to remain 'aboard their
ships. If the men will not work
Monday, they svilr discharge them
and lay up all the vessels of the
line, numbering 280.
Harsh Treatment Promised
German Miners Who Strike
Berlin, Feb. 21. Gustave Noske,
minister of defense, in addressing
tne employes councils and social
ists' delegates at Hamburg, reiterat
ed his previous statement that Ite
would put down attempts on the
part of the miners to introduce a
six-hour day at this time or attempts
to paralyze the railways.
"When thousands of railwaymen
declare they hold the state's throat
and can close it if they will, then I,
as minister of defense, have no hesi
tation whatever in crushing them,"
Herr Nwske declared.
! (Continued From First ff.)
by army and. American Legion offi
cials. Memorials were forwarded here
by the War department for the fol
lowing persons;
Mra. John II. McOullough, 2516 Brown
Street: Uu E. Foreman, 4227 North Thlr-tv-sixth
avenue; Joseph McMraen. 1S2.1
Corby streei; Mr. M. Urinineia. Omaha.
Ni-h. : Anton B. lirubeck, 1703 n camp
avenue; lN-ter Cray, TWjtpty-oliflitli and
Madison street;. K. 1 ', Uauvreau, 1103
South Thirteenth etreet; Mr. Mary K.
Sraiilon. 2711! North Sixtieth street; Mrs.
VlUlot Itlnle, 1711 Doilire street; Mrs.
Johanna Boyl, 1 146 North Eighteenth
street; Martin Qulnn. Elkhorn. Xeh.
Mrs. Martha C. Reiil, 2407 Sherman
avenue; Mrs. AUKUsla Case, 2043 North
Twenty -first street; Mrs. Nmille Umlmar,
214 West atreet; J. W. Show. R.F. 1.
No. 1, TrvlnRton, Neb.; Sirs. Marie E. Lar
son, Sixty-fourth and- Center streets;
Jennetta Morgan, ti03 South Twenty
sevunth street; Menjamln Slapnirka, 1316
Drexel street; Michael Klssane, 2H76 Kor
eas street; Oeorgn A. Osorne, 1&13 lor
..an atraot' .Trtfieilh Ort. 130ti South Thiril
street: Mattle Erwln, &2l South Tweuty-
Conl l'lccolo, 1728 South Ninth street;
oeseph Montello, 1717 South Tenth street;
Mrs. Ona M. Hansen, 1710 South Twenty
Bixth street; John P. Nelson, 3319 Miami"
afreet: Mrs. Kussel PurUrton, 1S02 North,
Thirty-fifth street: W. 8. Oaebler,, Fifty
fourth and Q streets; Mrs. Mary L. Peak,
7J6 North Twentieth street; Mrs. Anna
Mlsllrec, JS2 O street; Mrs. Laurlte Nls-
sen, 3S13 PlnRney atreet; Miehael Haviuy,
119 South Twenty-first street; Mrs. Ab-
ble Eaton. 622 South Twentieth street;
Lee I,. FlKle. 6112 South Forty-first street:
(Tharlcs E. Heine, 817 South Thirty-fourth
street.
John Kladekm, 170S South Eltthth
Ktreet; Mrs. Maria Kngvrt, 3021 North
Thirtieth street: Thomas Kallas. 841
l'wenty-Hlxth street; Ous Suanell. Irvinit-
lon. Neb.: Joseph Goluware. 1314 North
Twenty-fifth street; Edward H. Kowker,
3S26 South Twenty-second street.
William H. Clifton, 1026 Locust street:
Tlerna Housel, .2532 North Eighteenth
street: Mrs. Anna Bausnlrk, 91 A South
Twenty-fifth street: Biret E. Conley, 4211
Hjuth Twentieth street; Mrs. Anna Krnms,
f 01 S South Twentieth street: Thomas K.
Wood, 2705 Ohio street; Mrs. Joseph Kori
iek. South Side station; Mrs. S. C. Brown
ing, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Mattie E. Bradv,
fiOl William street: Mrs. Michael Barrv.
512R South Twenty-second street; Mario A.
Caldwell, 2S27 Q street; Mrs. Matilda
Looker. 272S Saratoga street; Otlo Worn,
bnch, 3720 R street; Mrs. Sofle M. Dlek
(ien, 6846 Ohio street: Mrs. Ella Hcrlbner.
70S North Thirty-third street: Mrs. Mamie
Sills. 1311 -North Twenty-third afreet:
Anna Bouder. 1312 South Fourth street;
Joe Wllezenskl, 4530 South Twenty-seventh
slreet; Mrs. Mary e. Klegln, 4617 Fort
street; John Heller, 3645 l'nlk street;
Frank A. Huphes, 4116 Lafayette street;
Mrs. Carl John Carlson, 4224 North
Thirty-third street; Julia Anderson, 2222
Burt street; Oliver Bobbins, Miller, Nob.;
Clyde C. Copeland, 1203 Howard street.
Mrs. Bland Moredlck, S330 Fowler ave
nue; Mrs. Ollle Miller, 4927 South Twenty-sixth-
street; Len Purcell, R. F. D. No. 5.
Soujli Omaha; Mrs. H P. Horan, 1610
Nofth Twenty-eighth street: Mary Shan
non, West street, South Side: Sebastlano
Cullzla, 1102 South Seventh kstreet; Mrs.
James B. Austin, care E. E. Calvin; John
B. Hansen. 1820 North Twenty-fifth
street; Harrjr E. Freenrond. 1310 South
Twelfth street: Mrs. Mary Peterson, 2704
South Twelfth street; Miss Josie Minion
ger, 1805 North Twenty-seventh street;
lieorgn H. Weeks, 33211 lHiuglas street;
Jetinle Downs, 2313 Douglas street; Mar
garet R. Howell, 90S North Fiftieth street;
Kulph W. Cornell, 406 South Fortieth
trust; John Muders. 403 WUlUm trt:
W. J. Bottle. R. F. D. No. S.
Amy W. Feternian. 341 S Lafavett av.
mie; Edith Whlttlkor, 106 South Thirty,
first street; Mrs, H. Btovel, 1.1 1 J Masoa
street; Mrs. Eva U. Hat, 1627 Blimey
street; Mrs. Aide Fearn. 1010 Pacific
street: Mrs. Clara Howell. in kinVth
Forty-first street; John Dohnal, lilt Cas-
tcujr street; Anna K. Rlchter, 2626 Cald
W'JU street; Mri. I. Post. 140J Bancroft
ireei; jirs. l.liat Woodrow, 26U South
Thirteenth street: Edwin TV w,h. w.
O. W. building; Frank Sirhan. 908 Francla
street; Leonard lavis. 4520 South Twenty-
aei-miu siroei ; Mrs. Mary West, 2434
i-ran street; ueorga F. ComStock, Forty.
nintit and Madison street: John Sodaro,
" sireei: .Mrs. i iscar sodorderp;,
2ol3 Capitol aveaue; Helen Bonan, !57
Evans street; Airs. Minnie Cowman, ltlt
vsiuorma streei; slurshal Ebersteln. 101
south horty-seoond street: Mra. Maria
xiyn-ii, jiu woutn TMrtsenth street.
Otto VMirmbach, 720 R street; Lolo
ureiu, jziis Leavenworth street; Mrs. Bell
I'nvey, ,u.i .oriti Fifty-aeventh street;
Jinnk I. Lalzure, 430 Paxton building;
r S. Kolley. 2417 Emmet street: Hal
Pamomls. 322J q atraet; John I). Wick-
une, n. r i . no. 4, souta Omaha; Ed
ward J. Hatch, 3819 Charles afreet; Ben
jamln Slnpnlcks, 1316 Drexet streets Mrs.
John Pheil, t',5 Carter Lake; Xtrs. B.
Smith, 2637 Z street; Georgia Mead, Hit
Oijnt sireet; Mrs. Anna Stovel. till Mason
street; Mrs. Hilda Sender. Si V7 Leaven
worth street; Roy Perkins, lhp North
Sixteenth street. I
Oscar S. Finch, 2420 North Twentv.
fourth street: Louisa Thlrtle, 6761 North
Thirty-fourth street; Evelyn Hopkins,
Box 410; ,T. T. Mackay, Sn South Twentv
sixth sireet: P. F. Peterson, 101 South
Thirty-eighth street; Mrs. S." CV Boren
sen. 4913 California atraet; Mrs. Mary
Emmeer. 5415 North Twenty-fourth
street; V. H. Hammon, 4112 Forty-first
treet.
William Kennedy, S0J3 I.arlmore street;
Mrs. Kely Uoria. 4X22 South Twenty,
flghth street; Albert Larson, 64 Conta
sireet; Sir Augusta Larson, 4601 North
fourteenth street; Mrs. Marie Suiter, 111
iwenuein street; Mrs. Mary Bhll
Hngton 4S17 Military avenue; Nells Qulst.'
Oencral Delivery, Benson; William Brown
leo. Fort Crook; Mrs. Agnes Rose Dra
heck Florence; Harold D. Tagg. Scarso
building; Mra. Margaret Boyd. Harley ho
tel: Mary C. Welgal. 2320 Howard -street;
Mrs. Mary Irene McCalg. apartment 15
Drake Court. Omaha; Mrs. Verna Mae
Bales. 2577 Ellison avenue; Mrs. O. D.
Davidson. 107 Spencer street.
Mrs. Minnie Olasshoff, B. F. D. No. J.
Millard; John Oddo, 846 South Twenty
first street: Mrs. Anna Ehlers, Benning
ton; Mm. Frederick Qodbttraon, R. ft-D.
No. 1, Millard; Mrs. Florence -alters,
6202 Military avenue; 8. H. Smith, 2004
Vinton street; Nicholson Waller, 714 South
Thirtieth street; Mrs. Eleanor Roth, 2M9
vtirt streei; J. c, Phillips. 2218 Willis
avenue; Mrs. Emma Fennel, 865 South
Twenly-elghtIA street; Mrs. Arta Elder.
1107 Pacific street; Mrs. Sophia fl. Llns
by. Omaha; Florence Credley, 1014 North
Sixteenth street; Hans Jembke, Elkhorn;
Mra. Frederick Frahm, 4794 Military ave
nue: Mrs. Maudle McDonald, Twenty
eighth and Harrison streets; Timothy J.
O'Leary, 2529 California atreet.
The Marine corps received its al
lotment of testimonials too late to
distribute them to American Legion
posts for presentation today. Ma
rine memorial certificates will be
mailed direct to relatives.
SCHOOL FUNDS
FOR HALF YEAR
APPORTIONED
7,168 Districts Will Partici
pate in Semi-Annual Dis
tribution of Educa
tional Money.
Lincoln", Feb. 21. (Special.) A
total of $414,225 will be distributed
among the children of school age in
Nebraska in the semi-annual appor
tionment being madfc by the state
superintendent. There are 7,168
school districts fh the state, but only
6,9 are participating in the preseuj
apportionment. There are 391,275
children in the stale. In the appor
tionment Dougias 1 countv receives
$37,754.01. Lancaster $19,631.16 and
Custer $11,618.59. The apportion
ment by counties is, a, follows : '
The depth bomb, which came into
use during the world war, was in
vented in 1903 by W. T. Unge, a
citizen of Sweden.
County.
Adnins ....
Antelope ....
Arthur
Banner
inaine
Boone
Box Butte, .
Boyd
Brown ......
Buffalo
Burt
"Butler '.
'ass . . . . . .
Cedar
Chase ( .
Cherry
Cheyfnne ...
:lay
Colfax
Cumins' i...
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Jawson ....
iJeuel
Dixon
Podge
Douglaa
Dundy . ,
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas .
Gag . . .
Garden
Uarfteld
Gosper .
Grant ...
Greeley ,
Hall ....
Hamilton
Amt.l County,
t 6, S Johnson . . .
6,832 Kearney ..
72BKelth
R29iKya Paha, -4
KimbalLr-. ..
4.94'Knnx
3,707! Lancaster ,
3.458lI.lncoln ....
2,84l!Logan .....
7,303 Loup
4.2221 Madison . .
6,217 Mc Pherson
A mt,
.2 3. till
. 3,09
. 2.001
. 1.8M
. 1.87S
. 7. 394
. 19, tin
. .
91
. 1,098
. ii,7:u
91
6.999 Murrlok 3.647
6,187 Morrill
2.HR6 Nance ....
4.(46 Namfcha .,
3.1481 NuckoUs .
t.f72l Otoe
4,107 Pawnee ...
4,740 Perkins ..,
11,6181 Phelps
2.606Plerce
3.628! Plalte ....
6,1711 Polk
1,144 Bed Wlllo
4.497
4,(90
37,764
2,203
4.479
3.684
2,811
4.457
(.128
2,1(4
1,(82
1,(.1
477
,26
4.643
Harlan 3,648
Hayes 1.488
HltchcoCk .. 2,(20
Holt 6,648
Hooker 3(7
Howard .... 4.226
Jefferson ... 6.666
Rlcheardaon
Kock
Valine
Rarpy
Saunders ...
Scotts Bluff.
Seward
Sheridan ...
Sherman ...
Sioux
Stanton ....
Thayer
Thomas
S.HSfThurston
Vslley
Washington
2.4HD
. 3.3.19
, 4,420
. ,t4.t.9r,
. 6.314
. 8.721
, 1.90J
, B.KliJ
. 4.24'
, 6.76:;
, J.iiU
, 4. no;:
, 6.374
, J. 714
5.81 6,
2,777
, 6.8.1!)
6,62
6.3X9
2.661
4,194
1,840
8,017
6. 017
669
2.9HII
(.673
4.146
Wayne 2,908
Webster 3.99
Wheeler 3. 275
York (,671
total
$414,225
The average Weight of a mature)
farm horse in the United States is
1,203 pounds.
13 Killed in Wreck.
Lardedo, Tex., Feb. 21. Thirteen
persons were killed .and a score
injured, according to the Mexico
City newspaper Excelsior, when a
passenger train en route from Jalapa
to Vera Cruz ran int6 the rear of
another train preceding it, near
Rinconada last Wednesday.
IN OMAHA 45 YEARS AGO.
Orefrom the "hills" was being brought by prairie schooner, boat, ami
by rail Mr, Tage saw the need of "first aid" service and formed wliut was
known as the Omaha Smelting Co. Today this little business Is known as
the American Smelting and Refining Co. and does a business of $50,000,000
annually it Is the largest refinery in the world of pig lead.
Prepare Yourself Now
to Be One of the '
--"Big Fellows" Tomorrow
Come in. and get acquainted with the' .
officers and directors of the CORN EX
CHANGE They will. help you Grow""
take with you some of their knowledge
of banking and business problems.
You are welcome at -any time CORN
EXCHANGE officers are always glad to ,
serve you. They always wear a smile
You need not dust your shoes or bring
a card, for this is not a silk stocking
bank. Just, step inside our doors and
you 11 find a friendly hand awaiting you.
That's why you hear it said, The
National EIzuaIc
Has An INTEREST in You.
- 1503 Farrfam St.
V
THOMPSON-BELDEN
& COMPANY
Can Millinery be produced at $15 which Is
equal in quality and style to much highenpriced
Pattern Hats? We say it can, and we offer this
unusual group to prove it. Come and see them.
r
Tomorrow
A Special Selling of
Distinctive Modeis
- Supervalues at
15
Surpassing In 'quality and loveliness" many orig
inal Pattern hats which are much higher priced.
Millinery :: Fourth Floor
Silk Lingerie
All the'completely femi
nine garments, negligees,
pajamas, envelope che
mise, gowns, bloomers and
boudoir caps in a new and'
fresh display.
Bloomers of crepe de chine
and satin, daintily trimmed
are priced $6.25 and $8.50.
Teddy bears, a wonderful
array of them in crepe de
chine, fash satin and
Georgette are priced from
$6.50 up.
Second Floor
In the Realm of
Figured Silks
Cheney kimono silks in
clude designs and. colon
of the utmost charm fend
interest particularly de
sirable are the Greenwich
Village prints.
"Sweet Brier'' .ilk. for
draperies, lamp shades,
cushions and for excep
tionally attractive coat and
suit linings.
Foulards, which, due to an
unusually fortunate pur
chase, are more varied
and in greater number
than those of any season
before.
Gloves
of Soft French Kid
Jmported Trefousse gloves,
in one and two-clasp
styles, have pique , sewn
seams and embroidered or
Paris point stitched backs
-rprices are $3.75, $4 and
$4.75 a pair.
The Showing of
..Wash Materials..
Includes the delightful
gingliams, voiles, organ
, dies and the like that,
summer fashipns de
mand. Since the de
partment has moved to
the second floor, en
largements Have been
made in ther variety of
fered that should simpli
fy your selections.
Voiles, imported and
domestic, come in a
truly wonderful range of
printings for $1, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75 anoT $2 a
yard.
Gingham1 in the most
favoredmakes, D. and
J., Anderson, Park-Hill,
Lorraine and others.
The selection of
plaids, stripes, checks
and plain shades is in
d e e d all - inclusive.
Prices are from 60c to
$1.50 a yard. .
Second Floor
I
