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THE BEE: OMAHA, ' THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920
: ...
TRUMPET
PS OF OMAHA
RITUALIST
Men Cause Excite
y Turning Lights
Activities of-Me-
Mill oi wanvb.
Jits wlio answer the call of
jiry Munson" of Omaha
light "were thrown into a
Norfolk, Neb., where Mrs.
as putting on a special ex-
!the spiritualistic mystery,
returned spirit was hold
iund an audience of 300
Norfolkers flashed on the
hts, revealing a irumpet
I the lips of the medium,
lo-the following dispatch
pm tnere: -
Neb.. March 10. (SDe-
eh.)-i-A spiritualistic se-
by Mrs. Munson, a me
aha, attended by 300 peo
oken up here. Tuesday
1-, aj, aciacliic ut wui
number of confederates
he lights, revealing the
ugh which spirits were
be talking, at Mrs. Mun
(Mrs: Munson denies she
gh the trumpet and says
power at the foot of the
not (putting on. seances
gain.
son had not arrived
light from the seance at
t was said she had an
te at a north Nebraska
ed for last night.
ion was one of three
ediuriis who put on an
alleged work of the
S stage of a downtown
! house last week. A
went on the stage at
pthibltions stated that
the mediums give the
titious kick to assist
noving it in the light,
less the table moved,
re shy in the light and
ich feebler in strength
ess.
;dy Discusses
I Cine to Oil Fields
ays and pipe line com.
Chamber of Commerce
r for a discussion of
I pipe line from the
fields to Omaha. Ac
hit L. MeCague, chair
idy, no decisions were
y general topics were
(The- committee will
Vabout two weeks.
Over The Political Fence
James C Dahlnun, former mayor,
member of the ctcecutive committee
of the Hitchcock-for-President club,
and candidate for - place in the
Metropolitan Water board, has been
chosen to serve as chairman of the
democratic county central com
mittee. He will succeed Lee Huff,
who indicated that his private busi
ness affairs interfered with his poli
tics, so he decided to give up the
latter.
Claud F. Bossie, secretary of the
democratic l county central com
mittee," asserts that W. J. Bryan's
attack on Senator Hitchcock re
moves any doubt there may have
been Jhat the senator will carry Ne
braska at the democratic presiden
tial primary next month. We will
elect Mr. Bryan to stay ,at home,
just as we did four years ago," Mr.
Bossie asseverated.
v . .'
The democratic county central
committee decided to, make the pre-,
cinct apportionments or the county'
convention on the same basis as
the republican county central com
mittee adopted. The democratic ap
portionment will be nade, on- the
Neville vote of 1918. The total of
delegates' which will be entitled to
Seats in the county convention has
not bten figured. -
Local democracy is looking for
ward with interest to the Hitchcock-
for-President dinner which .will be
given tonight in Hotel . Fontenellc,
where Former Congressman Ashton
C. Shallenberger of Alma, Neb., wit!
preside. The program includes the
following speakers: Former United
States Senator1 J. Hamilton Lewis,
on "Democracy;" United States Sen
ator Joseph T. Robinson oi Arkan
sas, "The Senate;". Mrs. Elizabeth
Bass of Chicago, head of the wom
en's section of the., democratic na
tional committee; responses by Keith
Neville on "Nebraska Politics," and
State Senator James A. Donohoe of
O'Neill on "Omanization."
It is anticipated that -some reafl
poltical thunder ytll reverberate
through the Fontenelle tonight.
. The Pershing-for President move
ment is gaining impetus every day.
The fact that General Pershing is
not only a trained soldier, but a
graduate of Columbia College of
Law,' an organizer who organized
the Bureau 'of Insular Affairs in
Washington, and man thoroughly
schooled in human affairs, peculiar
ly fits him for any office within the
gift of the American people. t
' N. P. Dodge, who has been in the
east for several weeks, returned to
Omaha -yesterday to devote his en
tire time, from now until the pri
mary April 20, to assisting in the
campaign for Gen. 'Leonard, Wood.
E. V. Robbins Arrested on
Complain of Neighbors
E. V. Robbins, SO years old. was
arrested last night by detectives' on
complaint of neighbors that he had
lU-year-old girl in his apartments.
1420 South Sixteenth street. When
detectives entered his home they
found Mary Reick?, 10 years old, of
Carroll, la. v N
- Robbins claimr-the girl Wa9vthe
daughter of old friends of his living
in Carroll and was spending the
week in Omaha with him, with the
consent of her parents..
He was booked at police station
for investigation and the girl was
held for the juvenile officers.
Agricultural Secretary y ,
May Be Employed in Omaha
A proposition to employ a secre
tary who would devote his entire
time to work of the committee was
considered yesterday at a meeting
of the agricultural committee of the
Chamber of , Commerce. Those in
favor' of, the plao pointed out that
Omaha's agricultural interests are so
great and that there are such op
portunities for expension of The ser
portunitie3 for expansion of the ser
retary would be necessary. No de
cision was reached in the matter, and
it wilt come up again at a meeting
to be held next Wednesday;
Id Waste Motion
Here
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iThe packing business is noted for the
Sination of watte in manufacturing.
I
jSwift & Company is equally-effective
String wste in the distribution of
'lueta. 1
rom the ranch or farm to your meat
jr, there is ilo loss of time, money, mi-
or motion.
L:. r . .,
I our hundred branch, sales houses in a
V cities and towns, hundreds of regu
friferator car routes reaching- small
s, all directed by wire from a central 4
bring meat products from our pack
!inta located in producing areas to re
1 in all parts of the country in the
poaaible condition, in the least possi-
jae, at the least possible cost, and over
ost direct route. ; "
."he total expense,, for manufacture,
t, and selling direct to the retailer,
l than three cents per pound on all
'old.
profit from all sources is only a
of cent per pound. , v.
'" ' ' . ... . f
3ipetition compels this closecut sav
'-arge volume, of business, a well-bal-,v
nation-wide organization, and ex
Mention to details by men who know,
It possible.' v
S'are in your service at least "ex
r 1 tu . v
Z7
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Sd for our 1920 Year Book and
Sit th facts about oar balnu.
drosa Swift A Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
f ... '
;t & Company, U.S.A.
SENATOR N ORRIS
COMES OUT STRONG
FOR "HI" JOHNSON
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Says Former California Goy-
' ernor Is Ideal Candidate
, For President. '
By E. C. SNYDER.
Special Cmpondrnt of ' The Bee.
Washington, farch 10. (Special
Telegram.) Senator Norris added
to the complex presidential situation
as it-exists in the republican party
by issuing the following address in
behalf of Senator Hiram Johnson's
candidacy: ,
"A very large majority of the
common people are in favor of the
nomination o Senator Johnsojj. He
is the ideal leader of the people.
They know that during his entire
public, career he has always stood
fearlessly for the highest type of
efficiency and honesty (in public
service. , v
"They know his record as gov
ernor of California; how he found
that state the most machine-ridden of
any in thejinion;. and how he left it
one of the most progressive and ef
ficiently administered governments
of the world.
"They know how he has fought in
the senate for the rights of the com
mon people as against the machine;
how he has stood for the taxation
of wealth; the punishment of profit
erring; the efficiency, of govern
mental administration; and a full
realization of American ideals in in
ternational matters; and because
they do know they are for him for
president.
"Senator Johnson has no machine,
no money. He is fighting machine
control in Hhe republican party and
the nation, almost 'single handea and
alone, the same as he fought the
same machine in California when he
was elected governor of that' state
If the people could be given a full
and fair opportunity to express their
cnotce ior president in xne way oi a
presidential primary, he would be
overwhelmingly nominated; and if
nominated, everybody knows that
his election would be a landslide,
not because of weakness of his
opponent, but because of his own
strength and the fundamental prin
ciples of human justice forHvhich he
stands." "
General Freight Agents of
U. P. Study Shipping Problems
Plans for a general system where
by shippers will be notified daily of
the location and condition of freight
shipments were discussed yesterday
at a meeting of general freight agent
agents of the Union Pacific railroad,
held in the office of Freight Traffic
Manager Robinson.
It is proposed that 'shippers be
given daily, reports on all carjoad
lots sent, as. to the progress the
shipment is making and its location.
This information will be -furnished
by telegraph, and will cover the
time from the acceptance of the
shipment until it 'reaches its des
tination or leaves the Union Pacific
rails. -
Those who attended the meetings
were J. L. Amos, assistant traffic
manager of San Francisco; RT 6.
Robertson, assistant freight traffic
manager, Chicago; J.?B. Defist, gen
eral agent, ;New York City: A. R.
Malcolm, general ' aeent. Detroit:
E. A, Coons, general agent, Los An
geles, and J. A. Reeves, general
Lake
BOOSTS GENERAL
BECAUSE HE IS
"GREAT'BIG MAN"
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Omaha Grain y Official Advo
cates Pershing's. Candidacy
On Pure Logic Cites
International Record.
agent Salt
City.
Omaha-Man Named Adviser
For Kansas City Memorial
Thomas R. Kimball, Omaha ar
ehitect, has accepted the adviser
ship of a committee which is to se
lect an architect to draw plans for a
memorial building, which will be
constructed in Kansas City by the
Liberty Memorial association. The
building is to cost several hundred
thousand dollars.
Mr. Kimball, who is president of
the American. Institute of Architects,
and adviser of the Nebraska capitol
commission, plans first to prepare a
program setting forth the methods
of competition, and to select 10
architects to compete for the honor
of drawing plans for the Kansas
City monument -; He is now in
Newark, N. J. ;
His appointment as adviser is an
honor, according to othes Omaha
architects, but will make it impossi
ble for him to submit plans' of his
own. -
Omaha Man to Be Heard
, : On Stock Yards Regulation
SWashintton, March" 10. (Special
Telegram.) A, F.- Stryker, secretary
of theOmalia Live Stock Exchange,
who.'is in Washington had a con
ference with Congressman John W.
Rainey of Illinois Tuesday, who is in
charge of the tine of those opposing
the Anderson stock yards regulation
bill.- Mr. , Stryker was told that he
would be given an opportunity to be
heard in opposition to the bill imme
diately after the Chicago deWation
had finished their testimony, , , .
"Personally I favor Geh, John J.
Pershing for president, notbecause
he belongs to Nebraska, but because
he is a great big man who has dis
charged faithfully and well, every
duty' and-i-responsibility imposed
upon him," said Henry T. Clarke, at
torney and traffic manager of the
Omaha Grain Exchange and former
member of the Nebraska State Rail
way commission, in a statement ad
vocating the nomination of the com-mander-inrchief
of the A. E. F. by
the national republican convention
in June. " .
In his statement Mr. Clarke said:
"The-leading candidates for the
republican nomination for president
namely, Pershing, Wood, Lowden,
Johnson, Coolidge and Harding are
all men of well-known worth and
character, and have demonstrated
that they possess those qualities of
rstatemanship, courage and leader
ship so essential in a president dur
ing this period of reconstruction
and economic unrest.
A Great Big Man."
"Any voter, and particularly those
voters affiliated with the republican
party, could vote whole-heartedly at
the election for any one of these
candidates, confident that he would
guide this country in its foreign re
lations along the lines laid down by
Washington and the founders of the
republic, -and that in its internal af
fairs the government would be ad
ministered impartially but sympa
thetically, and without favor to any
particular section w class.
His military training ana record
are suthcient guarantees tnat ne
would fearlessly and impartially en-,
force the laws of this country, seek
ing only to effect results in the mostU
efficient manner, and that ne would
not . be influenced by political
exigencies to adopt any policy, un
less convinced that the adoption of
it would benefit the country and the
people as a whole.
i Fearlessly Just in War. v " '
"We know that in the face, of
strenuous opposition, he succeeded
irt establishing and maintaining the
American army as a distinct fight
ing unit in the recent war, and that
by reason thereof, the war was
brought to a successful issue much
earlier -than was expected. ' .
"We know that through his ini
tiative and efforts, a unified com
mand became possible on the west
ern fighting front, and that he was
largely instrumental in securing,
through an allied council, a unified
command in the transport and sup
ply systems behind the lines. These
things which he made possible con
tributed in large measure to the win
ning of the war. "'
"We know that he kept in re
sponsible positions, under his com
mand, no favorites who failed, to his
knowledge, to measure up to their
full responsibility. We know that
he appointed to responsible positions
only those whom he believed tap
able of filling those positions ef
ficiently, and that failure, to get re
sults on the part of any officer,
when brought to his attention, re
sulted in the prompt demotion or
'breaking' of that officer.
Highly Respected Abroad.
"He was just to all his subordi
nates, but only- those retained jobs
under him who were atye to da
efficiently the work assigned them.
"Few men have as good an under
standing; of world conditions. He
commands the respect and has the
friendship ot those in power in Jia
ropean countries. His high stand'
ing as a man and as a soldier-states
man would go far, if he were elected
president, toward brineinar about an
honorable and amicable settlement
of all questions involving our re
lations with foreign powers) ,
And fast but not least, I am
convinced that he is4 a big enough
man that, if elected president, he
would gather around him as ad
visers, the-brainiest, the most patri
otic and the most competent men
that could be induced to accept and
undertake to discharge the duties
and obligations of high public of
fice, v
Attorney of Omaha '
Grain Exchange Out j
For Gen. Pershing
In Hi riy
HENRY T. CLARKE. '
Eleven-Year-Ofd Girl Is
Hurt; Skates Into Truck
Helen Strong, 11 years old, 4701
Cuming street, was seriously in
jured when she was struck by a
'truck while roller skating at Forty-
second and California streets, at
noon.Sfcs" suffered a fractured rib
and foot and possible internal in-
unes. Mie was taken to her home
y C. W. Mitchell, 4124 California
AIR OF MYSTERY
IN SANFORD SUIT
FOR SEPARATION
Papers in Case Taken and No
One Will State Whether a
. Corespondent 4 Is ,
' Named.
Walter H. Sanford, assistant
treasurer of the Union Pacific rail
road, was sued for divorce by his
wife, Elizabeth Sanford, in district
court yesterday '
A desperate attempt was made to
keep the divorce quiet, , The attor
ney, Warren Switzler, ' immediately
after filing the papers, obtained a
special order from District Judge
Wakeley permitting him to remove
them from court. The receipt signed
by him did not even contam the title
of the case.t - 1
Attorney Won't Talk.
At his office, Mr. Switzler refused
to givk.ny information.
"Is the corespondent named in
the petition?" he was asked.
"I decline to say," he replied.
The Sanfords live in a beautiful
home at 4820 Florence boulevard, on
the "Erettiest Mile."
They have three daughters. The
youngest is nearly grown up. They
are all active in social life. They
were married in J891.
Mrs. Sanford, at her home yester
day, refused to say anything about
the case on advice of her attorney.
; "Will you state the cause of the
unhappihess that, has come into your
life recently?" she was asked.
"No, I don't want to discuss the
subject. It is an unpleasant sub
ject," she said.
Mr. Sanfcrd at his office in Union
Pacific headquarters, declined to
say anything. i ' ,
Let Wife Talk.
"I want you to keep it clear out
of the papers," he said. "My wife
sued for this divorce. She can do
the talking if she wants to,"
"Will you state whether the co
respondent is mentioned in your
wife's petition for divdrce?" he was
asked.
""I won't say anything," be as
serted. Mr. Sanford has been assistant
treasurer of the Union Pacific for
10 years, except during the time the
road was under government control,
when he was federal treasurer of
the entire Union Pacific system.
Dollar Haircut in Sight,
Declares Barber's Chief
New York, March 10. The dolla
haircut is in sight.' Leon Worthsll.
I general organieer of the barbers'
international union, said so today.
"It may not come right sway, In
said. "The next jump may be to 7$
cents. From there it will jump t
$1. Heavy rents, increased cost ol
supplies and higher wages will sinv
ply force the master barbers to th
$f figure."-
So now it's op to the man whf
shaves himself to learn to cut hit
own hair, or have his wife learn t
do it for him.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
PAPE'S
FOR INDIGESTION
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Read "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in packaged
ADVERTISEMENT
LET "DANDERINE"
i .
SAVE YOUR HAIR
Check ugly dandruff ! Stop hair
coming, out and double
its beauty.
A little "nanrlwin" maI,
cleanses and malrpt tti ' foveri.h
itchy scalp soft and pliable; then
this stimulatintr tnnir nnnptratoa tn
the famished hair roots, revitalizing
a.a invigorating every nair in the
head, thus . stnnninir tht hair fall.
ing out, or getting thin, dry or fad
ing. '
After a few applications of Dan
derine" you seldom find a fallen hair
or a particle of dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness more? color and ' thick
ness. -"' ', .' y
A feweents hmr Kntt1 nf Am.
Khtful 'Danderine"-at anv'd'rug or
wuei counter ; j
b
.Mn,w17jyfl,,j)l()lj) u v
Thursday The Third Floor Shops
Will Concentrate Oh
Authentic Modes
' For Immediate Wear
Presenting for your acceptance the newest Fashions in Suits, Dresses and Coats sponsored by us
as superb -representatives -of our high standards of Fashionable apparel for women and misses.
A magnificent assemblage of models that are creations of genius showing real art in their originality of
design tailorcraft artistic style features revealing, not hiding the individuality of the wearer. :
Wi
i i jr. f
omen s ana misses
TAILORED SUITS
$3950 to $98.50
X tMctoatlng diversity of models selected with an uner
ring instinct format distinctive, individuality that is the om
snpreme recoils ite demanded by women of fashion.
Ifco outstanding feature of our assemblage of Tailored Softs
Is the superb tailoring exhibiting an unexcelled finesse in
close fitting collars correctly hanging sleevea perfection ii (to
tall. V Emphasising the Eton, Box Coat Blouse Coat
Bolero Ripple Coat Mannfeh Models Finger length
coat suits.
Suit Shop-
Third Floor
v
Wpmepts and Mis
s ana misses
SPRING FROCKS
- $3950 to $95.00 ; '
Cfonisftng ot a most comprehensive eofleetlcti of orlgtn- .
tsons reproduoUons and adaptations of the most saeeasafnl '
French designs also the cleverest of originations from ear
American master designers. .
Foremost. in the display are Taffeta Frocks fjtoc for
honors in. the Fashion parade with beaded and oheaOle trim
med Georgette, Crepe Back Satins embroidered Tricolatte iand
Mignonettes. ...
The colors are marvelous shades of Navy, Red.
QavaI TOIha InftrA -miiA Taila RMMuTr Rmvn .Tan
- Black. :. -' , . ; - A
Dress Shop : r-Thiri Floor
1 . i
i j. Wnmpn's anA AkspjcVCnars Jinc! Wrans v .,. . ,
- ' 1 - sj .T4ww v r- ' j ,
Extremely effectiye irregistibly youthful and tmart are the new Spring Coats not only in the new ailhou
etea displayed but in the soft, luxurious fabrics used. .
Polo Coats-wlth b WW conars. MJaunty mtLl
ileeYes and pockets beautifully x lined hi novel scarf ooDars and beltsin tan, brown, collars throw scarfs and full flare
bine, rose, grey $25.00 to S49.75. back models $79 JO to $95.00. . -L
-Third Floor
.tans and blues-r$4.7S to $05.00,
Cea Shop
- trin n cri
A
ft Y . .
MJiwcajDirmiJwi
If V
Formerly BensoiTrorne
IS
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