4 A
THE UJMAHA SUINDAY BUtii : AfKIL 23, 19ZV.
UDGE ADVISES
IIIIPPINGS FOR
BOYS' SENTENCE
Sound Thrashing Will Teach
Lads Not to Steal, Court
Tells Mothers, Who
Promise to Do It.
Count Kerkau, Named
New Ambassador of
Belgium to the U. S.
Irs. John Piletowsky, 3414 V
treet, yanlted her 12-year-old son.
arncy, by a series of jerks and
uffs from the juvenile court, room
yesterday. She did this as an
evidence of good faith to Juvenile
Judge Sears who had just let the
boy go on condition that his mothet
would give him a good, sound, sat
isfying thrashing."
"I'll certainly do that. iurfo-.
Leave it to me." she said "I'll teach
Him to ro stealing thinflrs."
Parents of Morris Vanlong, 3618
T street, and William Butkers, 3504
u street, made similar promises,
I he boys had admitted stealing
$6.50 from the home of Mrs. O.
Usterling, 4605 R street, a week ago.
Something to Remember.
"Don't be afraid to lay it on
thick," said Judge Sears. "Give
them something to remember. Some
boys can be admonished out of
doing wrong and some just have
to be thrashed out of it. I think
this is a case where the thrashing
prescription applies best.
"Doesn't matter if they can't sit
down for a day or two after you
teach them this lesson. Do them
good to stand up.
"And you, Barney, Morris and
William, let this teach you that the
way of the transgressor "is hard. You
knew you were doing wrong when
you stole these things. You thought
you were so shrewd and clever that
you wouldn't be found out. But you
weren't, were you? No, you were
just a lot of fool boys. You're bright
it " -
n ) tL'' ii
Count Kerkau, newly appointed
Belgian ambassador to Germany,
snapped at the embassy in Berlin.
The arrival of the Belgian envoy
was the first official act between the
two countries since the signing of
the armistice.
Dunn and Foster Lead
Early Official Count
Of Police Judge Vote
Henry Dunn, formerly chief of
police, and Charles Foster, at pres
ent a police judge, are favored for
the republican nomination for police
judge, as indicated by complete offi
cial returns from the 14 precincts of
the First ward, tabulated up to noon
yesterday t by the canvassing board
in Election Commissioner Moor
head's office. However, Julius
Cooley and Joseph Marrow are run
i"ng strong and Cooley will be still
stronger in some of the other wards,
it is believed.
In the First ward the result
as follows: Dunn. 584: Foster. 562;
Cooley, 319; Marrow, 306.,
The race for the democratic nom
ination for police judge is closer,
with Frank Dineen and Joseph
burger leading m the tirst ward.
The official votes in that ward are
as follows: Dineen, 193; Burger,
140;. Lovely, 128; Anheuser, 125;
Keegan, 116.
In the race for republican nomi
nation Bunce, Gault and Leeder are
ahead in the First ward. Collins is
leading for the democratic nomina
tion for justice of the peace.
First Ward Gives Bunce
Lead for Justice of Peace
L. N. Bunce, republican candidate
for nomination of justice of the
peace, leads in returns from the 14
precincts of the First ward. Bunce's
vote is 330 as against 185 for Ed
ward Leeder. In the same ward
Willard McEachron obtained 173;
Norman Gault, 170; Charles Alstadt,
101; Zach Ellis, 118; George Tinley,
47;vL. R. Richardson 44, and M. J.
Roche, 43 votes. i
Creighton Medical Alumni
Resume Annual Meetings
Because of the war it has been
impossible for the members of the
John A. Creighton Medical College
Alumni . association to meet as a
body for the past three years. This
year, however, definite plans have
been made for a meeting to be held
in Umaha June t, 3 and 4.
These plans include,, besides the
social diversions, a clinical session.
In addition to the clinic to be held
by the faculty members, arrange
ment have been made to entertain
as our guests three or four out-of-town
internists and surgeons of na
tional repute who wilt address the
alumni on chosen topics.
Wants Potatoes Ss;ved
At But One" Meal Daily
J. W. Welch, Omaha restaurant
man and 'president of the National
Restaurant association, has requested
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all restaurant owners in his associa
tion to limit serving of potatoes to
one meal a day. J his step, he de
clares, is necessary to prevent fur
ther increases m soaring .potato
prices.
Fire at Wellington Inn
Causes Much Excitement
Considerable excitement was
caused in the Wellington Inn yester
day afternoon when smoke from a
small fire which had its origin in the
passenger elevator, pervaded the ho
tel. The blaze started from grease on
the elevator machinery which was
said to have become ignited from a
spark from the friction of the cog
wheels.
Gilbert Henkens, 19 years old,
1240J4 South Fifteenth street, the
elevator conductor, was alone in the
elevator which was on the first floor
when the fire started.
The damage was slight.
Union Pacific Raises
Embargo on Shipping
Complete lifting yesterday by the
Union Pacific of all shipping em
bargoes nut in effect as a result of
recent railroad labor trouble is re
garded as an important break in the
tieup of shipping that has resulted
from "outlaw" strikes of the last few
weeks.
The company's action is of par
ticular importance to far-western
shippers, traffic experts stated.
Palmer Asks More Funds.
1 Washington, April 24. Attorney
General Palmer asked congress for
$500,000 for prosecuting and detect
ing crime, in addition to $2,600,000
already appropriated for the current
year.
Hinged under a fork intended for
one-armed persons is a curved blade
to be turned down to serve as a
knife when desied.
Boxer Arrested Here Says
He Was on Way to Denver
Frank Cargo of ' Pittsburgh, Pa ,
who says he is a prize fighter on hii
way to Denver to take part in a Ku
round bout next Tuesday night, wa
taken from a train at the Union sta
tion yesterday afternoon and booked
at the Central station on a charge of
intoxication.
Folice say Cargo created a dis
turbance on the train.
Uruguayan President to
Fight Duel With Editor
Montevideo, Uruguary, April 24.-
Baltasar Brum, president of the re
public, has challenged Dr. Rodrigurt
Larreta, director of the newspaper
El Pans, to a duel. Dr. Larreta
has accepted the challenge.
Lighting
den. Adv.
Fixtures. Burgess Gran
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boys, but you're not bright enough
to fool the world.
"This licking you're all going to
get is just a little reminder of the
fact that punishment, in one form
or another, is sure to come to you
it you disobey the laws of the
world. It's to keep you from keep
ing on doing wrong until you're
men when the punishment may be
much worse than a whipping."
lnc parents were told to be m
court with the boys two weeks
hence to report on the whippings
administered and the subsequent
behavior of the boys.
A Genuine Cowhide Bag
At a Wonderfully Low Price
kw.
Here is a Traveling Bag that you will be proud
to carry, and one that will last for years. All sizes.
Made of genuine 4-oz. Cowhide in a rich
dark brown, with steel frame, claw catches and
guaranteed lock. You can hardly expect to find
a value like this again.
Leather Lined Throughout
With waterproof gabardine lining S22.50
Omaha Trunk Factory
1209 Farnam Street
The Higher Type
Dentistry
McKenney has every method and appliance
that can in any way increase dental efficiency
and produce better dentistry.
The X-Ray; General and Local Anaesthesia;
Fixed and Removable Bridgework ; Cast and
Seamless Gold Crowns; Porcelain and Gold
Inlays; Rubber, Aluminum and Gold Plates.
We invite you to have an examination and
consultation, at which time we will tell you
exactly what dentistry you need and what the
cost will be.
M cKenney
Dentists
1324 Farnam Street Corner 14th and Farnam
Phone Douglas 2872
Modern Coivns by
Thompson-Bclden
cr Co.
Period Gorvns by
Oscar Leiben
i
Linens by Thomp-son-Belden
& Co,
(ft $t ?pj
1 '
Music by
Olsens Orchestra.
Special Dance Pro
gramme in the
Music Rooms
Gifted Vocalists
and Instrumentalists
Will Assist
9
: . -'' '''' t ', '
he Furniture Pageant
Will be Open to the Public
All This Week Commencing
Monday, April 26th
Hours 7:15 to 10:30 P. M.
Everybody Is Invited
1
If This entertainment is for your enjoyment and plea
sure. It will furnish you information that will probably,
in time to come prove very useful and profitable.
11 The various exhibits show happy combinations of
furniture styles, floor coverings, draperies, wall paper,
china, glass, pottery, silverware, linens, and the many
other things that go to make homes beautiful.
If Modern originations will be graced by fashionably
gowned models supplied by Thompson, Belden & Co.
If Men and women clad in the garments identical with
the various periods, will remind us that furniture is a
heritage from the past.
Merchants attending either for pleasure or for the pur
pose of getting ideas are very welcome. They will re
ceive special attention if they will make themselves
known to one of the ushers.
If Out-of-town folks are urged to make their plans to at
tend during the early part of the week.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY
First Floor Olsen'a Orchestra, March, "Civilization," Scherttinr).
Third Floor Mr. Byara and 'Mist Finch, Pianist, "Queen of th Earth."
Fourth Floor Ladles' Four-Pleca Orchestra.
First Floor Olstn's Orchestra, Overture, "Zampa," (Herold).
Third Floor Misa Skeen, Harpist.
Second Floor Misa Johnston and Male Quartet, "Cany Ma Back to Old
Vira-inny."
Fourth Floor Ladies' Orchestra.
First Floor Mr. Byara and Orchestra, "Dear Little Boy of Mine," (Ball).
Third Floor Misa Conaway and Misa Skeen, Harpist.
Second Floor Misa Johnston "DUie."
Fourth Floor Ladies' Orchestra.
First Floor Olsen'a Orchestra. Selection, "Jack o' Lantern," (Carrll)
Third Floor Misa Skeen, Harpist.
Second Floor Misa Johnston and Quartet
Fourth Floai1 Ladies' Orchestra.
f!i.r.t. Floor Orchestra, "yearnintr for You" and "Yellow T)oft Blues."
nird Floor Mr. Byars and Miss Finch, Pianist. "For All Eternity"
(Angelo Mascheroni)
Second Floor Miss Johnston accompanied by Mr. Peterson on Banjo.
'Old Folks at Home."
Fourth Floor Ladies' Orchestra.
?ir,'j Floor Orchestra. Selection. "Take It From Me." (Anderson).
Third Floor Miss Conawsy and Miss Skeen, Harpist.
First Floor Orchestra, "Star-Spangled Banner" (KyO.
The Misses Loretta Boroff, Eloise Segi, Martha Doty and Master Tommy
Bonney will give a dance program in the music galleries on the fifth floor.
Admission Free
No business of any
kind transacted
from 7:15 to 10:30 p. m.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
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Admission Free
No business of any
kind transacted
from 7:15 to 10:30 p. m.
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