Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
I
A
TiriS BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1920.
3
INTERCHURGH
WORLD CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN OMAHA
Eighty Organizations Affili
ated in Drive for $750,000
Program Meets With
Opposition.
Omaha's part in the National In
' tf rchurch World campaign for $336,
777,572 began yesterday afternoon
when meetings were held in the 80
Omaha churches affiliated with the
movement. , Soliciting teams were
given final instructions and in many
instances the canvass began in spite
of bad weather.
Omaha's quota of the fund is near
ly $750,000. Churches of 30 denomi
nations are uniting in the movement.
Dr. H. La Flamme of New York,
mobile secretary of the movement,
spoke in Calvary Baptist church in
the morning and in the First Baptist
church in the evening. Dr. Bruce
Corbiiv spoke in Westminster Pres
byterian church on the campaign.
Opposition to Movement.
Rev. Hubert C. Herring, who was
pastor of the First Congregational
church ' here several years ago,
spoke at the First Central Congrega
tional church in the morning and
headed a conference in that church
on the Interchurch movement in
the afternoon. He spoke at
Plymouth Congregational church in
the evening.
the big campaign was . not
launched without adverse criticism
from some pulpits. At the North
side Christian church the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Howard. Rev. C. O.
Stuckeu, pastor of the First Christian
church of Council Bluffs, and Rev.
I. W. Meyers, who has congrega
tions in Florence, , Benson and
Miller Park district, spoke against it.
, Some churches are neutral, their
members subscribing to the fund if
they wish, but not being urged to do
so. Those who are not supporting
the movement declare they are op
posed to introducing "big business"
methods into the church.
Most Churches United.
"God doesn't need high-pressure
business methods to make his work
succeed," said Rev. W. I. Guss at
St. Mark's Lutheran church. "Faith
and prayers arc the requisites."
However, most of the Protestant
churches are united in the cam
paign, convinced that the church
needs readjustment, cutting out of
wasteful methods, duplication and
competition as far as possible, an
infusion of new blood in the way of
money and service. And it is
toward this end that the present
campaign is directed.
Continues All Week.
The drive will continue all this
week including next Sunday. By
next Sunday the money quota is ex
pected to be raised. Nearly 2,000
Omaha men including church mem
bers and others, divided into more
than 300 teams of six' men are
scheduled to do the canvassing.
By Tuesday evening all the church
folks will have been canvassed, ac
cording to the plan. Then the cam
paign for financial and moral sup
port from inendly citizens outside
of the churches is to be started.
Daily noon meetings will be held
in the Masonic temple for reports
and directions. Tomorrow at 6 a
dinner will be given in the Masonic
temple at wfu'ch 500 of the workers
will be present.
Theological Seminary to
Hold Commencement
Exercises This Week
Omaha Theological seminary will
hold annual commencement exer
cises Wednesday and Thursday at
the North Presbyterian church.
Wednesday night exercises will
he held under the auspices of the
alumni association of the institution.
An address will be delivered by
Evangelist James Rayburn of the
class of 1919.
A banquet will be served Thursday
night. Speakers will be William
Mack of the alumni, Herbert H.
Rayburn, representing the class of
1920, and the Rev. Paul Calhoun on
behalf of the ministers of Omaha.
Following the banquet there will
be speeches by Paul G. Luce, the
class orator, and Dr. R. B. Crone,
president of Hastings college. Mem
bers of the. class arc: Charles A.
Barkholder, Charles S. Calkins, J.
W. Heicher, Paul G. Luce, Lewis
O. Smith. Herbert H. Rayburn, John
H. Wicherson and Harry Wichcr-
iMEET TONIGHT
ON BIG PARADE
HERE MAY DAY
More Than 15,000 Expected
to March in Pageant
Next Saturday.
son.
"Roving Marines" Will Give
Performance at Omaha "Y"
The "Roving Marines" arrived in
Omaha yesterday.
The "Roving Marines" arc reputed
to be entertainers extraordinary and
tonight they will give a two-hour
performance at the Young Men's
Christian (association. A band, a jazz
orchestra, a quartet, a double quartet,
two vaudeville acts, two reels of
moving pictures and several singers
are included.
Included in the band is Sergeant
Kane, one of the most decorated
Yankee fighters of the recent war.
Sergeant Kane, who is only 21 years
old, won eight decorations for valor.
Tonight's performance is without
charee and women are particularly
f invited. A smoker feature, previously
announced, has been cancelled out of
t resncct to the women invited to at
tend. Police Hold Man They Say
Is Associate of Tom Kelly
J. A. Pearson, alleged highjacker,
was arrested at Twentieth and Far
nam streets early vesterday morning
bv Motorcycle Officers Sherwood
and Kruger. He is held in the city
jail for investigation.
Prnn nnlire allesre. js ' the
fourth member of the group of high
jackers who, posing as federal offi
cers looking for liquor, tole money
and iewels from the home of Nor
ton Arbuckle of Council Bluffs two
months ago. He is said to have been
associated -with Tom Kelly and
Frank Cain, who last week were
fined $1,000 and given suspended
sentences of three years at An&mosa,
Representatives of all organiza
tions in Omaha are urged to meet
with the committee in charge of the
May Day parade 4nd celebration in
the council chamber at 7:30 tonight.
Plans for the parade and spectacle
will be outlined. Various organiza
tions also will be assigned to places
in the line of march.
Every representative who attends
the meeting is urged to obtain some
idea of the number who will march,
from his organization before coming
to the meeting so that the committee
may be able to ascertain how many
will march.
More than 15,000 are expected to
march in memory of the soldier
dead and as evidences of their
patriotism. It will be decided today
whether retail stores will close.
Headquarters of the parade com
mittee are in the Ak-Sar-Ben office,
1717 Douglas street.
Fur Sales Large.
N'ew York, April 25. Sales for
the first week of the fur auction
here reached $5,975,000 Saturday.
Skunk skins, the best of which
brought $9.20. featured the day's
transactions. Sales for the day to
taled $1,250,000.
Ask Ban on Sweets.
Washington. April 25. Members
of the Woman's City club, 3.200 all
told, will be asked Monday to stop
eating candy and potatoes because
of high prices. Miss Mary O'Toole,
president of the club, announced.
Nebraska University
Debators Clash With
Iowa Orators This Week
Lincoln. April 25. After suspen
sion for three years during the war
period; the University of Nebraska
returns to the intercollegiate debate
platform next Thursday and Friday
evenings, when its representatives
will meet the University of Iowa to
discuss the adoption of article 10 of
the league of nations. In the Tem
ple theater at Lincoln Friday Ne
braskans will maintain the affirma
tive and in the Auditorium at Iowa
City Thursday, the negative.
Governor Samuel R. McKclvie
will preside at the home debate, the
general management of which is in
the hands of the Innocents society,
which has put Hiram Studley of
Crestoil in direct charge. The Uni
versity Cadet band will furnish the
music.
Members of Nebraska's teams are
as follows:
Affirmative Team Louis B. Fin
kelstein of Lincoln, Cecil Clarence
Strimple of Omaha,' Robert Van
Pelt of Stockvillc, Stephen A. Dti
risch of Lincoln.
Negative Team Miles Hildreth of
Lincoln, William Clinton Cull of
Oakland, Oscar A. Drake of KeaV
iny and Fred Clarence Campbell of
Lincoln.
Soldiers' Bcvjs Passes
New York Legislature
Albany, N. Y April 25. The sol
diers bonus bill of Miss Ida I.
Smith, republican, was passed by
the senate Saturday and now goes
to the governor. The bill carries a
referendum clause to submit to the
electorate next November the ques
tion of issuing $45,000,000 in bonds
to provide funds necessary to pay
a bonus to service men of $10 a
month for each month they .were in
the world war.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
What Jake Wilsey Declared to Alice
Holcombe.
Despite the assurance Lillian had
given us that the human snake bear
ing the name of Jake Wilsey had
been so thoroughly scotched as to
render him harmless it was not in
human feminine nature, except per
haps so poised as one as Lillian's
to hear unmoved the terrible ac
cusation he had hurled at us.
I heard a quickly repressed ex
clamation of fear from Alice Hol
combe, which I almost echoed. But
the knowledge ot Lillian s nearness
a knowledge which Alice Holcombe
did not share, gave me the courage
to face the man boldlv. i
"That is the seond time you have
used that phrase, sending to the
chair,' in connection with me," I
said slowly, cooly. "It means nothing
by itscll. Suppose you set forth your
reasons for your beliet or blurt.
He stared at me in utter surprise
for an instant, then he gave a short
itglv, little laugh.
"Think it's a bluff, do you?" He
put his hand into his pocket and took
out a paper, unwrapped it, and held
up before our astonished eyes
packet of tea identical in wrapping
and brand with the ones I had given
Millv Stockbridgc the last time I
had seen her.
A Bargain Offered.
"See that?" he demanded, waving
it before us. That and another one
which has been cut up by the poison
experts are enough to swing both of
you.
I don't know where I got the
courage to laugh in his face, but
laugh I did. He turned to me with
furious eyes as he heard the sound.
"Let me tell you something, my
lady, he said. 1 he case is like this
This dame was poisoned. Siic had
been drinking tea at her tea table
IX TT
NATIONAL
Shortbread may have
come over on the May
flower, but it remained
for America to take out
the over -richness and
give it a new flavor, in
LORNA DOONE Biscuit.
To taste these mealy,
crumbly, ready-to-serve
biscuit means never be
ing without them. The
name LORNA DOONE
is on every biscuit.
Sold by the pound and in the famous
In -er-seal Trade Mark package.
NATIONAL' BISCUIT "COM PANY
STUneeda Biscuit
BISCUIT COMPANY
i
fcg!L!!BiiL f
A ND here is the top-most cigarette the
highest point of smoking pleasure and
satisfaction the SPUR CIGARETTE,
Studied "from the ground up" in seed,
soil, plant and culture. Studied in blend
ing, studied in making, studied in packing.
There's not a chance left that it can ever
be among the "Also Rans."
SPUR'S Points:
Spur Cigarettes are crimped, not pasted,
making an easier-drawing and slower
burning cigarette.
Blended in a new way from American
and Imported tobaccos, bringing out to
the full that good old tobacco taste.
Satiny imported paper. -
In a smart brown and silver packet,
threefold, to preserve their delicious taste
and fragrance.
just before she died, so that lets out
the idea of suicide. Women don't
sit down at an afternoon tea table
to take poison; they put on their
prettiest nightdress and go to bed
first. And here is something no
body knows yet, outside the prose
cution there was enough poison in
the packet of tea in her tea pot to
kill a horse. So it must have been
put there by somebody.
"The prosecution says Stock
bridge, because it's a cinch he was
there either just as she did it or just
afterward he lied about that and
cleared off the tea table and washed
the tea things before he called the
doctor. But he had no place to put
the tea packages, so he stuck them
up inside the fireplace. And there
I found 'em and turned 'cm over to
the prosecution, all except this one.
"But what the prosecution don't
know is the sweet little fact that you
gave these packets of tea to her and
explained to her how to prepare
them. If that doesn't mean an ac
cessory before the fact I don't know
what does. But if you'll blow what
you really know about Stockbiidge
I'll keep mum about your giving out
the packets of tea."
"Which means that the evidence
you have against me does not
amount to that" I gave my thumb
and second finger an expressive
snap "but that you're trying to use
it to frighten me."
"Just About Enough."
I was making a tremendous
effort to appear nonchalant, but I
was quaking inwardly. Suppose he
had discovered something that
Lillian did not know was a more
dangerous man than she guessed.
I watched him furtively as I fin
ished speaking, saw his brows
draw together in a thick black line
and observed that his big ham-like
hands clenched into fists.
"Oh! It doesn't amount to any
thing, doesn't it?" he snarled.
"Even if it shouldn't mean the
chair, which it does, how long do
you thing it will take your husband
to divorce you when he finds out
that the reason you and this pious
Miss Holcombe here fixed up the
poisoned tea was because she want
ed Stockhridge herself and you
were afraid your husband would
find out that the principal's wife
had threatened to name you as co
respondent in a divorce case."
"Oh!" Alice moaned faintly in an
agony of humiliation at having the
secret she had cherished blazoned
so coarsxiy.
"I think we've had just about
enough of this." Lillian's voice,
cool and drawling, sounded just
behind us.
Long Chase in Automobile
Is Won by Police Officers
Following a chase from Twenty
fourth and Lake streets to Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets, A.
J. Mayewski of the Boquet hotel was
arrested early yesterday morning by
Police Officer Brighain.
Mayewski was seen driving past
Lake street with a negro in a ca.
which hail three automobile tires in
the back seat. Mayewski failed to
stop at the officer's order, and Brig
ham, climbing into another automo
bile, gave chase.
Mayewski said he purchased two
of the tires from the netrro with
whom he was riding. Police believe
they were stolen.
Eight Men Are Arrested in
Police Raid at Albany Hotel
Eight men were arrested at the Al
bany hotel, 1111 Douglas street, early
yesterday morning when the place
was raided by police.
Ed Christopher was charged with
keeping a disorderly house. The fol
lowing men were charged with being
inmates: Charles Stevenson of Couu
cit Bluffs; C. R. Taylor, 2031 f. Elm
street, and W. Rothman, C. If. Bre
ham, Charles Stalcy and Bert Sut-
cliff, 1111 Douglas street.
The Best
You Can Buy
GOOCH'S
Best Flour
Sold to Particular Women
by Good Grocers
FREE
THIS WEEK ONLY
At the Stores Named Below
A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent
Tartar on Teeth
Shows That You Don't Clean Them Note These Facts
All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities
This is to men and women who find that brushed teeth discolor and
decay. Who find that tartar forms, or pyorrhea starts. You are not keep
ing teeth clean. You let a film remain and the damage is traced to it.
Dental science has found a way to end film. It is now embodied
in a dainty tooth paste which millions are employing. We urge you
to try it ten days at our cost and see the results for yourself.
That Film on Teeth
Can Now Be Ended in This Way
You can feel on your teeth a slimy film,
ever-present, ever-forming. That film is the
great tooth wrecker. Dental science now
traces nearly all tooth troubles to it.
The film clings to the teeth, gets between
the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The
tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary
dentifrice does not dissolve it. So .millions
find that teeth discolor and decay despite
the daily brushing.
Why Teeth Discolor
That film is what discolors not the
teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Dental science, after years of searching,
has found a way to combat film. Many able
authorities have proved its efficiency. For
five years it has been subjected to every sort
of clinical and laboratory test.
Now, for home use, it is embodied in a
dentifrice called Pepsodent. Leading den
tists all over America are now urging its
adoption. This week we offer a 10-Day
Tube to anyone who asks. And we urge
that someone in every home prove its unique
effects.
Based on Pepsin
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the diges
tant of albumin. The film is albuminous
matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dis
solve it, then to constantly combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must
be activated, and the usual agent is an
acid harmful to the teeth. Dental science
has now discovered a harmless activating
method. And now everyone can fight the
film with active pepsin constantly.
See What It Does
Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube.
Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the slimy film. See how teeth whiten
as the fixed film disappears.
Watch the results and read the reason
' for them. Compare this new method with
the old. Then adopt for yourself and have
your children adopt the method which seems
best. This is of lifetime importance to you.
Cut out the coupon so you won't forget.
Look Now
That film, to some extent, clouds
nearly every set of teeth. And most
tooth troubles are now traced to it.
i
REG U S
PAT.OFf A
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant, certified by high authorities and
how urged for daily use by leading dentists everywhere.
Look in Ten Days
See how the teeth whiten how
they glisten as the fixed film dis
appears. Then you will know there
is a way to cleaner, safer teeth.
The Stores Named Below Will
Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon
i
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co,
Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores
Omaha, Nebraska
286
1 10-DAY TUBE FREE jj
Present this coupon, with your name and address filled fl
I
I
I
I
I
in, to any store named.
repsodent
It is good for a 10-Day Tube of
Your Name.
Address
Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The
Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
wiu oc sent oy man. lh, B, 0mlh,
D
D
D
0
I
' r
vv ,,,. j lht Bet 0mihi