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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA." THURSDAY," APRIL r 29, 1920. Anvr.mTisr.Mr.xT "TIM JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use for aching, burn ing, puf fed-up feet and corns or callouses. Goodbye, sore feet, burning fret, wollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Goodbye, corn, callouses, bunions and raw spots. N5 more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face, in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use 'Tiz" and forget your foot mis ery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't surfer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never. hurt, r.evcr get tired. A year's foot corn tort guaranteed or money refunded. Fill In and Mali Now .Don't . make a mistake when you buy your phono graph. Make sure that you have the one which will bring: you the greatest joy the one which will delight you and your family for years to come. There ia a great differ ence between phonographs both in tone and in ap pearance. You should know all about these differences before you decide which phonograph you want to have in your home. Send the coupon today and let us tell you about the $3,000,000 Phonograph. I amr considering the purchase of a phonograph. Please let me know howThe New Edison differs from other phonographs Nlm.i,..M..., Addrts. CdtsonJSh0p Shulti Bros., Owntri -313 So. 15th St. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee BARROWS SCORES GOVERNOR HARD IN PARDON CASE , Denies McKelvie Ever Asked Him to Delay Action Raises Several Issues of Veracity. Lincoln, April 28. (Special.) LieUt. Gov. P. A. Barrows issued a statement today in reply to that made by Governor McKelvie, de nouncing Mr. Barrows' pardon of Ray Sandlovich, a 20-year-old youth sentenced to the penitentiary for receiving stolen automobiles after he had turned state's evidence and assisted in prosecuting others of the gang. Mr. Barrows raises several issues of veracity between himself and the Kgovernor. He denies that the gov ernor ever asked him, as acting gov ernor, to delay action in the case, or that he ever told him of having denied the pardon himself. In sup port of that latter contention he cites the official records, which fail to show any such action on McKel vie's part. Refers to Kirk Case. Mr. Barrows remarks that ne is not "the onl' state official who has incurred the governor's ire by re fusal to abide by his wishes, re marking that State Auditor Marsh was threatened with political ob livion by McKelvie for the same reason. He continues, referring to the Kirk and Dinsmore cases: "The governor sets up a mighty howl because I. as acting governor for one-fifth of his administration, called into his office because of his absence, grint a pardon to a boy charged with receiving stolen auto mobiles, but he gave all of his of ficial sanction to-the act of a man who was not even elected by the people of the whole state to fill the governor's chair, who became gov ernor for two days because of the absence of both Governor McKel vie and myself and released from the penitentiary a man serving 20 years for murder, who had not even had a hearing or as far as I know made an application for one. Roundly Scores Governor. "He sets up a mighty protest be cause I pardon a poor boy sen terrced to the penitentiary for two years because such act was 'unpopu lar,' evidently forgetting that one of the most 'unpopular' acts of his ad ministration was his own pardon of a murderer serving a lif sentence for killing his own wife and mur dering the husband of another woman with whom he was charged with having unlawful relations." An industrial exposition to include only Syrian and French goods, has been officially proposed by the French authorities at Beirut, to be held in September. The exposition will be held under the auspices of the French government. P. A. Barrows, Correspondent Miracle Man Gooley Located in Indiana; Family Is in Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., April 28. (Spe cial E. C. Gooley, miracle man and hoilermaker, has been located in Valparaiso, Ind., according to word received today by Chief of Police Johnstone. 1 ' Chief. Johnstone immediately wired the chief of police there to arrest Gooley and hold him on charges of wife and child desertion. Gooley was in the city several days ago, but left before police here were notified of the jcharges against him. lie has been pursued by police of several Nebraska cities on com plaint of his wife, who always is re conciled when he is found. She. with the little Gooleys, are at a hotel here. Civilian and Soldier Teams Will Attend National Rifle Meet . - Lincoln, April 28. (Special.) Adjutant If. J. Paul of the Nebraska National guard, announced Wednes day night that two rifle teams from this state, one from the guard or ganization and the other civilian, will be sent to the national rifle (natch at Camp Perry, O., July,30, to August 28. The adjutant general said practice shootiqg for the guard team would start at the Ashland, Neb., range June 1. The state will not look after the organization of the civilian team. Begins Serving Sentence Of 20 Years for Murder Lincoln, Neb., April 28. (Spe cial.) O. VV. Langley, recently con victed in Gage county of the mur der of Justice of the Peace Chris f'feiffer last August, today began his 20-year sentence in the state pen itentiary. Langley was brought to prison by Sheriff Shieck. James Williams, Floyd L. Sulli van, Milton. Crews and J. M. Hin ner, found guilty of breaking into a boxcar in Sioux county and steal ing shoesr wepe brought to Lancas ter to serve inderterminate sentences of from one to seven years. Nebraska Chemists Meet To Hear Report of Delegates Lincoln, Neb., Ar-M 28. (Spe cial.) The NebrasIr -ncli .of the American Chemical ty met at the university chemi Hiildiug to day to hear ..reports of the delegates to the recent St. Louis meeting. A the business session of the branch, the following officers were eiected: E. B. Brown, of Lincoln, president; H. A. Duran of Nebraska Wesleyan, vice president; advisory committee, Ralph Battcy and Prof. E. D. Jones. Headaches From Slifht Cold LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tb1U re lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destrojer. Look for signature K. W. GROVE on box. S0e.' The First Nebraska The First Nebraska ft Naftioiaal Guard The time is coming soon when a member of the First Nebraska will be the envy of all his fellows. The past of this historic old outfit is only a small indication of what its future will be. Old men and middle aged men now point with extreme pride to the time they served with the First Nebraska. PAY AND EXPENSES Army pay and all ex penses paid if you join the First Nebraska. This includes the an nual encampment. And your civil pay goes right on while you drill with the guard and at tend camp. BARS, ETC. There are a lot of stripes and shoulder bars wait ing in the First Ne braska. ' Good men will get them. Snap Into It! Enlistments now being taken on Farnam street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets 17 PRISONERS . SELECTED FOR CONVICT CAMP i First Prison Laborers Will Be Taken to Johnson County To Work on State Roads. Lincoln, April 28. (Special.) Seventeen prisoners at the Nebraska state penitentiary have been selected for the first work camp to be estab lished on state highway construc tion and will be taken to Johnson county to begin operations. Gover nor McKelvie said Wednesday the prisoners would be in the camp by Saturday. Warden Fenton submitted a list of men and they were interviewed individually by the governor, Chair man Oberlies of the state board of control, Secretary Antles of the de partment of public welfare bureau and fioe I E. M. Johnson, chief parole of- IV More As An Experiment. . Governor McKelvie afterwards addressed the men chosen and told them that the establishment of the camp was an experiment and that its continuance would depend on the prisoners themselves. The governor and Warden Fenton expect to visit the camps occasionally for inspec tions. Most of the road workers are "short termers," although a few were included who zr under long terms. Within the next two or three weeks other groups will be sent out to new camps. Will .Be Paid $1.25 a Day. They will be paid $1.25 a day each out of state highway funds, for the support of their families or to in dividual accounts of those who have no dependents. At the end of the season, those who have made good records will be credited with an ad ditional 25 cents a day. The prison will draw 75 cents a day for the servtfes of each man, out of the highway fund. The state will fur nish board and lodging for the men. Blame Bridge for Damage 1 To Lands by Elkhorn Rise Lincoln, April 28. (Special.) Approximately 500 acres of lafld in the vicinity of Waterloo is under water , as ther esult of floods in the Elkhorn river valley, according to word received Wednesday by the State Railway commission from J. G. Robinson of Waterloo, head, of the Robinson Seed company there. The Union Pacific bridge over the Elkhorn near Waterloo was recent ly reinforced with crushed rojk and logs, which is chiefly responsible for the backwater during flood pe riods, Robinson claims. If the bridge is moved 90 feet a similar condition will not recur, according to Robinson. The commission is asked to send an engineer Jo investigate. Burlington May Publish v , Storage-In-Transit Rate Lincoln, Neb., April 28. (Spe cial.) Under an prder issued Wednesday by the railway commis sion, a storage-in-transit rate on hay in carload Dots may be published by the Burlington. A similar order was issued a few days ago respecting the Union Pacific, to allow hay dealers to ship hay from Nebraska shipping points at harvest time or when cars are available to be stored in Omaha and later be moved-fro nithere to the eastern market en the same billing. The Omaha exchange requested that the order be issued. State Royal Arcanum to Meet In Omaha In 1921 Omaha was- chosen as next year's meeting place at the 24th annual session of the gfcand council of Ne braska, Royal Arcanum, which closed Tuesday niht, with the elec tion of the-folowing officers: Herbert W. Johnson, grand re gent; Henry R. Gcring, grand vice regent; P. J. Tebbins, grand orator; B. W, Johnson, grand chaplain; William Von Kroge, grand guide; Harry E.' Stafford, grand warden; Montie Lum. grand sentry major; S. P. Bostwick, grand secretary; Julius Rosenszeig, grand treasurer; J. H. Watts, trustee; T B. Dysart, supreme representative; E. L. Brad ley, Dr. Burgess, and T. B. Dy sart, committee on law. W. H. Mills of Norwalk, O., was installing officer. Many Nebraskans to Attend State Women Voters' Meet The first convention of the Ne braska League of Women Voters, to be. held in Omaha in June, will be attended by several hundred dele gates from Nebraska, presidents of similar organizations in eight other states, and Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Louis, regional director. Tentative plan were made Tues day for the convention by the com mittee on local arrangements, Mrs. John N. Baldwin, chairman. Ask That Depot Be Moved To Cut Down Accidents Li .Jncoln, April 28. (Special.) The town of Gretna, through the city clerk, Lorenzo Stahl, has made application to the State Railway commission for an order requiring the Burlington to move its depot on the opposite side of the track to the side nearer the town. The application sets forth that the change would eliminate danger of accidents. In its present position, the railroad crossing is exceedingly hazardous and many serious, acci dents have occurred there, the letter stated. flighting Fixtures, den. Adv. Burgess-Gran- Postmasters Appointed. Washington. April :. (Spr-clal Tl Krm.) rwtniatr appqJMod tor Ne braska wer nnnounrod toiTay ax folio!; Klla, Howard rounty. rotlrr Kamuwwn. vli-n Krnl Ohrlatenwii. n-alitiwd; Ethel, t."hc-rry nounty. Jacob P. Wln-ml"r, vice I.awIm K. EndU-ott, resigned; Keniwrd. Washington t-ounty. William V. MOour Hp. vice I'hatlotle 14. Kerry, reeliied; Virginia, (lag county, Kathryn 8. Swart. vtV Harry R. Lew la, realgned. Iowa aiipolntmenta were: (Iranger, Pal la countv. Verne. H. THoke, vlc-e Nellie A. Vail, resigned: Malta, Kmmet county, Leonard 1. Tornell. vice Soren Nelaon. re algned; Silver l-ity. Mill county. Chrlata A. Jlendrlx. vice Kthel Mi Reynolds, re eigned; Sprlngdale. Cedar county, t'arrla 1.. Lamp, vice, Orel L. Kvea, resigned: Climbing Hill. Woodbury county. Kdther Klaes. vlcu New Nkewanger, realgned: Haveevllle, Keokuk countv. Charles B. I'tterback. vli-e. tleorge Richardson, re signed; Morlnga. Uoono county, John S. Wnde, vlc l'hll I.lvlngaton. resigned; Martlnatmrg, Keokuk county, Mlldrfil Hawk, vice Kmma V. lavr. resigned, Readlvn. Hremer county. Otto .1, Wank, vice John I,. MrPvvIM, realgned ; Vrbana. Kenton county, Hesalo M. Jlloe, vlca J. IWan Burrell, realgned. Wyoming ipolntinent were: Giinn, Sweetwater county, Charles V. releraon. vlca Harry H. Kurt, resigned; Shorty, Cnmpbell county, Kthel 11. Hamlin. Tlc, Milton Ttirley, resigned: Janet. ConverM county, J. Walter Willlama. new office: Utile Hear, l.araml county, l.uellc Smith, wlco Nelle M. TVilllama. resigned Strikers Lose Places. Agua l'rieta, Sonora, April 28. American gamblers here who strucV for higher pay have lost their job as well as the Chinese "strikebreak ers" who took their places as deal ers at the gaining tables, by an ordei issued Wednesdav. YOU SELECT THE HOSE YOU WANT HERE When you ask us to show yod PHOENIX HOSE we show you a dozen different qualities, ranging in price from $1.85 up to $4 and $5 the pair then you select the Hose you want ' Some stores try to make you buy their "top priced" merchandise, and are reluctant about showing you other grades. This is not our policy. , We believe the average buyer of hose is intel ligent enough to know their own mind, and do not try to force them to buy qualities that they do not want. It ia alwya a pleasure to trad at PHOENIX headquarter!. Try it Just iuat one. l for, MEN 508-10 South 16th The rtome of PHOENIX HOSE lor Men and Women. SIOUX CITY NEW YORK OMAHA LINCOLN, Announce for Thursday 9 AM Announce for Thursday 9 A.M. CONANT HOTEL BUILDING SIXTEENTH STREET ml Iff f 1111 mi m Hw:'" mm I 111 iW'lpf J IkX Msu .1 h;,bww )& A Most Drastic Reduction. Sale of COA At Far Below Actual Wholesale Cost of ' the Materials and Making! Serges Silver tones -Duotones Polo Cloths Tinseltones Check Velours Regular $45, $55, $65 and $75 Values Every Wanted. Spring Color Every Wanted Spring JStyle , An Offering of Smartest Model Coats at a Ridiculously Low Price. There are Smart Short Sports Models, Loose, Graceful Stijles in Short, Fingertip and Three-quarter Lengtht. Values we believe cannot be duplicated. On Sale Thursday 9 A. M. COAT SECTION SECOND FLOOR