14
BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY .14, 1920.
LEGION MEMBERS
PLAN WAR UPON
COMMERCE BODY
Are Aroused by Resolution
Passed by Omaha Chamber
On Bonus Plan and De
mand Retraction..
Thart maHc vestrrdav bv oronv
Jnrnt Omaha members of the Amer
ican Legion to withdraw their mem
berships in the. Chamber ot Com
merce, as a result of a resolution
adopted by the chamber executive
committee last Tuesday, brought a
conciliatory statement "yesterday
afternoon from J. "David Larson,
Chamber of Commerce commis
sioner. '.'
Aroused Legion members con
sidered the offending resolution as
a direct slap at the soldier bonus
plan backed by the national Legion
organization. .. ; -
Larson Makes Statement.
"I am sure Chamber of Commerce
members did not and do not want
to do anything to injurechances
of former' soldiers for obtaining
additional - compensation for their
' war services," Commissioner Lar
son announced. "Because of the
misunderstanding that has arisen
the resolution adopted last . Tues-
day will be taken up again at the
next meeting of the chamber ex
ecutive committee, and referred to
a special committee, which will be
instructed to invite Legion officials
for a conference. The wording of
the resolution, I am sure, will be
changed if it is found it does not
, express clearly the attitude of the
chamber in favor of a constructive
bonus plan." . - ' ''
Following is the resolution which
aroused a storm of protest among
.Legion members and officials: "
- Here's Resolution. .
"Resolved, That . the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce deplores any
tardiness in generous treatment of
all persons in. the armed forces who
are disable.d or sick in consequence
of their service in the great war, as
well as for the dependents of those
who lost their lives, apd advocates
immediate provision for them in
accordance with their just dues. The
Omaha Chamber approves such con
structive measures as may be di
rectly calculated to enable such per
sons to -cultivate the soil, build
homes or obtain vocational train
ing. It warns, however, against a
general cash bonus given without
discrimination."
Warning Held Unnecessary.
Allan Tukey, vice commander of
the National Legion organization,
pointed out the resolution specifical
ly advocated a bonus only for sick
or disabled ex-soldiers. He cofr
demned the "warning" against a
general cash bonus as uncalled for,
inasmuch as no organization of
world war fighters had ever backed
such a plan.
, Predict General Exodus.
Hird St'ryker and Harry Mont
gomery, members of the executive
committee of the Douglas county
Legion post, predicted a general"
exodus of Legion members from the
Chamber of Commerce' unless the
resolution was amended or retracted.
Numerous threats of resignations
from the chamber were voiced at a
,mcetinc yesterday of the committee
' in chargc'of the Legion membership
campaign, which opens next Mon
day. Some members advocated mak
' ing the offending resolution an issue
in the membership campaign and
"declaring war" on the Chsfmber of
Commerce. .
Commissioner Larson explained
late yesterday the resolution was an
exact copy of one adopted several
weeks ago by the National Chamber,
cf Commerce. At that time, he
stated, . congress was considering a
' hill fnr a straight cash bonus to ex-
soldiers and chamber members L
. i . . . i : -. T
WlSWiea, IO go OU return dgtuwai mai
plan.
" Two More Ordered Held
As Result of Auto Crash
Ort recommendation of the coro
ner's jury ' yesterday.- William F.
- Anderson, police chauffeur, and Po-
liceman George Brigham were ' or
dered held for further investigation
. In connection with the automobile
collision last Sunday in which Mag
nus Valien was killed and eight per
sons: injured.
Testimony indicated that the pa
trol wagon was going 45 miles an
, hour when it collided with the other
car. Anderson, the driver of the pa-
. trol, testified that Brigham told him
to "step on her."
, Most of the injured were unable
to be present, being still confined
to bed with their injuries.
Andrew Lawler, Father
Of Eddie, Succumbs to
j Attack of Pneumonia
! Andrew. Lawler, 70 years old, a
resident-of Omaha for the past 40
VCdlS, UIVU dl "T a His j vst-vs, ,r ...r
home, 1802 Grace street, following
a week s illness trom pneumonia.
Hfe . had been serving as store
keeper for the City Asphalt plant.
Eleventh and Grace streets. He was
widely known in ' Omaha as the
father of Eddie Lawler, Omaha base
batl player. . .
' Thirty years ago he was joint
manager-of the- Eden Musee,
Eleventh and Farnam streets, well
remembered by older residents of
the city as a museum. 1
Mr. Lawler is survived by his wife
and son, Eddie. His sister. Mrs.
M. Breslauer of Minneapolis, ar
rived in. Omaha just prior to his
death. 1
Same Urhcers wi
.Handle Whisky and
Narcotic Violations
i
TTnrler a recent rutin? from Wash
ington, enforcement of the Harrison
federal anti-narcotic law is now be
incr arlministrrerf in Nebraska and
other states in conjunction with na
tional prohibition enforcement. j
Offices of special narcotic agents
operating in Nebraska, have been es
tablished in the federal building here
th the offices of
James H. Haniey, director of prohi
bition enforcement tor iseDrasKa.
Mr. Haniey assumes additional
duties as head of narcotic law en
forcement in the state. '
nirertnr Hanlev announced todav
four narcotic agents were at work
in Nebraska at present and that a
fifth was to be added to the force.
vrru arrests have been made re
cently in connection with, raids by
these agents. Director wanley states
they are under instructions to wage
an ayarrcciv rainnaicn to break UD
a "dope ring" alleged to have been
operating in Omaha and otner west
ern cities. ' i
Woman Turns Sleuth and '".
Recovers Stolen Fox Fur$
'TricAnhtn Trihnlatn. 1721 iiouth
Fourteenth street, who mysterious
it Wt a reA fntt srrf last Decem
ber, turned detective yesterday aft-
ernoon ana caused tne arrest 01 me
woman who had her scarf.
Josephine was walking down the
sir anrl slip noticed a woman
the fur She fallowed her
to her home, 1205 William street,
and then appeared before Judge
fitzgerald ana swore out a searcn
warrant. - '
Detectives, Lahey Hughes and
Snmmitt wpnf tn the William street
address, found the fur and arrested
Mrs. Dora Abraham. She was tafc
cn to the police station and booked
on a charge of petit larceny.
Mrs. Aoranam saia sne Dougiu
the fur. g
Police Unable to Locate
ea? f . . rrf
missing tx-ttrmy umcer
Police have failed to discover the
whereabouts of Walter Shindoll, ex
army captain in the A. E. F., who
disappeared from his home, 2561
Jones street, 10 weeks ago.
A note left by the missing captain
that he-"was going to find outdoor
work" was the only farewell left to
his wife.'
Mrs. Shindoll is continuing her
work in a bank and living with her
mother in hope of her husband's re
turn. She fears he is suffering a
mental delusion.
"Mystery Car" Strikes Man,
Then Hauls Him Away
Two men in a Ford car ran down
a man on the sidewalk near Four
teenth and Douglas streets early
yesterday morning, then loaded him
into the car and spcdaway, accord
ing to a story told to police yester
day by 'Ja'mes Bell, colored, who
keeps a restaurant at 113 South
fourteenth strcef. Bell said he saw
seven cases of liquor in the myste
rious" car. ' Police searched yester
day for car, men and booze.
Cadets to Stage Show.
Central High cadets are going to
stage a two-hour vaudeville show at
the town hall in Valley, Neb., June
16, which will" - be during camp
week at Valley. Floyd Brown,
Linae Anderson and David Robel
form the executive committeo for
the show. ' '
- Change Parish Name
The parish of Fairacres hereafter
will be known as the parish of St
Margaret Marv. This was an
nounced Thursday morning by the
paor, Father Leo Patrick, in com
pliance with the wishes of Arch
bishop J. J. Harty.
"Dickie" Back Home With
Pearl and A rthur Schwartz
V """""Vail II
js i.
i Is '
"Dickie," price of, the Schwartz
family, back home with Pearl and
Arthur Schwartz after five months
in the city dog pound. Below Min
nie and Julius Froom, two of
"Dickie's" friends who helped save
him from a death sentence by tes
tifying in cAurt.
"Dickie" ' Schwartz, freed , from
prison and no longer under the
shadow of a death sentence imposed
in police court last December, was
wagging his tail, chuckling dog
chuckles and barking in high glee
Wednesday afternoon at his home,
2050 North Nineteenth street.
He was no more enthusiastic over
being at home again, however, than
were Pearle Schwartz, 16 years old,
and Arthur Schwartz, 14, at having
him vith them after his five months'
enforced absence behind the bars of
the city dog pound.
"Dickie's" liberty was restored
Wednesday by an. order of District
Judge Estelle, to whom his case was
appealed by Mrs. Mary Schkartz,
after he had been sentenced to death
on an allegation tfm he had mali
ciously bitten Lena Chesnb, 9 years
old, 2201 North Nineteenth street.
He was cleared of blarne by testi
mony in court yesterday of a score
of witnesses who extolled his gen
eral "character and reputation."
Among the' witnesses were Min
nie Froom, 8, and Julius Froom, 6,
who live next door to the Schwartz
family and are among "Dickie's"
most ardent admirers.
'.'Dickie" was given a hath imme
diately after his return home
Wednesday and was "all dolled up"
in a new, collar to have his photo
graph taken.
For Boys and Girls
Woodcraft;
For Boy and
uin ocouxs
i
'PHE possession of a Chevrolet
. A light Delivery Wagon is a valuable
advertisement for any merchant.
Through its prompt and dependable
service to customers it. wins their re
spect. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
OF NEBRASKA
' ' RETAIL STORE
2215 FARNAM ST. OMAHA
Chtfolt: Light Dtlivtry Wm, $795, Flint, Uieh.
A Flying Table
GRANT M. HYDE
"You could fly a table if you had
a . strong enough motor," an air
plane designer once said, "provided
tlfat the motor could be made light
enough to be in proportion to the
plane. Some "of the newer French
combat planes bear quite a resem
blance to two legless tables, one
abo,ve the, other."
As you watch an airplane glidiifg
along, high in the air. it looks like
a feather floating in the wind. But
it is not floating. It is driving.
Gravitation pulls it down, the pres
sure of air under the ..planes drives
it. up, and the motor forces it for
ward so that there shall be pressure
under, the planes. If the motor
stops," then an airplane comes down,
gliding or falling. ,
Airships need their motors only
for forward driving and steering.
They need a motor to fly, but not
to float. But. because they depend
fcr their lifting powers, on a gas
lighter than air, and the difference
in weight is" not very great, all air
ships must be large. A combat
piane, like a Spad, hovering over a
Zeppelin, looks like a wasp -Covering
over an elephant.
The combined power and light
ness .of modern motors is what has
made flying possible in our times,
and never before.' Until the gaso
line motor, was perfected, man did
not . have a self-contained power
plant Jight enough to raise, its own
weight by the power it developed.
And, even if preceding generations
had developed the idea, they could
not have made it practical, lacking
our mod-ern knowledge of metals
..nd metallurgy. The success of the
bird, as a flying machine, does iot
depend upon the construction of the
wyigs, but upon the extraordinary
force and lightness of the , power
plant 'which lies in his nervous and
muscular system.'
(Tomorrow What Girls Can Be
-j-Chemical Research Investigator.)
Fop Girls to Make
Homecraft
A Touring Grindstone, f
FRANCIS BOLT-WHEELER
Did you ever run across a woman
who really kept her kitchen knives
or scissors sharp? How many lawn
mowers do you know that are hard
to push because the blades are blunt?
How many people have tools in the
woodshed which they seldom use be
cause; they have let them " be
come rusted or dull?
If a fellow will take the trouble to
learn how to sharpen tools and a
first-class cutler will teach him how
for a couple of dollars and if he
will invest in a grindstone, a few
files and the like he can have, a
steady job and be his own boss in
any farming neighborhood, village,
small town, young city or metro
polis. It is one of the rules of commerce
that there is more money in doing
small things -at a low price, but
which are needed everywhere. You
can be sure that two out of every
three houses you will, go to will
have something that needs sharpen
ing. Of course, like everything
else, you must know how to do it
well. You can earn more at a dime
for sharpening a knife than in any of
the fancy jobs which seem to pay
a lot. And your original investment
is small. - Also you are, your own
boss. Since the job is j done in a
few minutes, you can .begin, any
time you like, and stop, any time
you like.yf ; .
Two boys together, one to collect
articles to be sharpened .and the
other to do the sharpening, the first
one turning the grindstone when
any heavy piece of work is to' be
done, an axe, for example, can easily
make three dollars apiece per day,
and there are not many jobs that
pay that and allow one's independ
tnce at the same .time. And, if a
boy gets expert at such jobs as. set
ling a saw which is difficult this
rate of earning may be doubled.
(Tomorrow What Boys Can Be
Appraiser.)-
r
WIN STORE
BY
LUCY
FITCH PERKINS
a few feet high grows out of some
rocks on the side of the mountain. .
The. twins crossed the tiny red
bridge and crept up the stepping
stones on the mountain side until
thev reached the little pine tree. '
"Do you s'pose it could be the pine
tree?" Take whispered. . -
"Maybe; it'sso, small just the
right size,- for Bot' , Chin," Taro
whispered back. -(Rlfhti
rcicrvwl by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Tomorrow: 'Japanese .Twins Deco
. i rate the Honorable Recess.
Cheap Sugar Stocks
Said Near Depletion;
Predict 33-Cent Price
Omaha consumers are likely to be
paying 33 cents 'a pound for sugar
within the next few weeks, accord
ing toiE. M. Reynolds, head of the
Omaha fair price commission. He
made the announcement yesterday,
following a ' meeting Wednesday
afternoon with the wholesalers rep
resenting food products and - other
lines. . ' ' '
"Sugar is now being sold by Oma
ha retailers all the way from 20 to
31 cents a pound, based ton the price
at which they had purchased their
supply," Mr. ' Reynolds explained.
"Stocks bought at the lower prices
are becoming exhausted and a fur
ther increase appears probable."
Retail sugar sales are being
watched by Department of Justice
officials to see that retailers do not
collect more profit than 2 cents a
poun'd. ' ' . "
Style in English relays is to swoon
on the finish line. The team always
has a faint chance.
What Do You Know
' Hr's ckaitM to Moko your irtti
worth noaej. Each dar Tho Beo will
aDiitn wrm or qiHuom, preparea
Superintendent 9.
BevcridfO of tho
Duhllo tehoola. They aoror thtan which
jou should know. Tho tint complete Ho
of correct answers rescind will bo reward
ed bf f L The answers and tho name of tho
winner will bo published en the dar Indi
cated below. Be sore to aire jonr views,
and address la fall. Address "Question
Editor." Omaha Bee.)
V Bv T. H. 3EVERIDGE.
. 1. isFiume a city or i country?
2. For what U Detroit chiefly
noted?'
3. Who is chairman of the republi
can national committee?
4. Who is. chairman of the demo
crrtic national committee?
5. Who is the present pope?
(Answers Published Tuesday.)
TUESDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. Who was Lincoln's first vice
president? Hannibal Hamlin.. i
. 2. What was the earlier name of
Pittsburgh? Fort Pitt x , v
. 3, When did the Louisian pur
chase take place? 1803.
4. What was the highest office
Aaron Burr held? Vice president.
S. How many men composed .the
first presidential cabinet? Four.
Winner: Vera Winland, Central
City, Neb. : . . ,
MAFIA MARKED :
HIM FOR DEATH,
ITALIAN SAYS
Interpreter In Radicia Case,
Arrested With. Revolver,
Testifies 1 Threats Were
Made On -His Life.
v
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GbY who uses your of
fice instead of hiring one of his own.
Why should I .pay rent when I
can use you for a good thing?
If I hired an office then I'd have
to buy stamps and stationery in
stead of "borrowing" yours. And
I'd have to pay for a telephone in
stead of funning and using yours,
especially when I want a long dis
tance call charged.
; Besides, I don't need an office all
the time. All I need is some place
where I can have messages left for
me. I don't have many letters to
write, and it, doesn't cost me any
thing to dictate to your stenog
rapher. I don't mind being called a oest
as long as I get away with my.
gratt, and it takes more than a broad
hint to. get rid of me. The only
time I'm insulted is when you sug
gest that I'm imposing on good na
ture. -
Ordinarily I'm thick-skinned. You
are juit skinned. That's the differ
ence between us.
Copyright, 120, Thompson Feature Service.
Japanese Twins tn the .Garden.
It was springtime and the flow
ers in the garden were just pushing
their , leaves through the ground.
The sun was shining, and a little
new yellow butterfly, that had only
just crept out of its snug cocoon
that very day, was dancing about in
the sunshine.
"I suppose we were new once, too,
weren't we?" said Take, watching
the butterfly.
"I suppose wewere," Taro an
swered, "We grew; right up out of
the root of a" tree. ' Natsu told me
so." ' . '
"I wonder which tree it was,"
Take -said. - .
"It must have been one of the
trees in our own garden, of course,"
Taro j answered; "or else we
shouldn't be here."
"Wouldn't it have been a terrible
ffccidorU if we had happened to
grow in some other garden?" said
Take. She looked quite scared just
at the vfry thought of such a thing.
"Maybe if we had we shouldn't
have been ourselves at ; all," Taro
answered. He looked a little scared,
too. , ,
"Who should be have been, then?"
asked Take. , , ' ,
"I -don't know, I'm sure," Taro
said. I can't think. But, anyway,
we're lucky that it didn't happen.
We're here and we're ourselves 1"
"Let's go into the garden this
minute and see if we can find Bot'
Chan's tree," said Take. "He's so
new that maybe we can find the very
spot where he grew." -
"The fairies would surely hide the
place so we couldn't find it," said
Taro; "but we can try. Let's go
softly; then maybe they won't hear
us." p . ; - '.
Theytiptoed out into the garden.
How lwish you could see theic gar
den 1 There are all sorts of wonder
ful places in it! It isn't very large,
but it has ill it a little bit of a toy
mountain, aiid a tiny lake with little
weeny goldfish in it, and a little
stream of water, like a baby river,
that runs into the lake. And, best
of all, there is a curved bridge,
painted, just big enough for the
twins to walk over, if they are very
careful and don't bounce! The
twins' grandfather made this gar
den for their father to play in when
he was a little boy, so they all love
it dearly. x
There are iris plants and lilies be
side the tiny lake and a funny little
pin tree a very little piuc 4rce, Just
I-
WHY? -
Do Men's Hats Have Small Bows
Inside
The little bow of (.silk ribbon
which adorns the back of the
sweat band inside a man's hat
is such an usual adjunct of mas
culine headgear that most peo
ple don't give it any thought at
all or, if they So, they think
that it is placed there to hold the
band in place. v As a matter of
fact, this was its original pur
pose, but hats are now so . ac
curately shaped that the bow is
entirely superfluous and is re
tained only in deference to a fash
ion ofseveral hundred years ago.
In the days when hunting hats
were widely worn, the manufac
ture of these had not. reached its
present state of efficiency and
and men found it difficult to se
cure a hat that fitted sufficiently
snug for it to remain in place
during the excitement of the
chase. Also, a number of hunt
ers suffered from injuries re
reived when they, fell from their
horses and landed on their heads.
So the Loudon hatmakcrs hit
upon the expedient of making
their hats with adjustable leather
linings, which were well padded
and laced at the back with a
small throng or bow Of'silk. 4The
padding has been eliminated and
it is no longer necessary to ad
just the size of one's hat by al
tering the sweat band but the
little bow at the back, inside the
hat, still remains.
Tomorrow's question Why
does red make a bull angry?
.('Copyright. 1M0, by the Wheeler.
BynHleate, Inc.)
SAT: SPECIAL
Our special bo of fresh Cut
Flower at SI. OO
Larga uppty of Sweat Peas,
Rose knd Carnations at reason
able prices. ' ' ,
4-inci Geraniums, assorted
colors, at 35,
Decoration our specialty.
The Chocolate Shop.
411 South- 16th. Doug. 6147.
Opposite Burfess-Nash. ,
T
i Mareno Raimbndi, interpreter for
the state ' during the preliminary
hearing of Lucien Radicia and his
so rr, Lucien' Radicia, jr., for the mur
der of Joseph Marino, testified in
police court yesterday that he; was
marked for death by the Mafia.1
Raimondi said he came from Chi
cago to Omaha two days .after the
death of Marino'. ;
He was held to the jdistrict court
for trial yesterday morning tinder
a bond of $750 : for carrying " con
cealed weapons.
Raimondi was arrested Monday
night by Officer A. J.-Sinclair at
Thirteenth and Pacific streets on in
fbrmation that Raimondi was carry
ing a 22-caliber automatic pistol and
was out to "get" someone who was
Today Rourke Park
Game Called 3:30 P. M. 1
OMAHA. V.. JOPLIN
Friday, Ladiss' Day . 1
Box Seats on Sale, Barkalow Bros.,
Cifar Store, 16th' and Farnam Sts.
responsible for the death of Marino.
"I was told that a gunman was out
to get me," Raimondi testified, "and
I had the gun to protect myself. I
have received threats of .death since
I acted as interpreter for the stafe
in the Marino case."
, PHOTO-PLAYS.
WM. S.jHART
in his graatsst triumph, '
"The Bandit and the Preacher"
mOTCt-riAIS.
Jams A. Hoarae's Mighty Success el
- Three CeneraUuaa
SHORE
ACRES
, ' Ask Dd H. Knows!
3 MISSES WESTONS 3
Musical Attraction EitraeraUearjrl
AMLHEMENTS.
AMV8KMT-NT8.
EMMA CASUS;' SARAH PADDEN CO.
MISS BILLY SHAW A CO.: Any A O'MTi;
Pals A Palot: ByrMt A Gthas; Navslty Oils
ttsi: TosIm st tl Day: Klsofrtmt. MstlsM,
IS. 25 Sid Me. law 750. Sat. ass Sua. alht,
IS, 25, SO. 7(s asS SI.OO. A tow SI.2S Sus.
TAFJiCUT One - Performance- Only
lUNIani At 3:30 P.M.
The Eminent Jewish Star
MR. BORIS
TIIOr.lASIIEFSKY
Supported by
Mme. Regina Zukerberg
And an Ail Star Cast
In"
Darken 0' Israel
Tickets, 75c, $1.00, $150 and $2.00
If They Are Not Home
) ' ' -v ; you ,will know thy can be found at 1
KRUG PARK
Omaha's great big amusement center, wherereXined
dancing only, is permitted and refined amusement is
always to be enjoyed.
BASE BALL Season Opens Saturday, May 15
Gates' Open at 1 P. M.
PHOTO-PLATS.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
TWO SHOWS IN" ONE
SIX HUSSARS .
Musical Artists Deluxe
WILLS GILBERT & CO.
in "The Masked Frolic"
LYNN, WESTON & LYNN"
in- a Surprise Novelty .
COOPER & VALLE
Dancing and Comedy
Photoplay Attraction
'Slam-Bang-Jim"
Featuring
Wm. Russell
Mack' Sennett Comedy
, Paths Weekly
PHOTO-PLATS.
Today and Tomorrow '
IB
In
"THE HEART
OF A CHILD"
-V AVSAV 7 AT. M W. A
; Now Playing
at 11, 12:30,2:30,4:30
6:00, 7:30, and 9:30.
John Barry more is the greatest iv
- ing actor, and this is he finest
performance of his career.
j$Qommottittfrtcmft
' Qiclune
Adolph
ruKAr
presents ..
JOHN
r f
RARRYMORE
m
Dr Jekyll i McHyde
By Robt. Louis Stevenson'
He wanted to yield to all that appeals to the.
flesh, yet leave his soul untouched. So Dr.
Jekyll concocted the potion, that made him
'Mr. Hyde. . ;
See before your very eyes the most amaz
ing change bf character ever achieved by a.
modern actor. '
. V - .
Directed by John S. Robertson Scenario by Clara SyBeranger .
ADDED FEATIRE
y At 3:00, 8:00 and 9:55
AN ORCHESTRAL PROLOG BY
Silvetman's Enlarged Orchestra
Xnslsted by Mr. Cnrd of the. Mlsner Studio
I'
I
Entire Week Startinf Next
,. , Sunday Afternoon
MARCH 16th
LOUIS
GLAUM
Luxury Splendor Riches
Temptation Conquest
Kefeneratton
C sUnds lor Sorrow and Suffering
that are tho herbage of all women
CV sUnds lor Experience that rellncaY
the soul ol all womca
V Is the groat Unknown la the laal
cinatlng game of Life
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
Admission 25c and 0c
."9
" V .
7t-.1T-
.-V
-- .
