Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 16, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
V : 4' Mi It i h V Y r, 4-V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 16. 1920". MEDAL LOADED SOLDO IS NO ; IIEROTO WIFE r first Nebraskan to Enlist, Thrice Decorated and NoW '. Jn Hospital Was Cruel, Says Divorce Plea. -eSaxmont, Neb May ."IS. (Spe - cial.) William Sparks, who was the first Nebraskan in the world war, havingr joined the Canadian colors . in 1914, who was wounded at Vimy ridge and three times decorated for gallantry, was no hero to his wife of 32 V- Mrs. Alvina Sparks. In testifying today in district court in her suit for divorce, Mrs. 'Sparks said that her husband warred on her in their home, beat ing, kicking rfnd choking her, and laid down .frequent 'barrages of , dishes, flatirons and furniture that ' drove her to cover. . ', Telli of Earlier Marriage. Mrs. Sparks also bared the secret of her marriage in 1884 to John Kinney, when sh was a girl of but 16. She said she left Kinney a year later in Omaha, when she opened a letter to him, and found it was signed by his wife. The Kinney marriage was never annulled. "Before and after I married 'Mr. Sparks, he told me we would forget all about the marriage to John Kin ney," Mrs. Sparks testified. "1 burned the letter from Mrs. Kin ' ' ncy." Sparks Is in Hospital. ' Sparks, who is in Strathcona hos pital, Edmonton, . recovering from wounds, has filed a cross-petition and gave his testimony by deposi tions. He denies non-support and cruelty and says he never knew of his wife's previous marriage. The couple' separated early in 1918, when Mrs. Sparks fled "from their log cabin home, 45 miles from the railroad at Peace River, Canada. , Judge A. M. Post has taken the case under advisement BOLLEN ACCEPTS NOMINATION FOR STATE OFFICE m Wayne Lawyer Explains Ac ceptance of Place jon Non partisan Ticket. i Lincoln, Neb.,' May IS. (Special.) 4-FoIlowing a meeting of the can didates selected by the Nonpartisan league, organized labor, "Cortimit- tee of 38" and other organizations at a mass convention in Grand Is land last week to represent them On an independent ticket for state of fices F. L. Bollen of Wayne, nom-. inated for1 attorney gtneral, gave out the following statement, accepting the nomination. He . had previously announced that he would not be a candidate. "I have decided to accept the nom ination tendered me by the Non partisan' league and associated dele gates at Grand'' Island. "The nomination came to me as a complete surprise a,nd I was hesi tant for business reason to accept The nomination of Judge A. G. Wray of York for governor has, however, convinced me of the high principles of that convention., "If elected to the office of attor ney general I promise that I will not prostitute the office of attorney general for any political ends and I will see that a square deal is given every one. "I promise I will leave no stone unturned in trying to stop profiteering in necessities of life." 4 Censor Films for Idians. London, May 15. Films showing "deeds of violence or representing white women doing things which are undignified or degrading to the na tive mind areto be banned in India in future. CAPPER PARTY1 TRIP INCLUDES DAY IN OMAHA ' - v. - . Sixteen Representatives of .Eastern Advertising Agen cies Will Be Guests or C. of C. May 19. , Omaha, will be host o 'l6 men from some of the largest advertis ing agencies jn the United States when they arrive here May 49. A feature of the day's program will be the big noon dinner at the Cham ber of Commerce. These men are touring the west, the agricultural region, as the guests of Senator Arthur Capper and the Capper publications of "Topeka, Kan. The invitation was exuded by Senator Capper in the desire that the ad men realize how important an industry farming is and the chance for development that the fu ture holds. , ' ,; To Tour Eastern Nebraska. The party wJlLarrive in Nebraska May 18 and -will tour the eastern part of the state, beginning at Falls City, thence to Lincoln and Omaha. This trip will be made by motor cars so the visitors can size.' up the state from close range and get in touch with business men and farm ers as thev travel. A larare number of farms will be visited and meals will be served at farm homes. k Those whd wiljnafee up the party are: W. H. Stark, George Batten company. Inc., New York City; Harold -Murrv, Sheridan, Shawhan & Sheridan, New ' York City; F. F. Hillson, H. K. McCann company, New York; Harold F. Barber, J. W. Barber advertising agency, Boston; A. M. Lewis, J. Walter Thompson, Inc., New York City; James G. Hindlc; Hirry Porter company, Inc., New York City; William A. Hart, Frank" Seamon, Inc., New - Ybrk City; George Clauss, Moss H. Chase company, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. H. Charles, Charles Advertising Agency, New York City; L. E. Smith. Ruth rauf & Ryan, Int., New York City; H. S. Donshea. Newell-Emmett com pany; G. L.. Ball, Frank Presbey company; Frank Hermes, Blockman company;-R. E. Plimpton? Wales Advertising- company; Douglas J. Ogilvie, Van Patton company, and J. M. Campbell, all of New York. Former Omahan Coming. Mr. J. M. Campbelf, wh is one of the party, is a former Omaha man and is .generally recognized as one of the national authorities on ad vertising. While in Omaha he had charge of the advertising for the Burlington lines and later was with Cudahy Packing company. While in Omaha the party rwill visit the stock yards, wholesale dis tricts and the business' houses. Rep- restatives of the Capper PublicaT tions from Topeka and New York Uty will also be in the party. T" Bluffs, Man Is-Jaken to Fremont In Murder Case John K. Olsen of Council Bluffs was taken to Fremont. Friday night by Sheriff Condit for alleged con nection with the shooting of H. B. JLuckeu, years old, retired Fre mont Business man, Wednesday nignt. WarrWiddwed Woman f Finds a New Mate in Far - Off Australia assistance , to go to Australia to be; gin life anew. '"I can make gdod out there," she ipld the authorities. "I will send for my children when I am established;" Three years after she went to Aus tralia James McMahon, a wealthy Australian farmer, met her and tell in love. They were married. Mc Mahon asked her to have the chil dren Earnest and Nellicthen under the guardianship i of the poorhouse," sent out, - . . . ... ''We are -Perfectly.' happy," Mrs.- McMahdn "wrote to her friends in 4.bndon.J"We want the chjldren. I knew I could make good when I came out here This is the only country in the world." v London, May 15. How Mrs. El len Wrright, a young widow who lost her husband-in -the war and was left alone with; two small children, has "made godd," haS'just heen told by, Australian immigration authori ties.'' ..- '" " ; Unable to .obtain work and her children starving, she applied for MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiniuiiiiiiihihiiiIiiiiiiii 900(nitilNliilnlniiiiiiillililiilMliii!iir!liIMii(iii!luiiilIKIniiti!uiiiliilu'li:tnliiHiN!i(ii,ji'j V - v ' ' - Meltihg: M6vernerits"f : At Dance Tabod, v, ' By Chicago Schools Chicago,. May 15. School dances in Chicago this summer-will "be of the simon-pure variety. . The follqw ing set of ruIcVhave been drawn up by the High .School. Deans' ,as$'p.cia tjon: " . " ! 'Partners face on another, six ;or seven .inches apart '(.bring your own ruler), todies parallel, shoulders parallel and heads erect. "Leader places his right hand lightly .Jjetween -the nbouldeuof inn partner, keeping the right elbow well away -from his body, his let t hand extended, palir-. up, clasps his partner's right hand. "Partner's left hand- rests lighth-, just behind the curve of the leader- ' shoulder; her elbow is just above the leader's, but not resting upon jt. "A straight line from these bent elbows would be parallel with both bodies. . "All wriggling and writhing move ments amtmejting into one another's arms are taboo." ... . N t Bee Want Ads Are Buslines; Boosters. Ringworm- Scalp Sores " If feu want speedy help toy O. D. to. Prescription. So easy to apply, not tiur or mutt. It washes fate tin calpand to relief la imUnt Try It H2).IED.n). M. lotion for Shin Disease Five Sherman it McConnell Druf Store " Jl 111 II II Hudson Fineness Equals Its Matchless Performance Aside From the Supremacy of the Exclu' sive Super-Six Motor, Its Beauty Gives Distinction in Any Field of Fine Cars Hudson hat unremittingly kept the issue of performance to the fore. Not simply .because its mastery is indisputable. .. Rather because this question is vital above all. It must always be so. Jt must always be the meas ure of any car's title to worth. Hence undue emphasis 'has never been placed on Hudson's four years' leadership in fine car sales.. Largest sales "are not infallibly proof of greatest merit. Hudson has no need to offer them as such. N. , " , Yet their importance cannot be overlooked. Here is the massed opinion of far the greatest number of owners of any fine car in the world Some are driving the earliest Super-Sixes built now more than four years old. Some acquired Hudsons but recently. But how unanimously they hold no' car can rival it. What 90,000 Owners y Know First Hand Those who have had their Hudsons longest are perhaps its most emphatic champions. They know it best.- They have seen , it pitted with triumph against every situation that can confront an automobile. Today their SuperrSixes are giv ing service, such as is literally beyond theper formance "capacity of many new cars that cost more. y . ' j - - '-- ' ' " , . Certainly no fine car is so highly regarded by such a large following. v Were its position less deserved could Hudson hold the loyalty of all these? Were its suprem acy less decisive, surely five years must have discovered the rightful successor. ' I But tune only brings fresh evidence of Hudson leadership. A Its world records in speed in power in ap celeration in hill-climbing, have never been matched. They are official and its 7,000-mile run both ways across the continent in ten days and twenty .one hours is regarded the supreme endur- ance feat of motordom. No car ever equalled its time in either direction. Few have even endured to finish. None except Hudson ever completed the two-way, trip against time. See What It Has Done - A Hudson stock chassis holds the world's offi cial stock car speed record of 1 mile in 35 seconds. Special cars embodying the Super-Six principle , won more points in a single year of speedway 1 contests than any cars that ever raced. , i Now is added the fonfirming judgment of more than 90,000 owners who daily see these qualities expressed in the smooth, uninterrupted service of ; their cars. . Thousands admittedly chose Hudson because of its acknowledged prestige as leader and author ity in coach design. Hudsons are famous for thef beauty and luxurious appointment, hot only in America, but in Europe, the Orient and South America. . - But its chief appeal is in performance. , And Its Unmatched Motor Is Exclusive And do not forget that all Hudson has done was possible only because of the Super-Six motor. It gave Hudson 72 more power and 80 added efficiency, , v The most abusive tests to which a car was ever subjected have failed to find its endurance limit. Could other types adopt it, they might share Hud, son's unmatched ability. But Hudson controls it. By right of invention Hudson alone can use it. It will not be possible to supply all who want Hudsons. So even though you may not want your car. for several months, now is not too early to place your order.. UY L. SMITH C?CS-57 ITarnam St. QMAHAf) U S A PhoW SIXTEENTH AND, HOWARD Porch ; Sunroom ' Bedrooms and Every Rodm in the , Summer Home - . . . ... 'j 1 1 J VJ ,. -11! I Mlf I'llfllf Tew Ru2:s for Summer Grass Wool and or PJlairij Colors It is the easiest thing 4n the world to plan your sunroom,' porch or 'summer home with these :-rugsas a foundation.- ' , -r x?.: - v' . Amoidg the great advantages of the grass or fiber rug are . tlje'f ollowirig : ': ' They are samtary, -seamless, reversible, and easily cleaned. N ! .. - ; ;'..(. " It willvbe a pleasure, to show these rugs to all women who are "planning;" A postcard! drphone call .(Tyler 3000) will bring you colored booklets of the patterns in stocks .:' .. .. T- .. ' T-?7 1-k '. T ': TT ' ' , '.". TTT ' . nattama r ioer rings Figured Gr ex Rugs Sanitary, reversible, seamless, and suitable fchr every room in the summer home. 69 ...$12.00 8x10 w. . .. .; . ;vvV.-. $18.00 9x12 i7 TjT" ' $Xa50 i De Lux Grass Rugs ' Fiber Rugs 'Practical and durable for bed- ;VooMs5ah'd''sun;farIors," or the country; coaeirj " 7I-RV0-V T ' ' T - i i ' 9C CA .r w i -vAv.... .. ....... v w 9x9 . $17;50 . jf 8-Sntl0-6 v ".; .$270 9x12 . . v. . . . ... .. ., $20.00 9x12 y...v,(r.'.. z " .$29.50 . ' - v Vy-Ar.w.xex U7 Hiss ,,An especially attractive rug in bright, cheerful colorings, for . bedrooms and sun parlors. fex9 I...''. $12.7.5"- 7-6x10-6 . . . . ; . . . . . . . .$17.50 in tan Have all the advantages of other; good grass fabrics; resrather heavier and come in unusually beautiful patterns and colors. Rfiv72 'V- $5.75 4-6x7-6 Ai...... 4..... ............. $11.50 and seamless. 6x& ' 173 rrv j,.T?"i.-,r! p $1700 6xSf - f . t .$H 8x10 "sr $2400 SxlO- 9 '9 w $16 'igfeerf,' ' reversible 00 75 9x12 - . . . . . . j-w'k zyz 05Tfix!: .i.io ......... $27'50 r "9x12 . , if,.;. i. -.$20.00 Austro cloth effects of fairly 'heavy weight that are excellent-. for use on French Doors and Sun Room Windows. . Duchess Laces are shown in Ivory and Champagne colors, having dainty applique designs, mounted on fine English nets,. Sectional Laces are appropriate for the making of lace shades; being mounted on shade rollers and operated as a window shade, thereby overcoming the objec tion of a top closely veiled win dow. , ' t N i) J.7: ii a Til- . .ev 3 a 9 VSVj'v A I: i ' IiIetand :AmerauxwSaves are shown in many very interesting (designs'delctinlr human fig ureS)Pirds,v flowers, and laid- -iwsy 1 --Veryielleethre are the styles'. iRMjnf's and Marquisette centers,' JiaVang well selected " motif and lace. i' . f( : Novelty Net effects are offered, with lace motifs in white and . ecru,iat'unusuailiy attractivs ; ; prices.'' . ' " v rami Sectional or . : , A Logical md Very Beautiful W MjGurJming : r -a lace curtain properly finishedand sold by the yard or strip fi?ad''orbV,1;hepair.rf6se are so matie m strips of 6, 9, 12 and 18 inches wide that they will property 'curtain WnoW-'.iiicMs '.wis or" 9 jfcet wide. Windows of varyipg widths may be treated uniformly and "with' proportionate ;. -fullness by, its ue. This modern idea of curminipg originated in Switzerland, the European home of the lace curtain industry, . but has been much developed and improved upon by our own lace, curtain manufaeiturers,vwho now show them in a great variety of styles. . . ' :.;;r;';"'7-r;'T. - -priced by the strip Sci$iMjv1 A Round Oak Pipeless Fiirnace isMh Mvesjent4hfiiwill pay "(wmfbrfdivi C'dends you should b0: NOW install later ' : What It Will Do for Yto ." m T . mi Hat your entire house) Uree or nitmll. upaUirs and down,, old or new cittx) country, noodmg. M witfc o abundant supply of pure, warm, everichanginS moist air permanently 'free from duit, e or 'amofcC. ' ' Safeguards the welfare of your family by warming, yeur home. to a comfoiabht temprature in .any weather. ' . 'Affords you the most convenient, easiest operated, efmply regulated, latest, quickest heating, modern system you can own. .. .... ' .. r - .'.. .': .' , ' ' 11 ' .'.'' Burna any' kind of fuel, coal, or wood, and saves one-fourth to om-thlrd dn of your fuel bill. , ; 'Saves you many dollars In cost, compared to other types of heaMng fystekia. j . . Increases the jlue of your property more than th amount invested In its purchase. ( i ',- Facts Abotd'PuiimgItii.i '"'v . ' - Requires no space in rooms, least space in basement, easiest, least . expenslv a'd -(quiclteit to.,init)l in newyor old building's, does not warm basement enough to necessitate building special clbseb. for sjorage bt fruits dni ' vegetables ; reduces fire risk; will Jast a lifetime, barring abnsa. S. .'" , '.' ' . ' WAere IlMay:Be Used; . - ;v , , Homes, Id or new. summer cottages, as an auxiliary to steam or hot water .plants or for more economical use in Spring 'and ' Fall : churches, stores, halls.' small ' factories,', publtei BuDdings, Uchbpl,io .wbervr Be- cesey to have a heating plant that draws easily. M ii Engineering department makes mistake. . Will It Work for You blue print plan for,, correct installation of each . Round Oik Manufacturer's Pipeln Furnace preventing possible ; , ' Your Fro tcction- " - ! Your order for" a Round Oak Pipelesa Furnace is accepUd with the understanding that unless the trained heating engineers of the manufacturer can safely guarantee it to operate efficiently in your home it will uot be installed and wa will refund any money pUd. . ' Thel r dilo will be mad afteiUearefiH iitudy at conditions in each home no guesa work. This protects all concerned. This engineering service is free. Ask us for more information about - It.- ',' - .- : .'''-:! 'a. fjOWNSTATRS rtOOR - 7 ' ...V.'. EtLilul..lUl.i1.I. ,,.., .0. . , i . ..,M . .. ORCHARD & JVILHELM Cj0." ; liil:;liliti