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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1920)
x - fHE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26; 1920. . ' i mi i "' 11 ' 1 I m ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS HELD HERE WITH LOOT Police Say $1,000 Bribe Of fered for Release May Have" Aided in . Howe Job. Two men who gave their names as Sherry Scott and J. H. Rogers, Tulsa, Okla., farmers, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Trobey and Bolar as they stepped from the Castle hotel to their wait ing automobile. . ' Officer Trobey says Scott offered to give him $1,000 in cash if he would let him go, and then both men offered their $1,400 and $1,200 dia mond studs for their freedom. Scott is 29 years old and Rog ers 19. Money in Grips. When taken to Central police sta tion their two grips were found to be filled with $1,272.68 in nickels and dimes done up in Des Moines State bank wrappers. . Two revolverj were also found in the grips. . When taken into Chief of Detec . sives Dunn's private office, Scott told the following story: N He escaped from the Oklahoma state penitentiary at McAlister four months ago after serving all but 18 month of a nine-year sentence for burglary. ' He escaped under fire. He admitted that the money lie carried in the grips was part of the loot from a bank "job" in - Okla homa, refusing to disclose the name of the .bank or the name of the Hown in which the robbery waj'jpm- Probe Howe Job. Rogers was not connected with the robbery and as far 'as cott knows, is "straight." Both are beinw held. Scott had $800 in cash on his per son and Rogers $170. Between them they had $100 in small change scat tered in their top coat pockets. The money in the grip was neatly packed into a candy box. Police authorities are making an effort to identify Scott as the third man in the recent Howe bank rob bery, who escaped when his two pals were shot down , by Atchison authorities. Postpone Proceedings to Deport Russ Soviet Agent Washington, May 25. Hearings on deportation proceedings against Ludwig C! A. K: Martens, soviet agent in the United States, sched uled for , resumption today, have been postponed until June 8. Delay was granted on request of counsel for Martens. Frank handle Resigns to Make Home in California Frank Bandle has resignel from his position as dance hall inspector with the board of public welfare. He and Mrs. Bandle intend to make their home in California indefinitely. Keep The System Clean And You'll Be Healthy Elimination helps to avoid colds, headaches and epidemics ANYONE who has watched himself knows there is noth ing so important to health and comfort as regular daily elim ination. Half of the minor illness es of life are due to neglect of this. The five million men who were in our army know the importance the doctor attached to this function. By all means try to regulate yourself by intelligent diet and exercise, but when these fail you will need . laxative, one as near to nature in its action as skill can make it. In the opinion of many thousands of good Americans such a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts promptly, gently and with out griping and will with certainty regulate any tendency to con stipation that yon may have. Take it whn you feel drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when you feel a ' cold or a fever coining on, when there is an epidemic, when you have eaten anything about which you ara-tn doubt. It is at such times that you need to be free of poisons and of fermenting foods. You can buy Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. Thou sands of families have it con-, stantly in the house against emergencies. In spice of the fact that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Ptpsin is the largest selling , liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have ' -not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington Su, MonticeUo, Illinois. - D&. CALDWELL'S SYLSUP'PEPStKI Tflg PERFECT LAXATIVE frWlNOTE V LUCY V U FITCHPEBKINS' j V The Origin of , a Trade M6tto A Business Talk by J. Hayden Omaha, Nebraska. May 25, 1920. ., Here is an extract from an interesting letter written by an old customer and addressed to a department mana ger at Hayden 's: ' "Having told, you how pleased I am with the pur chases I have made at Hayden 'a, I want to tell you of the way the words on your wagons, 'Try Hayden's First,' have struck me. I well remember the first time I ever , saw ' these words. They' struck me as a most attractive, yet wholly modest trade mark. I am writing this to you for ' the reason that I have recently been impressed with the idea that this trade mark is entirely characteristic of Hay. den's methods. Lately, I have been reading advertisements by merchants in other sections of the country and these have been filled with thrusts, veiled and unveiled, at one another Hayden's advertisements have provided a model in this respect. I have tried to draw out several of your department heads and clerks in comments upon the prices and conduct of other houses. Invariably, I have met with either silence or the explanation that every house must .adopt its own plan and fix, its own prices." . Hayden's gives cordial thanks to the writer of this letter. It, is particularly acceptable for the reason that it ' gives us occasion to say that the trade motto, "Try Hay ; den's First," grew out of the very spirit which our old customer has so well described. It has seemed to be the pleasure t)f every one connected with Hayden's to culti vate that spirit and it is very gratifying to learn that h has met with appreciation. '.. Adopting the cash plan for the benefit, of its cus-' tomers, evejnore than for its own convenience, Hayden's has avoided everything that would tend to encourage reck less or unnecessary buying. That its prices are fixed at a most attractive figure even at times that might appear as crises to some other merchant is proved by the business Hay. den's is doing today. That fact is further indicated by the statement which I am able to make on my personal respon sibility that Hayden's could not make a 10 per cent cut from its normal cash plan prices without a positive loss. Hayden's can, however, maintain those prices and obtain 1 the profit necessary for a successful business. - ' We do not say, "Come here and buy." 'J- We do say, "Come here and look." That is the meaning of "Try Hayden's First." As a result, people are looking and buying thorough-' ly satisfied with the big advantages of the cash planS Japanese Twins Have. Breakfast Take laughed. ."Mind your man ners," she said to the little fish. "It's not polite to try to eat me up when I'm feeding you! I'm not your breakfast, anywayl" Just then they heard the7 tinkling soun'd of a little gong. "Ting ting iigl" sang Take to the. sound of the gong. "Breakfast is ready? And she danced up the gravel walk to the house, her hair bobbing up and down, and her sash flyfng in the wind, so tha she looked like a big blue butterfly. Taro came, too, and they sat down oil mats in the kitchen, to eat their breakfast Their mother was already serving their faher's breakfast to him in tha next room. By and by she and grandmother would have their breakfast with the servants. They each had a tiny table of red lacquered wood. On each table were two bowls. In one bowl was soup, arid in the other rice. ' Haro took up his soup howl with both hands. H ewas in aiiurry. "Ob, Tarol" Take said. "What would mother say I You must be more polite. You know that isn't the way to hold your bowl." Taro set his bowKdown again and took it up carefulljrwith one hand? just as you see him in; the picture. Take began to eat-lier rice. She had two little sticks in her right hand. She used hese sticks instead of a fork or spoon. But Take was in a hurry too. She spilled a little rice on the front of her kimono I Taro saw it. "You're just as im polite as I am," he said. "It's just as bad to spill as it is to hold your bowl wrong." - "Oh, dear met Then we're both WHY?- Do Things Appear to WbM Around When We Are Dizzy? (Copyright, 1920. By The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Inasmuch as things appear to be going around in a circle when we are dizzy but our common sense tells us that they must be stationary, as always, it would seem that Ihe fault lies in our eyes. But it really lies in,- or near, the, ear an organ which, apparently has nothing to do with the sight or feeling. Close to the ear, however, i located the little organ which gives us our power of balance, permits us to walk upright with out, tottering and when .properly;, trained, to assume postures which are distinctly outside the regular routine of our daily lives. Ec centric dancers, acrobats, ath letes and others have- uncon sciously trained this "balance wheel" until they can lo strange things without, as we say, "los- ing their balance." When we spin around rapidly, this delicate 1 mechanism is disturbed or thrown just a littleNtut, of gear, j causing the eyes to move inde pendently of each other and to. send different impressions to the brain. This causes the, spinning effect which we know as "diz ziness," persisting for a longer or shorter period -of -time, de pendent upon the rapidity and length of time for which one has revolved. . : . Tomorrow's Question "Why Are Lead Pencils So Called? Late Contributions to Graves Decoration Fund Following are belated contribu tions to the fund for Memorial day decoration of American soldier graves' in France that reached The Bee too late to be listed on the day the fund was closed. Those whose, contributions have not been previously published are: Mr. E. J. Martin, Greeley, Neb.. $1.00 J. F. Hepp, Greeley, Neb 1.00 Goldie Rowe, Wltten, S. D 2.00 Grace Rowe, Wltten, S. D 2.00 Mrs. George Rowe, Wltten, S. D.j 6.00 Werter DeVauirhn S 2.00 Minnie Moss Ward ,. 2.00 Mm. Mary Brinda, Valentine, Neb.. 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson, May wood, Neb 5.00 r : 1 Special Luncheon, 75c Paxton hotel. Main cafe. Adv 75 DOZEN BUNGALOW APRONS THURSDAY Beddeo Clothing: Co. to Sell 75 Doz. Bungalow Aprons at the Same Price You Would Be Compelled to Pay for but Two Yards -of the Material from Which These ' Aprons Are Made. Values That Are Almost ' Unbelievable. Bungalow Aprons, plenty of Jthem, and they are to be offered at a price that will astonish every visitor to this store Thursday. We secured through a very for tunate purchase this remarkable lot of BuiigalOw Aprons and as a special ,value-giving demonstra tion we intend to sell every apron In the lot Thursday at about one half whaty the - material alone would cost you in any Omaha store. These aprons are made from percales and , ginghams, in plain and fancy colors, several different styles, all sizes. You'll want two or three at this price, but our advice is to be here early Thursday morning. See our display ad Wednesday evening for full particulars. , Deddeo Clothing Co. 1417 Douglas Street. impolite," said Take. "What would mother say I" "She'd be ashamed of us," said Taro. '"Let's see if we can't remember every single one of our manners after this," said Take. Just as they were finishing their rice there came a sound of steps clumpity clumpity clump! "Who's coming?" said Taro. v "I thing it's the hairdresser," Take answered. She ran out to see. An old woman was on the porch. She had just slipped off her clogs. In Japan no one thinks of such a thing as wearing street shoes in the house. It would bringNn dirt and soil the pretty white mats. That was why she took them off. (Rights reserved by Houghton Mlffln Co.) Monday Japanese Twins Put the Baby to Sleep. " AMUSEMENTS. ' JOHN B. HYMER A CO.: "WHIRL OF VA RIETY;" Bin K. BENNY; Hubert Aihlty; Nan Gray; Chong t Unit Moey: Lucm 4 leu: Topict ol the Day: Klnograma. MitlnM IS. 25c ins SOc: lew 75e Satur day and Sunday. Night 160, 250, 600, 754 and SI.OO: Urn JI.2J Sunday. i T LAST TIMES TODAY LURA BENNETT 4 CO. Presenting ."You Cen Never Tell" Novelty Sketch HAMMOND & MOODY" In "Grand Opera to Jan" GRAY & JACKSON Presenting Comedy Skit "On the Road to Frisco" NORD & NORTH "Danes Oddities" Photoplay Attraction - Wm. Fox Presents , Win. Russell "Leave It to Me" Ben Turpin Comedy Paths Weekly PHOTO-PLAYS. CRITICS on Onydia Newspapers are UNANIMOUS IN THEIR PRAISE ' s Read what they say about Now Playing at the Long, Omaha Bee: "The Vir gin of Stamboul" is a stupend ous production and it is not dif ficult to believe that it took six months to produce. Wilson, Omaha News: "Tha Virgin of Stamboul" is a gor geous affair . and romantic throughout. Griswold, , Omaha World-Herald: "Tha Virgin of Stamboul'' is an unusual film entertainment for those who like something a little different than .the average photo play. What Do You Know? (Here's . ehsnfe to make your elts worth money. , EacH day The lire will tiubliah a eerie of question, prepared ty (iuuerlntendent J. U. ltovertdge of the puhllo schools. They cover thins; fihlrh yoa should luiow. The first complete lint of correct answers received will be reward ed by SI. The answer and the name of the winner will be pubiisoed on tne nay indi cated below. He mire to give your views and addntRS In fun, address "Question Editor," Omaha Bee.) ( By J. H. BEVERIDGE. , 1. Name the three ships of Colum bus'. 2. How Many voyages did Colum bus make to the New World? . What preacher founded the Rhode Island tolony? 4. Where was Grant's home before he became president? 5. Wnat American geueral was known as "Mad Anthony?" (Answers Published Saturday.) SATURDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. WKat is the great industry of Waltham, Mass.? Watchmaking. 2. Name the chief industry of Gloucester, Mass. Fishing. . 3. What and where is the largest bank in the United States? Na tional City bank, New York' City. 4. Who founded Philadelphia? William Penn. 1 5, For what manufactured product is Gary, Ind., famous? Steel. Winner: Lennard DeLong, -SO Davenport street, ."Omaha. . . . . ,, Divorce Court Divorce Petitions, (tvlvla Bowles scalnst Wllford Bowles, cruelty. iiivorce neciws. Fred Helaser from Nelll Hetsssr, cruelty. Grace fi. Naius from Nat J, Nsuss, Send Out Invitations ' For Woman's Congress Invitations" to the first state con gress of , the League of Women Vot ers were mailed yesterday to women in all jiarts of Nebraska by the com mittee on arrangements in Omaha. Members of ths Nebraska Woman Suffrage association will hold their last meeting on Sunday, the pening day of th ec ojigres s.Jhajnic m ori a 1 for" Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, pioneer suffragist. They will then merga themselves with the league. XT..... ..inmsn a r. rr4itrt with having patented more inven- TjrJ tions than the women of any othtf Vl .state. Do you know thatch repair ds partment of the Sprague Tire & Rub bet Co. can glv you 24-hour service, sometimes lesi on repairing of all ravins? Adv. PHOTO-rKY8. PHOTO-PLAY S. PHOTO-PLAYS. AM18EMKNTS. (RUG PARK the home of refined amusement.' The Home of Picnics Danc'n Ever Even'ng and Sunday Afternoons Select a date NOW for your' Outing and Picnic. PHONE WALNUT S580 ter.Statelvrvicelr i ' jte Advervig "ffl&f dancing- .SSgfiSS K m YOU'LL SAY THE SAME after you See What Sari Saw Only 3 Days More Extraordinary Triple Bill I CHARLIE CHAPLIN Mabel Normand, Marie Dressier, Mack Swain and Chester Conklin in "Tillie's Punctured Romance" Sir Ernest Shackleton's thrilling attempt to cross tha South Pole "THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD" 5 AMERICAN v C GIRLS r , Clever Saxophonists mm Brandeis Stores Present BATHING GIRLS FASHION REVIEW with a group of shapely winsome dainty , Living Models Photoplay Feature . "YANKEE DOODLE 1 IN BERLIN" Mack Senastt's famous five-party Comedy. ETVE B&fTS ' j tis is -tke " best pictare rhave ever' rod-ULcecL. i6.r6. bin. V ctaaraiufcee from- o St t&J1 afl A.H.BtanH litYXX ' I 5v I'fk ft, J, bkis persona m V - as a s-tarterxou knov you. are cjom3 to be ihriiiecL as you, never pre before, during -tne preserutatioi, bp -tke latest Bart sensation r DQE V I- T7 cjoxst or rW-tkxs all IM Ml3 1 fi 4-ioc?4- J tH . 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