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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.
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AMERICANS TARE
LEADING PART IN
KIEV EVACUATION
.
Place Automobiles at Disposal
Of Poles Arrive in War
saw After Six Days
In Box Cars.
Warsaw, June 16. Americans
took a prominent part in the evacua
tion of Kiev. They turned their
automobiles over to the Polish staff
for ue in feeding refugees, aiding
wounded soldiers and burying cfcad
where there had been fights with
bolshevik raiding parties.
The Americans, among whom was
John Gregg of Portland, Ore., of the
American Relief association, ar
rived in Warsaw today after six
days and nights in captured bolshe
vik box cars. When they departed
from Kiev on June 10 the bolsheviki
were shelling the city and aviator's
were dropping 4ombs.
Just prior to the evacuation,
Kiev's waterworks went out of conV
mission and the electric and gas
plants stopped working. The city's
population was in a terrible state of
confusion and thousands were pre-
vrntot from leaving 'by kck of
transportation. ,
Two American automobiles filled
with Polish staff officers headed the
procossion when the evacuation of
Kiev began. They were loaned by
, representatives cf the American Re
lief association and the American
railroad mission to Poland. A rep
resentative of the railroad mission
estimated todaythat a procession of
vehicles of all kinds was strung
along the highways for a distance of
25 miles.
Near the rear were an officer and
a woman on horseback followed hy a
detachment of soldiers. The officer
was General ,Rydzmigly, the Polish
commander at Kiev, who was ac
companied by his bride of six weeks.
She accompanied the general when
Kiev flipped from the hands of the
bolsheviki. General Rydzmigly, who
had made all plans to defend Kiev
from every side, was the very last
to leave the, city.
Many Poles remained in Kiev as
it was impossible to evacuate theni.
The Americans heard 'the evacuation
order while at dinner in the Con
tinental hotel. The orchestra was
playing and some few of them wore
evenings clothes.
The evacuation started at daylight
and was completed in the afternoon
when General RyHzmigly and his
bride passed through the city's .gate
on the road leading westward and
through which his victorious army
had pranced a little less than five
weeks ago.
Creighton College Staff
Members Do Summer Work
Vacation will only mean a change
of work for most of the staff mem
bers of the Creighton college and
high school. Post graduate study,
teaching and spiritual administration
will beamong the pursuits under
taken. Professors Schaefer, Zamiara and
Bakewell"-take a six weeks' , post
graduate course at Campion college:
Prarie du Chien. Wis. Father James
L. Kellev leaves for Chicago, where
he will conduct a retreat for the sis
ters at the Cathedral school. Father
R. M. Kelley, dean of the college,
witl conduct a retreat at Fort Dodge,
la. Father Patberg will teach in the
summer school at St. Louis univer
sity. Father William F. Corbojr has
gone to O'Neill, Neb., to give the
commencement address at St. Mary's
academy. The other members of the
faculty will remain to teach in the
Creighfon summer school 'which
opens next week. '
Negro Baptist Association
Holds Convention in Omaha
Third annual sssion of the Negro
Baptist association of Nebraska was
held at the Pleasant Green Baptist
church Wednesday.
Reports from the churches of
Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice and Hast
ings showed remarkable growth in
membership and finance.
Ten churches comprise the asso
ciation with a total membership of
4,000.
Egyptian Princess
Who Is Being Held As
Alleged Embezzler
Most Unusual
Value?
In Drapery Department
at Bow en s on balurt
You will have the
tunity ot purchasing
Cretonne
Overdraperies
Also Very Choice Voile and
Marquisette Curtains and
Fancy Colored Marquisettes
at $1.95 to $4.95 pair
Made In Our Workroom and
Ready to Hang.
Extraordinary Values In
Bath Towels,
45c to 95c each
Also Featuring Excellent j
Quality Sheets,
63x90 In. at..
$2.35 1
Quality Bed Spreads X
$2.95 $3.65.-
. "
Rag Bugs, OQii
24x36 Inches- : OL
Curtains Now on Disclav In
Our (Large Window.
The beautiful Irrmcess Dala Pat
tra Hassan el Kammel, of Alexan
dria, Egypt, who is being held by
the New Yor kauthorities on a
charge of alleged embezzlement pre
ferred by Erude Buler, an engi
neer of San Francisco. The-, prin
cess, who has been in this country
for more than a year, id s'aid to be a
niece of the Khedive of Egypt.
Upon her. arrival in this country
she entered the motion picture field,
and, according to her story, BuehWr
offered to finance her film activities.
'
Eight Students of
N Creighton to Enter
Training School
. '
Eight members of the Creighton
university reserve officers' training
corps left Wednesday evening for
Camp Custer, Mich., to take' the six
weeks summer course, in infantry
drill offered members of the reserve
officers' tracing cortfs at the various
colleges and universities of the (Cen
tral department. . '
Capt. C. S. Hoffman, commandant
at the Creighton '.university, had
originally secured the agreement of
17 members' of the local R. O. T. C.
unit to take the course, but owing to
a shortage of funds half the students
declined to go the day before leav
ing, A large enrollment is anticipated
at Camp- Custer thrs summer. Pro
vision has been made for various
kinds, of recreation and entertain
ment. . There will be base ball, ten
uis, dancing and swimming galore.
The Y. M. C. A. and Knights of
Columbus-will maintain their es
tablishments at the camp. Lectures
by nationally prominent speakers
also will be offered. '
Those who will attend the caipp
from Creighton university are:,
James A. Buckley, Paul M. Jolinson,
Kevin .O'Connor, William Hansen,
Roland Petersen, B. H. Jacobberger,
Adrian Zenian and W. F. Millen
kemp. Omaha Man Chosen Head
Of Pharmaceutical 'Society
G. H,urner Haines of Omaha was
elected; president of the Nebraska
Pharmaceutical association at the
convention which closed yesterday.
T. G. Slater of Hordville, J. H.
Thompsen of West Point, J. V.
Deines of Fairfield, J. U. Malick of
Bloomington and W. R. Wright of
Callaway were elected vice presi
dents. D. D. Adams of Nehawka
was elected treasurer and J. G. Mc
Bride of University Place secretary.
PLAN TO MAKE
CHICAGO WOOL
CENTER OF WORLD
Movement of 1920 Clip Would
Be Financed by Windy City
Bankers, According to
x New, Scheme.
Chicago June 17. Steps to make
Chicago the wool center of Ameri
ca were taken here tday at a con
ference of wool growers and bankers
with decision -to name a committee
to place the question before officials
at Washington. The committee will
be appointed by ' Willam J. Will
iams, . president of the Wyoming
Wool Growers' association, who
presided. " .
Under the proposition approved
by the meeting called' by repre
sentatives of the American Wool
Growers association, the movement
of the wbol clip for 1920 would be
financed by Chicago bankers, which
would require $100,000,000 annually.
s Heretofore this has been done by
JJoston banks, who have been com
pelled, it was said, to relinquish
their financial support due "to de
mands for funds from other sources.
It was announced that the plan
was favorably received by Chicago
financiers, who it was- added,, de
sired co-operation and support of
western bankers in the-'extension of
the credits requested. The fund, it was
stated, would be used to carry the
wool through the warehouses, where
the bulk of the product is stored,
ponding better market Conditions.
Senators Hitchcock ot Nebraska,
WalsrTof Montana, Pittman of Ne
vada, Chamberlain of Orenron and
King of Utah joined in ,al:ing the
conference. Conditions in the wool
market, they said, in summoning the
bankers, and growers, were similar
to those prevailing with cotton in
1914, there being neither actual or
speculative demand, with the wool
growers unable to obtain loansv to
finance them awaiting a profitable
market.
The American Wool Growers' as
sociation tonight issued the follow
ing statement relative to today's
mefting: '
"It is fully expected that the wool
market soon will be reopened on a
reasonable basis of values. In the
meantinfe growers will be ab to se
cure loans on unsold woo! from
banks that are members of the fed
eral reserve system. Federal re
stive banks will not fail to redis
count any paper that is presented in
proper form. The whole matter is
to be discussed fully with the federal
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CpSe real corn
flavor iswhat
has made so
many friends
JERSEY
CornFlakeS
3sk your grocer
mm
Ifw JERSEY CEREAL FOOD CQ
CIRUl.M.
Ako mkrt ofJertrr Whuh
! Wheat fkHfkr Flour
The Stote of the Town.
Browning King, & Co.
We take inventory July 1st, and in go
ing over our stock of Men's and Young
Men's Suits and Overcoats we find a
' number of garments from broken lines
that sold up to $50, which weivill dis
pose of at one price.
THESE "
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
WILL BE ON SALE'
SATURDAY
.
Also a Number of Boys' Long Pant
and Norfolk Knicker Suits v '
That Aa mr That - M i 17H
NO ALTERATIONS NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES
Broken .ines
HATS
That
Sold Up
to $7
$1.95
Brpken Lines
' CAPS 7
s
That. pm f
.Sold Up
to$3 , f U
Browning King & Go;
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
reserve board at Washington next
week. There need be no disposition
on the part of growers to sacrifice
their wools at prices below intrinsic
values, or to consign them on low
rnties in advance."
Officer Dresses as
Movie Vamp in Plot
To Capture Degenerate
'Dressed in a vampish costume,
consisting of tricotine waist, silk
slcirt, sport coat, dainty hat, furs,
ear-rings and diamond rings, Deputy
Sheriff James F. Lindsay, former
professional prize fighter, has been
seated in an automobile parked near
the peony farm,-West Dodge road,
for the last 10 nights spooning with
Deputy Sheriff Charles T. Johnson.
They we're acting asa decoy in
the hope of capturing a degeneratt
who has been reported forcing mo
torists in that vicinity to submit to
indignities.
They were fully armed and ready
to give the fellow a hot welcome.
But their "spooning" was undisturbed.-
$12,000 LOST BY
kidnaped boy's
n father on fake
Amount Is Placed . at
nated , J5pot Follow)
quest of Alleged Kidnapers.
Desjg-
mg Ke-
Norristown, Pa., June 17.
George H. Coughlin, father of
Blakely Coughlin, who was kid
naped on the morning of June 2,
today stands Swindled out of $12,
000 with his child still missing, ac
cording to ia sensational story
which Coughlin told Chief of Police
Eiler today. Coughlin offered to
corroborate his statement by pro
ducing a friend who accompanied
him to the spot where the money
was placed and from which it after
wards was found to have disap
peared. The chronology of the manner in
which the $12,000 disappeared reads
like a weird anf improbable story.
Nevertheless the police declare they
believe the father's tale and are pre
pard now to search for a man
characterized as "the meanest
swindler" with whom they have
ever had to deal.
With the revelation that the
$12,000 has gone came additional
facts made public for the first time
by the distracted father. He said
that at first the supposed abductor
of the baby demanded by letter
$6,000 for the safe return of Baby
Coughlin. Coughlin declared he re
plied by demanding the clothing of
rhe child and his picture as a guar
antee J4ie anonymous writer was the
kidnaper.
Two davs later a man terming
himself "the crank" told Coughlin
over the' telephone that since he had
seen fit to spurn his first offer, the
price for the child's,' return had
doubled, and that $12:000 must be
placed in a hotel which "the crank"
designated.
In compliance with these instruc
tions, Coughlin, accompanied by a
friend, drove to the point described,
deposited the currency demanded
and returned home. The child was
to have been returned the following
Tuesday. However, at the time s,et
the child did not appear.
FACTIONS DIFFER
IN VIEWS ABOUT
NEW GRAIN RATES
Equalization Between Omaha
And Qther Markets Asked
By Kentucky Man.
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Washington, June 17. Farmers
and grain traders presented differ
ing views before the Interstate Com
merce commission today as to ap
plication to grain and grain products
of the increased freight rates asked
by the railroads of the country.
Urging the, commission to reach
no decision which "discriminates
against agriculture or in favor of any
otner industry," B. Needham of
Lane, Kah., representing the Kan
sas state grange and the Kansas
agricultural council opposed any flat
rate increase on grain.
Protesting against the application
of percentage advances and contend
ing against any disturbance ot rate
relationships. A. K: Vandegrift ol
Louisville Ky presented a petition
asking the commission to preserve
the equalizations on grain between
the markets of Cairo, 111 ; Cincin
nati, Kvansville. lnd.; Henderson,
Ky.; Memphis, St. Louis, New Or
leans,, -Om;iha, Kansas City, Nash
ville and Louisville.
"Farmers do not ask discrimina
tion in rates on farm products," Mr,
Needham declared, "but we do vig
orously protest against discrimina
tion in favor of any other commod.
ity and we wish to express our dis
approval of 'these demand heard
here in which narrow commercial or"
sectional interests have been seeking
selfish advantages,."
Refuses to Attend Funeral N
Of Her Daughter's Husband
Merely remarking that her daugh
ter now can live1 in peace, Mrs. Mary
Stanwood, 3732 North Forty-third
street, vesterday refused to have any
thing further to do with the funeral
of her son-in-law, Adrian Sandja..,
JO, who died in a hospital following
a year's search for his wife who is
said to have fled to Texas to escape
his threats.
NEW YORK
SlOU CITY
LINCOLN j
OMAHA
Friday Specials
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH ST.
Friday Specials
750
Summer Dresses
Phenomenal values that sup
ply your hot weather needs
THERE ARE
Plain, Figured and Printed Georgettes
Light andsDark Printed Voiles
' Figured and Dotted Swisses
Lovely Sheer Coql Organdies
- Smartly tailored Linens
r Practical French Ginghams
Regularly Priced at '
$10. $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50, $35, $39.50, $45
UNfN
Discount Prices
;
.430. "
$6 $10 sl 3 fti m $23 s26a $
30
DRESS - SECTION SECOND FLOOR
A Timely Sale of;
Wash
Skirts
In Newest Summer Styles
With Smartest Pocket
. and Belt Effects
Regularly Priced
$5.95,'$6.50,$7.50,$?.95
..$8.50 and $10
Mi
11W
3 m o
Discount Prices
$3.97, $4.34
$5.00, $530
$5.67, $6.67
. SKIRT SECTION SECOND FLOOR
A Special Purchase and Sale of
1150 Blouses
j of High-Grade Georgette
Splendid Assortment,
all sizes and shades
$6.50 to $12.50 Values
Very Specially Priced
for Friday Selling -
0-75..
There, are short- and
long - sleeved- models,
beautifully trimmed with
(beading, embroidery,
tucks, lace inserts, ribbon,
etc., in handsome designs
and colors.
BLOUSE SECTION MAIN FLOOR
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