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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1920)
THE v BEE : OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. Definite Stand Is Taken by Cox On Liquor Issue Deserts Wilson in Fight on Oregon Senator and Wins y Applause in Portland by . Allusions to Roosevelt. By ROBERT B. SMITH. Ohtf&ro Tribune-Omaha Be Leaned Wire. Portland, " Ore, Sept. L 13. The liuqor issue was still .pursuing Gov ernor Cox, as he wound up his cam paign in. dry Oregofi. -He was heckled about it again and he found it necessarjrto amplify his Seattle statement by telling an audience heTe than as president he would en force the law. ' , The governor was starting to tcl the audience about the league of na tions when a man shouted: "How about the liquor question?" The crowd attempted to shout the heckler down,' but Governor Cox in sisted on answering the question. Will Enforce Law. "I understand," said the gover nor, "that some, newspapers out here have lost their former interest injhe league of nations. Apparent lyone of their readers is interest ed in a subjectvas dead as slavery. This is a country of free speech and you are entitled to know where I stand. "The question is one of law en forcement aud in that connection I waht to call' attention to the fact that when I became governor of Ohio the saloons were closed on Sunday, front door and back door, ' for the first time in tl history of the state, i "I have been surprised on qom ihg into this great northwest coun trv to find out here, where the great ' moral issue of peace through the league of nations has become a soul- absorbing question, that the opposi tion has been seeking to avoid the issue by setting up as a bugaboo the liquor question.. Ci-n o (ha rfn clInnf ic rt1 -' cerned, the 18th amendment is one ' of . law enforcement. As governor of Ohio 'I enforced the law and as president of the United States. I shall continue to' enforce all laws. regardless of what interests may be affected." . Deserts Wilson Fight. y Governor Cox's voice was greatly ' improved today. The . Portland crowd was one of the most enthu siastic he has had on the western trip. At least half a dozen times the crowd was on its, feet cheering the governor, especially when he talked about progressivism and Theodore Roosevelt. The democratic 'candidate defi nitely lined up today on the side of Senator- George E. Chamberlain, arch foe of the Wilson-administration ever since he startled the coun try during the war with Germany by declaring the .War department had "Ceased to function." Senator Chamberlain introduced the gov ernor to the Portland audience, and Governor Cox responded, bv warm- "No man in congress din more to mobilizeythe-resources and power nf the United States during the war than Senator Chamberlain," said Governor Cox. ''He . will . be. tre mendously helpful in Washington in solving the great problems of read justment." .' , 1 ' Uses Roosevelt's Name. Governor Coxfs endorsement of Sen- aior vnamueriiiui sci wirguu ui n,Afqiv ocrrtrr in view (t Vri(;iHpnr iiiwiavj " b'f ...... - Wilson's past efforts to defeat the senator for re-election. It, is gen erally conceded'here by republicans as well as remcrats that Mr. Cham berlain is likely to" be re-elected. The governor avoided mention of President Wilson and his adminis tration. " The Ohio governor used the name of Theodore Roosevelt frequently in his speeches and it never' failed to draw tremendous applause frou the crowds. He assailed the repub lican "senatorial oligarchy", with more vigor than ever and- told his J auuicnccs mac lie was waging fiic same kind of a fight that Roosevelt waged in 1912, with "intrenched re action." The crowds enjoyed the govei nor.'s humorous . thrusts at Senator Harding's front porch campaign. " "You perhaps have noticed in the newspapers that the front porcti campaign has ended," said Governor Cox. "I am too modist to tell you who ended it." The crowd laughed and - ap plauded. Governor Cox left Portland for Boisc, Idaho, at 5 o'clock. Methodist Ministers , ssigned to Pulpits f (Continued From Pagi One.) by the general conference be barred from Methodist pulpits for the next year was passed unanimously. It was voted that all Mthodist min isters m Nebraska shall devotethe first Sunday in November to urging the cause of the camoafeii for the endowment for Wesleyan university 1 ne nev. w. u. v.ameron ot Uma ha, appointed to serve three years on the board of conference stewards. The appointments follow; .'"' Omaha Dlotrlrt. J.' W. Kirkpatrlck. superintendent. 320 City Nattonnl Bank Bids., Omaha. Neb. Amu. Maple Urove To he supplied. - Arlington Joseph Stopford. Bethel, P. O. Hooker. Neb,, H. r. D. Ooorce F. Mead. Blair Frank Reeder. . Craig. Alder Grove B. O. Johnson. l)eeatur Edwin L. Slater. Elk City William A. Bowden. Fremont E. D. Elliott. Gretna, Sprmg Grove H. S. Weary. Herman Charles W. Kord. Hooper O. M. Adams. Kennard, R.we Hill To be supplied. Louisville Cuthbent L. Hall. Nebraska ,.Clty J. H. Wilcox. Nehawka E. C. Moore. Nlckenon, P. O. Fremont, Neb. G. E. Mason. ' North Bend B. H. Tipton. Oakland O. A. Bolas. Omaha Asbury, J. Brubaker: Benson, John Calvert; Dleti, E. M. Brown: First, Titua Lowe and U A. Pruitt: Florence, C. R. Wllhlde; Grace, C. -C". Wilson; Hans com Park. Arthur Atack; Hirst, E. h. Gela elnger; Jennings, J. W. Reynolds: Lefler, W. N. Wallace: McCabe, L. F. Townsend; Oak Street, Gerrlett Jenssen; Pearl, W V Austin; Trinity. A. s. Buell; Walnut Hill. A. D. Davis. Plattsmouth A. V. Hunter. Purple Cant, P. O. North Bend, Neb, E: A. Smith. Springfield. Richfield VT. H. Guest. ---up. . H. Jackson. Colon, Wyoming Leander L. Mortlson, .. . , i.uhra J. B. Stoner.' Wsi.'ngton,-P, O. 1H No. Jth St O. A. Lure. T W'eeplng Watsr W. F. Hasklns. Ralston To be supplied, T ' Uocoln nixtrirt. " J. r. eeya.- Superintendent,' P..O. AVar r Avenue.Tnlverslty Place. NeJs Champions of Nebraska's Better Baby, Show &&X mQyy I y - "v Alvo, Ji. K: Knight. 1 Ashland, L. A. Jones. Bee, F. K. Sedy. Bennet. William Bernhardt. Beaver Crossing, O. W. RummelL Cedar Bluffs, F. I. Finch. CedHf Hill, Clifford Shaub. Cereaco, M. M. Wolff. Crounse, (J. J. Steaff ). Davey, to be supplied. Penton-Wcsky Chapel, R. B. Barr. Easlei A. E. Chadwlck. Klmwood-Murdock, F. E. Sala. Enveralil, R. N- Throckmorton. Gnrrison-MHlerton, A. G. Forman. Greenwood, J. H. Fowler. Goehner, (M. L. Van Wagenen). Havolock, Ralph Miller. Hickman, to be supplied. Ithaca, A. J. O; Kellow. Jamaica, (Glen Peterson). Lincoln Asburv. L. I. Chambers: El.n Park.'B. F. Cram: Emmanuel. H. C. Cau sey ; Epworth, ( Lloyd Foster); Grace, J. H. Clemens and O. w. Low; Lake View, L. L. Chambers; Lincolrt Heights, (R. G. Brooks); St. James', C. G. Ellis; St. Johns. J. L. Jay; St. Lukes, (John Hoon); St. Paul, ty be supplied; Trinity, E. N. Tomp kins. Malcolm, G. it. Jones. Martel, R. H. Cowen. Memphis, (S. Ktser). : --r i ' . Milford, J. W. lavls. ' ' Morse Bluffs-Spring Creek,-' (W. W. Ad- pleyard). . . Normalji E. H. Myers). .v I'almyra, R. H. Carr. -'." Pleasant Dale. DanleJ Brox. ' . Prairie Home, (W. M. Parker). Raymond, R. F. Shacklock. Ruby, to be supplied. Rooa, E. T. Engle. Seward, 'William Boyere. Sharon, to be supplied. South Bend, -Curtis Norlln. Sprague, E. E. Pengolly. Syracuse, R. S. True. Tamora, (E. H. Burroughs). Ulysses, J. B. Roe. Unadilla. C. A. Norlln. University Plsre. First, J. F. Robertsoa. Warren, Ralph PInkhom. I'tlca. N. E. Goodrich. , Valparaiso, J. A. Martin. . Wabash, (George Mitchell). IVaverly. G. A. Randall. 'Wahoo-Wcston, (E. L. Hobbi). Kearney District. If. E. Gilbert, superintendent, Kearney, Neb. Alda E. T. Underwood. Anselmo. Merna W. S. McAllister. Ansle) To be supplied. Arnold O. H. Johnson Bcrwyn, Westerfille To be supplied, ' Hie Springs G. W. Snyder. Brady P. A. Rushlau. Broken Bow G. d Goman. .Cairo B. F. Bexley. Galloway Thomas V. Parkin. Chappell L. V. Slocumb. Cozad M. H. Clifton. Elm Creek Jesus A. Monkman. Candy S. M. Poarch. Gibbon E. W. Price. Gothenburg, Banner H. C. Seldel. Grand Island, First J. H. Stltt. Grand Island, Trinity J. A. Martin. Cuilcy Robort S. McCutcheon. Harshey R. B. Gettys. Kearney C. M. Reve Kimball W. H. Wright. Lexington Bryant Howe. Lexington Circuit L. E. Largent. Litchfield R S. Kimball. , Lodge Pole H. F. Martens. Mason City, Walworts J. W. Hair. North Platte H. H. Kess. Ogallala R. F. Scott. Overton George .Winters. I Paxton, Earben E. V. rlce. Foter Cv O. Troy. 1 ' Ravenna S. W. Longscre. i . Kiverdale L. A.. Moore. Shciton R. W. Pruitt Sidney T Porter Bennett. Sumner J. R. Hamilton. Sutherland J. P. Yost. ' Walnut Grove A. C. R'ce (P. O. Cozad). ' Vod River William Van Buren. GmTcc J. V. Karr (P. O. Cozad). Keystone, Brule W. W. Gettys. Norfolk District. E. M. Furman, superintendent. Uni versity Place. Allen Frank Williams. I Batth! Creek To be supplied. Bcamer H. S. Grimes. Belilen F. .1. Aucock. - Bloomfleld, Hurst Stafford Mem. R. A. Richmond. Bristow Gross Lucy B. Merwl.n Rrurj"wlck To he supplied. Carroll F. M. Drullner. Chambers To be supplied. Clearwater W. O. Harrell. Coleridge R. H. Long. , Crelghton. Mlllorboro J. A. Hutchins. Dakota City S. A. Draise. Dixon, Rose Hill Wm. B. Smith. Klgin W. A. Romingcr. . . Ewlng J. E. oJnes. Homer, Hubbard To be supplied. lnman F. H Urwin. . Laurel W. B. Bliss. Lynch. Monowl L. R. Keckler. Lvonei Neal Johnson. Madison. airview Allen Chamberlain. Maskell To be SDTplled. McLvan. Magnet G. A. Morey. Meadow Grove, Emerick E. T. Antrim. Marquette Clrcnlt To be supplied. Neligh Raymond Rush. Niobrara. Victory E. W. Nye. Norfolk. Warnervllle E. J. T. Connely. Oakdale C. L. Myers. O'Neill C. F. Stelner. Osmond" M. E.- Richmond. . Tage, Venus R. M. ? Pagan. Pemler J. L. Phillips. Pierce To be supplied. Pilfer- B. F. Eherhart. Plalnview, Foster G. M. Blng. , Plainviw Circuit P. V. Gox. l'onca; Central A. L. A'mpleby. , Randolph W. H. Shosf , Rosalie A. W. Ahrendts. Royal, Fairvlew L. R. McGaughfy. Rholt-s To be supplied. South Sioux City G.XW. Ballard. Spencer B. H.Ierten. Stanton W. 8. Sanders. Thurston A. A. Kerber. r Tllden H. Zlnnecker. Wakefield, Pleasant Valley E. N. Lit trell. Walthllt R. F. Farley. Waterbury To be supplied. Wausa A. J. Warne. Wayne Wm. Kllburn. Winnetoon. Verdlgree C. B. Piersol. Winside. Grace G. M. "Carter. , Winside Circuit J. B. Wylle. ' Wisner To be supplied. Wynot, Spring Valley H. Collier. Columbus DIMrirt , ' J,-hn Gran shick. superintendent. J4 Etist Fifteenth street, University Place, Nell. r AIHr-tl.,H.-Main. . "' . Arcadia iMwcrrt Bclimsnl. ' These are the grand champions in the better babies show at the Ne braska state fair in Lincoln. Mil dred Curd, daughter of William, Curd of Lincoln, was the hrst baby si to score 100 per cent at the Nebras- -i , - r , . .L 1 Ka iair. one is tnc gui giauu champion. Jpseph Archer. jpsepn BirDy, son ot ur. josenp Fairvlew J. A. Runnels. 1. Bartlett Circuit A. E. Murless. 1. Belgrade, Pinnacle Hill B. F. Bai ley. 1. . Bralnerd To be supplied. Bellwood, Savannah V. W. Parker, 1. Burwell E. E. Laeger. 1. Cedar Rapids G. R. Newklrk, 1. Central City H. G. Langley, 2. Chapman J. A. Runnels, 1. Clarks, Pierce Chapel W. T. Taylor, 2. Columbus W. A. Albright, 3. Creston To be supplied. ' Cushlng W. W. 'Rust, 1. David City JLM. Both well, S. Fairvlew W.tT. Hendricksen, 2. Fullerton H. E. Wright. 1. Genoa, Monroe W. B. Alexander, 3. Grace Chapel B. B. Wood, 1. Greeley F E. Wells, 2. Green's CKapel H. L. Blair, X Oresham F. E. Pfoutz, 2. Hordville R .E. Martin, 1. Loretto S. T. Walker, 2. Loup City E. H. Maynard. 2. Marquette R. E. Martin, 1. Newman Grove, Lindsay H. A. Tay lor, 4. Ord TS. E. Hosman. J. Opceola W. Ay. Hull. 2. , Polk . T. Randolph, i. ' North Loup J. V. Bandy. 2. ' Palmer -W. R. Warren. 2. - - , PrtmroseJ Enfield To be supplied. -Richland Tt be supplied. . Rising City Li. tl. Lewis, l. Rosevale Circuit J. W. Borden) 1. St. Edward, Skeedee J. D. Hammel, St. Paul M. M Long, 4 . Sargent M. W. Rose, 3. Schuyler O. M. Gates, 2. Scotia. Lamertine J. O. Cresap. 4. Shelby, ' Wesley Chape! C. E. Ruch, 2. Silver Creek E. L. Barer.'. 2. i Stromsburg V. H. Van Horn, 3.' Surprise, Greenleaf G, E. Martin, 1. Wolbach W. W. Rust, 1. BEATRICE DISTRICT. " A. O. Mlnson, District Superintendent, Residence, University Place, Adams, W. L. Elliot. Alexandria, to jbe supplied. Auburn, to be supplied. Auburn Avenue, to be supplied. t Beatrice-Centenary, J. F. Haas. Beatrice, La Salle Street, George I, WHo-ht I Bluo Sprlngs-Holmesvllle, W. W. Adcock. Bookwalter. Charles u. Elliott. Brock, O. E. Hall. Burchard-Vlolet, Samuel McKeown. Burr, H. L. Case. Clatonia, (H. F. Carr). Cook. J. W. Henderson. . Cortland, H. A.-Leer. Crab Orchard, John H, Hall. Crete, Grace Church, F. A. Carmmy. Crete, Bonemian Mission, F. K. Sedy. Daykln-Powell, William Haggerty. DeWItt, E. L. Jeambey. Diller, (Mrs. Iva M. Innls). Dorchester, T. E. Smith. Douglas ,to be supplied. DuBois, C. E. Austin. Elk Creek, to be supplied, Ellis, J. A. Murray. Endlcott-Rock Creek, J. R. Smith. Falrbury, E. L. Baker. Falls City, E. W. Reed. Fllley. Richard Kellogg. Friend, K. C. Mitchell. Hubbell-Reynolds, to be supplied. Humboldt, George Almond. Johnson-Graf, A. E. Shepherd. Lewlston-Mayberry, J. T. Rowen. Mt. Hope, (Frank August). Nemeha-Brownsville, (J. E. Goins). Odell, C. F. Innls. Ohlowa, A. M. Steele. Pawnee City, C. K. Dawson. - " Peru. A. A. Randall. Pleasant View, F. L. Harris. Plymouth, (Frank Furman). Princeton, to bo supplied. Rockford, (E. K. Jockman). Rulo, W. F. Ledford. Steele City, to be supplied. Stella, to be supplied. Sterlln. W. C. Brayman. y SWnton. (Earl Bean). Talmage, to be supplied. Table Rock. R. B. E. Hill. Tecumseh. R. J.. McKenzle. - Tobias, Cleo Cummlngs. Vesta, to be supplied. Western, H. W. Wagner. Wilbur, (Walter B. immeiman). ( Wymore, W. C Harper. Hastings District. ( J. W. Embree. district superintendent, Hastings, Neb. , Alvln Chapel jo De suppneu. - 1 Aurora J. D, M. Buckner. Ayr J. Chris Nyrop. Belvldere Bewey Burham. Benedict F-. A. Shawkey. Blue Hill J. W. Lewie. Bostwick John T. Lee. Bradshaw Walter Henry. Cadams J. H. Bankson. Carlton H. M. Plnckney. f Chester Charles Burns. Charleston M. W. Harner. Clay Center Carl G. Bader. Cowles H. E. Linlnger. , ' Davenport E. E. Shafer. Doniphan T. H. Worlcy. Erkley J. M. McDonald. Edgar V. R. Beebe. Exeter W. C. Kelley. m Fairfield Irvln McMurray. w Fairmont C. P. Lang. , ., Geneva R. H. Thompson. . Glltner I. G. Hopkins. Guide Rock C F. Luscher. . . Hampton William E. Babcock. Hardy, Byron E. D. Maxey. Harvard B. Runnel. Hastings C. W. McCasklll. Hebron V. C. Wright. Inland Effle L. Ryan. ;-. Juniata J. F. Hageman. Kenesaw A. G.-Swanson. ' -Lawrence Vard V.. Gray. , Lushton E. A. Stetson. nicCool Junction S. E. Smut. Mt. i"lare To be supplied. t i ri n-iin, ' jrievii i. " . tT-- Nora. Osk A. C. Bstes. Ong. Lakese P. C. -Veterson. Pauline Clarence H. Lind. Phillips M. C. Smith. i : . Prossei- F. A. Llndhorst. - Red Cloud H. W. Cope. Roselsnd O. C. Morton. Shickley To1 be supplied. Spring Ranch Raymond L. Cortner, Superior Earl E. Rowen. Sutton C. M. McCorkle. Trumbull B. F. Hutchins. Waco S. L. Boyers. York Lotan R. I'e Wolf. ' Holdredge District. Alma J. R. Rucknel!.. 3. Arapahoe R. L. Hsnf;berry, 1. Atlanta To be supplied. J. Bixby of Geneva, is the grand boy champion, with a score ot 99.5 per cent. - The rural girl champion is Edith Anderson, daughter of John F. An derson of Walton, with a score of 98 per cent. John Blakely, son , of John H. Blakely of Crete, is rural hoy Axtell To be supplied. Bartley D. A. Savage. 2. ' Beaver City W. S. Porter, t. Bcnkelman E. C. Staley, 2. Bortrand J. A. Rousey, I. Bladen C., E. Connell, 2. Bloomtngton M. S. Satchell, 1. Campbell To be supplied. Cambridge Vlvtor West, 2. Culbertson A. E. Fowler, 3. Curtis Richard GIbb, 2. Dnnbury O. H. Alberton, 1. Edison To be supplied. Elsie, Madrid To be supplied. Elwood B. D. Brooks, 1. Farnam T. E. Glllet, 4. Fianklin Alexander Bryans, 1. Grant Fred Varcoe, I. Haigler A. L. Kellogg, 2. Hendiey J. W.Custer, 1. Hlldreth M. C. Galloway. 1. Holbrook G I. Reeves, 1. Holdredga B. L. Storey, 2. Huntley-B. W. Bollim 2. Imperial G. W. Hall, 2. Invale C. E. Scofleld, 2. Indlanola John Thomas, 1. Lebanon To be supplied. Loomis -3. G. Hurlbut, 2. Lowell. Newark To bo supplied. :; Max C. E. Catlett, 1. , May wood P. J. Kirk. 4, McCook C. V. Ray, 2. McCook Circuit To bo supplied. Mlnden A. 3J. Burress, i. ' Norman, Hartwell To be supplied. Orleans C. I. Rose, 3. Oxford W. H. Mills. 1. Palisade C. S. Mitndell, 1.- Ragan A. A. King, 2. Republican City A. H, Brink, 1. Riverton C. W. Brown. 1. Smtthfield E. L. Cochran, 1. Stockvlllo G. B. Mayfield, 4. Strwtton J. A. Miller, 2. Trenton E. H. Hinkle. 2. Upland A. V. Wilson, 1. Wallace E. P. Booher, 1. . Wauneta S. B. Thomas, 1. Wauneta Circuit, E. M. Gordon, 1. Wilcox W. S. Morris. 4. Wilsonvllle J. W. Custerl. Names Local Potato Inspectors to Grade Carload Shipments Lincoln, Sept. 13. -Secretary Leo Stulir of the state agricultural de partment has named 17 local potato inspectors to inspect and grade car load shipments of tubers from points in northern and western Nebraska, under the new grading law. Their remuneration is fixed by law at $2 per car to be collected from the ship per ss Si fee ' t Stuhr estimates that 2,990 carloads of potatoes will be shipped from the large producing dictricts of Nebras ka this year, as compared with 1,718 a year ago, the yield this season be ing very heavy. Following is the list of potato grading-inspectors appointed for the agricultural department: y - Alliance, A. H. Grov$; Angora, Q. G. Temple; Bayard, C. O. Morrison; Chadron, W. Chisholm; Clinton, J. N. Moss: Crawford, J. if. Harvey; Gordon, G. A.,. Stannard; Hay Springs. Louis Steihl; Memingford, J. P. Jensen; Kearney. A. F. Peter son.; Long Pine, L. A. Bishop; Mars land, E. A. Bennett: Minatare. F. W. Smith: Morrill. E. R. Kirk patrjek; Mitchell, W. E. Baker; Rushville, Ed. Cunningham; bcotts- bluff, Walter Jones. Immaculate Breadbox. ,A collapsible bread box has the advantage that it can be taken apart for a thorough cleaning. T I ,.1. , I rw EU-ImpaG fl , i cc! -flitn rt den Co. Adv. Fine Gaited Saddle Horses Private Sales Daily at Our Stables Ak-Sar-Ben Field N $ Also on Exhibition Our Champion Clydesdale Draft Horses and Cham pion Span of Mules Visitors Welcome M.C. Peters Mill Co. champion, with a score of 96.8 per cent. Laurene Williams, 98 per cent, daughter of Charles A. Williams of College View, is, the champion town girl, while Donovan Leopold, 97.3 per cent, son of Orville Leopold of Lincoln, is the champion town boy. Wife Returns to Find Hubby Wedded Again New Yprk, Sept. 13. Adolph Grasgrecn must answer in the Washington He'ights court toa charge of having too many wives. Ti e complainant is Mrs. Lily Grass green of 516 West 156th street, wife No. 1. She was lost in the war zones iot. five years and returned from whar was to have been-a two months' visit to her parents in Ger many to find that Mrs. Mary Grass gretn had tdken her place. For a year she watched hci husband's old haunts and finally saw him about to enter a cigar store at Broadway and 15'ith street. She there caused his arrest on a charge of bigamy. According to Mrs. Grassgreen No. 1, she was married to Grassgreenjiv a synagogue in Pitt street, near De lancey street, in 1907. She left in 1914 for Germany, where she was held without communication with her husband during the war block ade of, the central powers. On her return to New York a year ago she began a search for her hus band, which led her from the bureau of licenses, where s'.ie found he had taken out a second marriage license in 1909, to the synagogue in which !?; wedding was celebrated, where sbe found the. record of Grassgreen's second marriage. C7 rapeNius i 3& and it saves sugar, for it contains its own sweetening 1 ' No cooking is necessary and the likable flaVor of this wheat arid malted barley food is eQualed only by its economy. Grocers everywhere sell Grape Nuts. ' School Trunks WE HA VE THEM Sturdinesa shown "all over. Two trays; $22.50 to $30.00. 1 FRELING & STEINLE Omaha's Beit Bap "1303 f AK'KAr'I South Side Negro Gets 90 Days For Accosting Girl South Side Police Judge Wanted to Give Him 10 Years. "I'm sorry I can't send you to the penitentiary for 10 Jears, but under the law all I can give you is 90 days, said Police Judge Foster in South Side police court yesterday to. , Daniel Knnton, one-legged negro, pfciiifnty-sixth and Washington streets. .. i Brinton was arrested Sundav af ternoon atter he had ottered Ruth Sutton, 11, 2641 Z street,. 10 cents in an effor t to entice her to a vacant lot, according to "police. ihe little girl was inghtened. however, and ran to her mother who canea ponce and rsrinton was arrested at Twenty-eighth and R street, a short time later. Brinton was charged with dis orderly conduct, regulating the sentence the police judge could give nun. Brinton was sent to the county jau tor yu qays. Woman Deals Out 10 Days' Sentence to Errant Spouse Pleas of her husband for just one more chance fell on deaf ears yes terday when Mrs. James Ryan, 1Mb bouth 1 wenty-fourth street, was ordered by Police Judge Foster to pronounce sentence on her hus band for drunkenness "I believe he shouldgo to jail for 10 days, she told the judge, nes been drunk for a week arid has not been supporting our four children." J. en days he got.. Police Asked to Join in Search For Butcher's Son John Kloch, 4207 South Thirty- ninth ctroAr JomiccinT John, who is 13 years 'old, but large for his age, went to school Fri day morning as usual, but did not return to his home. Seareh of the neighborhood by his family and friends proved futile Saturday and Sunday and bouth bide police have been asked to find him. John is the son of Jacobs Kloch, Dutcher. Four Women Are Fined For Disorderly Conduct . Mrs. Frank Smeall, who operates a rooming house at 2522 M street, was fined $50 in South Side police court yesterday for keeping a dis orderly house . x Opal Rogers, 1029 Avf nue E, Council Bluffs; Mattie Cahill, 2522 M street, and Daisy Hartman, 617 .North lwentieth street, were each fined $25 for being inmates. All appealed to the district court and were released under $200 bonds each. Boy Drowns, Chums Afraid to Tell, Say He Was Kidnaped Lincoln, Neb., Sept 13. Afraid to tell their parents that their play mate, John Helzer, Z years- old, had been drowned in a mud hole, several boy friends invented a story about his being kidnaped by a negro, who escapedNon a train. John's brother, Henry, was one of the group. The body was not recovered for over 24 hours. It was said that John jumped into the hole and evidently was seized with a cramp. The other boys, frightened by what happened. hid his clothes and went elsewhere to play. Finally the next evening one cf the little boys told what had "hap pened, and , railroad agents aban doned their search for kidnapers and tonnrt the body. . 1 Are In Order Freling & Steinle Reinforced on all vital part. - aie Builders STREET. I Thirteen Omaha Men fined for Violating State Fishing Laws Lincoln, Sept. 13. (Special.) 'Thirteen Omaha men arrested for fishing without licenses, or in an il legal manner, were fined from $1 to $10 apiece, according to a report tpa'de today by Game Warden Kos fcr. They were: H. H. Welps,'3103 Burt street; A. B. Cramer, 3020 Titus avenue; J. Boberg,2728 North Sixty-third; M. J. Jensen. 2728 North bixty-third; b. Blum, " Flat Iron hotel; Willard Mathney, 2204 South Thirteenth; D. F. McCall, 3349 North Fifty-ninth; C. Trimble. 2572 Ames avenue; T. Hansen. 2815. Leavenworth street; J.C. Rowe, 4427 South Eighteenth; Harry King, 519 South; Twenty-sixth avenue; H. C. Barton. . : Each of four men arrested at Sen eca for illegal fishing paid a fine of $5 and eosts, a total for the quartet amounting to $32.30. - Will Lata of Valentine was arrest ed for hunting out of season, for which a fine of $15 and costs was levied, and he also drew another fine of $15 and costs for hunting with out a license. He parted with $44 all told. Frank Holowka was fined $1 and costs at North Playfe for unlaw ful fishing. ' Gain of Irrigated Land In Box Butte 126 Pet. Lincoln.' Sept. 13. (Special.) 1 he development of irrigation in Box Butte county, Nebraska, has been so great during the past 10 years that when the works under construction at present are complet ed there will be 3,802 acres under ir rigation, representing an increase of 10.9 per cent over 1910, the census bureau announced last week. Existing works are capable of sup plying water to 3,062 acres, which is alTincBease of 161 per cent. At pres ent there are 2,242 acres of irrigated lands in Box Butte county, which represents an increase of 91.4. per cent over the preceding 10 years. Five Killed in Landslide Which Crashed Into Train Grand Junction, Colo., Sept. 13. Five men were killed early yester day when westbound Rio Grande passenger train No. 1 was struck by a landslide near Debeque, Colo. Reports yesterday gave the death list as twp. 1 he dead: GEORGE L. HARDENBURG. engineer, Grand Junction. CHARLES N. 5CHWERMANN, fireman. Grand Junction. FLOYD, 17: RALPH. 19. and LAWRENCE BRUDIE, 21, broth ers,, Glenwood Springs, Colo. IT" Thompson - Belden & Company Onciinahi qmanons oj" noiem Les Saisons a French powder makes its first bow in this country. A typically French, delicately perfumed poudre, in the shades of the four seasons Cher pour Le PrintempsNa turelle pour L'Ete, Rachel pour L'Automne and Blanche pour L'liver. Madame will I find it pleasing and the odd little boxes, charming. The price $2.25 a box. Hand-made evening gowns by a French designer. Black lace, sequins, tulle, pastel colorings, organdy flowers a ravishing display of daintiness. Prices ' from $175 to $250. New Trefousse gauntlets, like wise French, are of soft white kid, lined with equally fine kid of an exquisite pastelle shade. A smart strap at the wrist and 'pastel embroidered backs com plete them, $10 a pair. y7 sSVsw Credit Demand 1 Reported Easier In Middle West Improvement in Transporta tion Enables Chicago Fed eral Bank to Increase Re serve Funds. Bv E. O. MATHER. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Me Ltawd Wirt Chicago, Sept. 13. Some easing at? least temporarily, in the deniana for credit in the middlewest is dist closed in the weekly statement ot the Chicago Federal Reserve bank Improvement in transportation an$ consequent liquidation of some conic modifies enabled the bank to ad4 to its reserves, and this was furthc. aided by a considerable gain in gold. The current statement is distinct ly favorable, with exception that fed eral note circulation again increase! to the new high record of $558,335, 250. Loans declined $17,354,352, those on government securities re ceding $1,781,658 and those on com mercial paper declining $15,572,694. Bills purchased on the market in creased $4,541,403, so that total bilK on hand declined $12,812,949. With the recessions in loans, the member banks decreased their reserve ac count by $3,717, 494. Total deposits declined $1,015,299. but this was due entirely to a drop of $8,363,389 in government deposits, Federal reserve note circulation in creased $6,621,170. Total reserve! increased $7,778,780, due to a gain of $8,118,781 tWough gold settle ment through which-obligations be tween the federal reserve banks ar settled. Weekly report of the New York clearing house banks showed only a slightly less favorable position. Ex cess reserve declined $1,863,620 and now stands at $24,079,200. Aggre gate reserve increased $1,357,000. The read condition of the New York Associated banks is difficult to determine, inasmuch asthe week ly report does not give the bills payable or what the banks have bor rowed from the, federal reserve bank. The current statement shows, how ever, that the member banks in creased the reserve account at the federal reserve banks, which often indicates increased borrowing. The Card Jumps Out A new card case has a touch but tan attachment. Touch it and a card springs from its interior. South Side Brevities Pennsylvania hard coal and Elkhorn coke tor base burner and furnace use. Phone us your order. So. 83, G.'E. Hard- Ing Coal Co. Adv. ..-'if i . r