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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER SO. 1920. Colonel Plays Up to Dan Cupid; Recruit Is Won L'nrlc Sam's Array Keeps Newly weds Together and Aids Both to Get Education. Loif . A. C .avanaugh, m charge irtV. A. cf tl-.. 'army recruiting station m Omaha, leaned back in'' his swivel jhair, tookya deep draw on' his gen ininc Havana, gazed into the blue .'epths of the autumn sky and heaved a deep sigh. "Love is a wonderful thing," he mused. "I'll tell you a story with western romance, with ideals, with heart liitobs, " The colonel paused for lack of ; 'I'oetive. then continued: Pair of Wewlyweds. "It:. ibv a sjo a young couple came to i.i. t rather the better half of the coui Wu"ht the other halt to me. They had' just been married. "They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, they said, and had been married at an ' inland town near Litsk. Wvo. "The girl was' pretty and knew how to wear her clothes, but the man was awkward and didn't say much. 1 ou could tell he loved her, though, and that was all that, was iiecessarv. "She told me she had gone to Wy- rywi.g to teach school and had met ' V-husband there. He rode a horse like Tonr Mix and could draw a gun tike lightning, but he lacked the finish, she said. n Dress Suit Knowledge. i.f ( i ..l...t.l ' how to wear a dVess suit, said the pretty bride, and how to eat soup without arousing the neighborhood and how to leave out 'ain't' at least part of the tipie "Well, to make a long story short, she had married him, and loved him, but wanted him to have an education. "Funny part of it. was he wanted her to finish her course at some university, too, so you see the thing was mutual. "He'd heard he could get electri cal training in the army, and at the cost of being separated from his bride he was witting to enlist to get it. Not Enough Money. "But the trouble was he couldn't enlist.1 Regulations do not permit a married man to enlist without spe cial permission. "The Hutchinsons didn't have enough money to go to school to gether, and Mrs. Hutchinson begged ine so hard to let her husband enlist that I wired the commanding of ficer at Funston. "Saturday I received a reply giving him permission to' enlist. But that's not the best part of the story. "Hutchinson enlisted for three years and what was his bride to do during those three years he was to spend at Funston getting his electri cal training? .' "At the last minute they decided that she should attend the Kansas State Agricultural college at Man , hattau. Funston and Manhattan are 1 connected by an electric line. She had one completed year at a uni versity, and would finish her course there in just three years. So you see they both would be graduated at the same time." Harding's Train Is Derailed Over Gully Millwood, W. Va.. Sept. 29. Sen ator Warren G. Harding's special train narrowly escaped a serious wreck near here today, when the trucks of the Harding car broke down. The car was derailed, but no one was injured, although both the senator and Mrs. Harding were shaken up. The train, which was running at 35 miles an hour when the accident occurred, was brought tcr V a halt after crossing a deep gully. Democrat for 2cfYears Is Now Supporting Harding A consistent democrat for the last years, . Col. John G. Maher de clared he would support Harding ; and Coolidge this year, and de I r.ounced the league of nations at every turn in a talk for two hours before an audience of more than 100 men and women at a meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom at the Labor temple Tuesday night. Rev. Father Nellogan of Elkhorn, recently returned from Ireland, de scribed conditions as he found them there. Clinton Miller sang the new Irish national song. "Soldiers' Song." 100 Business Men to Take Oath As Traffic Policemen The vigilance committee formed to eliminate speed maniacs from the streets of Omaha by the municipal affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce will have the hearty support of the police department. Chief of Police Eberstein and Po lice Commissioner Ringer promised yesterday. A volunteer traffic force composed of 100 business men be longing to the chamber will be sworn in as special police with power to arrest those breaking the traffic ordinances. ' Factory Classes In Commerce 4 Ilieh School Begin Friday Classes to train the factory fore st men of Omaha in executive ability will open Friday night at the High School of Commerce, , Eighteenth and Leavenworth streets. Several women are included in the 112 em ployes who met at the Chamber of Commerce Friday1 night and decided to study vocational training under L. A. Hartley. The course will be given four nights each week and last through October. . Back From Convention. Mrs. C T. Roberts, 1922 South T-f. f . . . V . J rr. - J ritty-iirst street, reiurnca xuesnay night from the 15th international . anti-alcoholic congress in Washing ton, D. C, which she attended as a delegate from Nebraska, appointed by Governor McKelvie. Thirty for eign countries were represented at the congress, which Mrs. Roberts says had a far-reaching and penna ntmt influence. Her One Regret at Leaving Property Owners Along Belt Line Claim Damages Freeholders Appear Before Board of Appraisers to Fix Value of Their Lands. Property owners interested in the innerbelt trafficway were heard before a board of appraisers in the city council chambers yesterday. Ihese freeholders are given an op portunity to express the amounts of damages which they believe they should be allowed when, the apprais ers make their awards. Tjhis informa tion is considered by the appraisers for what they believe it is worth. The hearing will extend through' several days. The hearing yesterday was started with property owners along Sprague street, from Sherman ave nue to the boulevard on the west. The plan of the proposed traffic way takes 14 feet from private prop erty on the north side of Sprague street, from Sherman' avenue to Twenty-fourth street, and 30 feet from Twenty-fourth street to the boulevard. The route then follows the belt line to Grover street. .One of the claims presented yes terday was signed by Julia A. Gal- braith, owner of 41 feet frontage, he- lot being 80 feet deep. It is pro posed to take 14 feet from the front of her lot. Her house is 14 feet back from lot line. She states that If 14 feet of her lot is condemned for trafficway purposes her house will have to be moved and other changes will be necessary. Her claim is for $5,159 Community Center Director ' Named for Winter Season fra Jones has been appointed by the board of public recreation to serve as community center director during the winter season. Mr. Jones was playground supervisor during the summer. - Leo Rosenthal, of the board, rec ommended that the community cen ter season be opened November 11, Armistice day. It is probable that the suggestion will be adopted. Omaha Business Men Attend Commerce Meeting at Lincoln The plan of the Greater Nebraska association to take over the work of the Nebraska CHamber of Com merce was discussed at a mectitie attended by several Omaha business men in Lincoln Teusday. A com mittee was appointed to study the proposal for a new propaganda bu reau among farmers and organized labor. Body of Ball Player Killed By Fall Is Shipped to Iowa The body of Jack Fugate, former Western league base ball pitcher, who died early Sunday morning fol lowing a fall downstairs in a soft drink parlor the night before, was tent to Carson, la., yesterday for burial. - A brother, Leo Fugate, of Lawton, Okl., arrived in Omaha yesterday to take charge of the body. SPORTS Sentenced to 30 Days Accused by his wife of beatinp their children, John Pink, 3S09 South Twenty-eighth street, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Foster in South Side police court to 30 days in the county jail. Bee want ads are best business getters, Nebraska Shivers, Heavies Are Due Low. Temperature Reported Throughout State Heavy Frost Hit In Places. It's time, to get out the heavy blankets from summer storage and stock the cellar with coal, for win ter is .coming and is not very far off, according to M. V. Robins, Omaha weather man.- At 6 o'clock yesterday morning the mercury stood at 38. . A heavy frost is Forecaster Robins' ' predic tion for tonight with rising tempera tures Thursday. Rapids City, S. D Valentine, Neb., Cheyenne, Wyo., and Goodland, Kan., reported killing frost last night and n6t much change in tem perature yesterday. Broken Bow, Neb., shivered at 26 degrees. A heavy . frost . also was reported. Oakdale, O'Neill and North Loup, Neb., were visited by frost. Hol dredge, Neb., reported a temperature of 30 and a heavy frost. Fairmont and North Platte, Neb, and Pierre, S. D., reported frost, but not enough to cause material damage. Low temperatures were recorded in Iowa Tuesday night and yes terday. According to a crop re port issued by the weather bureau at Des Moines, 80 to 85 per cent of the corn crop in the Hawkeye state is safe from frost. Nebraska's bumper corn crop is safe from frost, agricultural experts say. Chauffeur Is Arrested. Ray Vuytek, chauffeur, 210 South Forty-first street, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy Mar shal E. Quinley charged with vio lating the national prohibition act. He was released on $1,000 bond and his hearing set for Friday morning before Commissioner Boehler. ADVERTISEMENT. 2 Good Judgment After Eating Giving ttio Stomach the Alkaline Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet U Worth Remembering. You cannot, as a role, ssy in advance that this, that or the other food will cause indigestion. Experience has taught most people, thnt even mince pie lit snutdy at times while at others glass of milk raises hobs with the stomach. One good rule to follow is the preven tative measure of taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. You thus avoid gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn and such distresses due to Indi gestion or dyspepsia. These tablets also help to digest the food by giving the stomiich the alkaline effect to offset acidity: they relieve the distress when the, mince pie or milk should be more than a match for your digestive powers. Get a SO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepnia Tab lets at any drug store ami note how nicely they seem. to calm the stomach nil an it feels all upset. By Charles Dana Gibson Copyright Life Pub. Co. . Published by Arrangement With Life Manager of Film Exchange Nabbed On Charge of Fraud B. A. Cooper Misused Mails In Selling Motion Picture Right, Government Claims. B. A. Cooper, 1534 South Twenty seventh street, manager of the Omaha Film Exchange Machine and Supply company, Thirteenth and Harney streets, was arrested by fed etal agents yesterday, - charged with using the mails to defraud. He was released on $1,000 bond pending a hearing before Commissioner Boehler set for 10 Friday morning. Cooper is the second official of the film firm to be arrested this month. John . Regan, 2116 Burt street, former state senator and prominent democrat, was arrested September 2 on a warrant sworn out by Cooper charging him with obtaining mdney utvder false pretense and being a fugitive from justice. - Cooper is charged with using the mails to defraud in a scheme to sell exclusive rights to "The Valley o the Night," a moving picture which he said belonged '.to him. According to the charges, Cooper corresponded through mails with Mollie Goldstein of Shenandoah, la., relative to selling her exclusive rights to the picture, and later sent a sales man to see Mrs. Goldstein who sold her $1,300 worth of rights in the picture and $200 worth of stock in the Omaha company. Because the rule of the road is to keep to the left, England is about to restrict motor cars with left-hand drives. Draperies Specia ly Priced or Saturday at Bowen's That most desired time when you can secure " new draperies for your home, when you can "dress up" the in terior appearance cf the rooms at trifling cost, will occur Saturday, Oct. 2d, at the Bowen Store, 16th and Howard streets. There is no denying the beauty of the immense stqck of new draperies shown at this store neither is there any denying the exceptional val ues of the draperies offered in our big one-day sale. If you are only looking for a single drape or draperies to be made and hung in several rooms, you will realize an immense . shving by buying here Saturday. Count the number of dra peries or curtains you want and be at the H. R. Bowen Co.'s store early Saturday morning. From our largo stock there will be no trouble in selecting exactly what you ,want. Healer Is Fraud, Says Prosecutor Of Dodge County Charges Will Be Filed Against Woman "Miracle Worker,' Says Woodworth County Attorney. Charges of practising medicine without a license are to be filed against Mrs. M. D. Woodworth Etter, 75, faith healer, County At torney T. C. Cook of Dodge county declared yesterday. . Mrs. Etter is due to arriVe in Omaha today to conduct serv ices in a tent at Twenty-second and Paul streets. She is holding her closing services in Fremont today. ounty Attorney Cook declared yesterday he hoped Douglas county would not allow her party to oper ate in Omaha as they have in Fre mont. ' Cook brands the healer's party as a "gang of crooks" and declares the aged woman carries with -her an hypnotist who works on the afflicted, after which Mrs. Etter tells them they are cured, y Offers $500 Reward. Cash award of $500 has been of fered by Attorney Cook for evidence of a positive Cure by the woman. He has had no takers. Cmk said he has been investigat ing the healer's party ever since, it arrived in Fremont and has seen many evidences of people treated by her who are now under the care of a physician as a result of their treatment. Thousands of excitement seekers were disappointed at Tuesday night's meeting in Fremont. , County Attorney Cook had writ ten letters to Fremont newspapers saying he would speak from the plat form of the tent meeting last night. Fireworks were expected. The average crowd of 2,000 which has been attending the meeting, was present, augmented by several thou sand more, attracted by the pro posed fireworks. They were disappointed. Cook was not permitted to speak from the tent platform. Many afflicted persons have risen in the meetings at Fremont and tes tified they have been helped by the services. Diseases suffered by persons who have declared they are helped by the healer comprise infantile paral ysis, deafness, and bSiie diseases. How She Works. ' Seven people comprise the Wood-worth-Etter party. The meetings are. started with hymn singing which lasts several hours, followed by prayers, and while the choir chants, the healer invites the afflicted to come to the platform where she treats them by "laying on of hands," massaging goiters, touching deaf cars, and placing hands on affected portions of the body. Three meet ings are held daily, and the aged woman often has to be carried from the platform, completely exhausted by her efforts. Using too much shorten ing is the cause of most failures in baking. Mazola gives richness and avoids sogginess. Because you use lA to lA less of Mazola for shorten ing than butter, lard or com pounds. This means more than economy. It means a rich caKe yet a light cake easily digested Crisp, flaky pie crusts are Tenants Win Again In Municipal Court Jury Finds Man Not Guilty of Unlawfully Detaining Prem ises at Old Kent Rate. The Omaha Tenants' league scored another victory yesterday in its fight against increased rentals when a jury in the municipal court, Jiulpe Robert V. Patrick presiding, turned a verdict of "not guilty" to a charge that John Ward, tenant, was "unlawfully detaining the prem HOOVER Hoover Electric Vacuum $5.00 Down, $5.00 per When you use an Electric Cleaner, you really clean, for you get all thq dust, dirt and lint that can possibly; accumulate and be trodden in your carpets and rugs. HOOVER The ease with which an Electric Cleaner works the time it saves you-wiir also appeal, to you. " ' i See them on display at the Electric Shop; better ' , still, if you cannot come down town phone for a borne demonstration. Hare Ton Enrolled in the $100 Cash Contest? Phone the Electric Shop about this Cash Off er. QfieHQDVER Nebraska I " "CrRP"C The new handsomely illu. JLilkii trated Corn. Products Cook Book contains 64 pages of practical and tested recipe! by expert cooks. Free Write today. Corn Products Refining Co., P, O. Box 161, New York City. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANYJ " 17 Bctterr Place, Nw York 2 ises" at 3502 North Twenty-fourth street, belonging to Mrs. E. Kuhl ninn. Mrs. Kuhhnaii started suitior ti?e ejection of Ward alter he had re lused to pay a $50-a-month rent which represented an increase of $15 a month on the rental he was alrea ly paying. He tendered and paid $35 a month for two months after the raise was announced. The $3S pay ment was' refused September 14. The hearing of the case took up the ertirc morning. The jury was out 10 minutes. The case was tried before a jury of five after one juror had been excused on objection of E. Burke, attorney for the Tenants' league, representing Ward, that he lives outside of Douglas county.. The members of the jury were E. That is all you need to pay, and you get this won derful Electric Cleaner. Power Gos Many cooks cart t make a light cake rich or a rich cake, light likewise made with Mazola. Many an inexperienced housewife made her first successful pie-crust when she tried Mazola. " Mazola is not an animal fat It is a pure vegetable oil from an edible source. It contains no moisture but is all fet100. Once you try Mazola for making cakes and pie-crusts you will never go back to but ter, lard or compounds. C. Bennett, Jtfax Rfeht.A.. M. Pott, A. W. Swanson and Paul Theinn son. Attornev C. J. Baird, counsel for Mrs. Kuhhuan, declareJ in bis clos ing argument that the question in volved more than the points at is sue, the question of whether "wi will have law or rule and conduct in this country." The court room was crowded win tenants of Mrs. Kuhlman's houses and members of the Tenants' league. The case of the Drake Court Hold ing company against Roy R. Craven is scheduled for trial tomorrow in municipal court. Japanese chauffeurs must go to school and Own all about motor mechanics before a license can be cbtiincjl. Cleaners Month 7 .' i-:- 1W I ij ' ' V
