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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1920. Judge, tU Estelle,J wilMbV . WriVd with that; of the judge in the same ST"ve inU HolySepulcher, cemetery tomorrow morning". ! - The,.body of (the girl, has been in a receiviiig. vault jsince- her death three years ago'. ' k " Funeral services for Ju.lge Estelle wil be held in St. Cecelias .thcd,ral at 10 tomorrow) The judge became Honorary pajlbefiders-wil' "tie!ulo the present judges of th district court , Active-pallbearerj will H: Thomas Wilson, J. A. C Kennedy, Will km A. Schall, Abel V. Shotwell, ; Oaire liaird and -VVarren Howard. .Mr. Wilson has beenu Judge Estelle's court reporter for years. The others Mystery Lurks : Over Auto Crasli Armenian Rejief . effective. Hereafter permits W"do business in any shape or form will be revoked in addition to double taxes and fines. "Not only should the guilty be punished, but when the dishonest manufacturer produces and sells real beer instead of near beer it curtails the market of the honest manufac turer." Funeral Services for Judge Estelle Will Be Held Wednesday ' . . , The body of Christy Boone Eotelle, little daughter of the late District Catholic on his dealhSwif-at th request of frs. EsteMe." who Is 'of that faith.1 ' 0 ' ';. '"' -Solemn high iass'v.'ill be su.:gr by Rev. James V. Stenson. a close friend of the judget: Archoishop Hartly will deliver the f'ineral srr mon. The Elks' quartet of Council Bluffs will' assist in the music at the church and will sing at the crave. v Worker Is Coming ! Lijuring Woman are local attorneys. Man Talcs Diamonds From r in limn 1 ' - n Victim and Disappears After Bringing Her to Chicago Hospital. ) Chicago, Oct. 11. MrStery sur 14 I rounds the accident whith' rcs.ilted i in Mrs. Edith Bufns belnjj an oc- i cupant of a ward in the Cook county Hospital tiere toaay. i ne woman was brought to the Hospital last night suffering from severe wounds and lacerations. The mystery tenters prcund the circumstances' which elided wi:h the woman being brought o the hos pital and the sudden disappearance ot tne man wno crove me car wnjen broticht her to the hosivtal. He nfused. to give his name or comment on the circutmiaiice sur. rounding the accident in which 'he , woman was hurt, sohe police took the number of th- car, lookid up the owner and solved the mytery, that is all of it except the n otive for secrecy. . . '. .. The patict were. attracted to the case because the suspicions of the hospital authorities were aroustd when' the rnan who took the wonun Said he hd never' seen her before He was just passing, he said when her car was'smashed ' Then he kissed her se'efal imes and removed half a dozen dhniond rings from her fing rs. He took them for safe-keeping he said. "My name is Ed Quigley." he in sisted. "I wasn't with ths woman. I was only passing and took her 10 the , , hospital." ' Then he kissed her again. , The Holice . found A. JV-Riqhard-eon, who saidJSe leaned -his a"tQ to Edward Burns. He went to the hos pital and identified the woman a Mrs. Burns. The man who took her diamonds he identified as her hus band. "We had been on a little tour of the cabarets," said Burns, "had a few drinks and hit a coal ;i!e , That's v . all thern is to it." ' Btttihe mystery of why there is a mystery still lingers, k Caruso, World Famous Tenor, Favors Election of Harding ' Enrico Caruso,' world famous tenor, smokes several dozen 'cigar ettes every day, he admitted yester day at the Hotel Fonteneile. "I know it is not good for me, ' butjt helps my nerves," he said. Caruso's chief concern, yesterday morning was over being blif?ed to arise and get out of his Pullman at 6 o'clock in the morning. "It was S o'clock before I got used to the bumps and got to sleep," he said, "and just 60 minute's later I was informed I'd have to get up." While Caruso isn't art American citizen he is giving Harding his moral support, saying he believed that Hardingj 'would give Italy a t JHWl 4eal.l Leidy Funeral. The funeral of J. M. Leidy, 57, who "died at his home, 2616 Mere dith avenue, Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. today from the Haynes v r One of the features of the all-day session of the Near East relief conv mittee at the a!'-day session at thi Chamber of -Commerce Friday, will be an address bv Charles V. Vickery, general secretary of the Near East Relief " society. Mr. Vickery has just returned from the Caucasus where he saw the suffering and hunger endured by the -Armenians. undertaking parlors. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Leidy is survived by his wife, three daugh ters and one son. Mr Leidy was a leader in the Anti-Saloon league, and Douglas county charities bureau. 1 -' - ASK FOR and GET loslocLYs The Original Malted Milk for. Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitute 3 WATCH far the. and a BAG oCOLD FREE! Dry Lhws Openly Defied by Many Big Breweries Revenue Officer Learns That Beer Containing 6 Per Cent Of Alcohol Made in Chi ' cago and New York. By l'nlvfral Service. , Washington, Oct. 11. Many of the principal breweries of New York and' Chicago are making beer con taining irom 4 to 6 per cent of al cohol in clear defiance of th law, it was learned today. The Chicago cases are already in the hands of legal experts, according to William M. Williams, commissioner of inter nal revenue. It was also admitted that whisky is still being openly sold over mauy bars in many large cities, notably Chicago and New York. Both Commissioner Williams and Prohibition Commissioner Kramer refused to comment on action taken against New York and New Jersey breweries. Tffey remarked signifi cantly, however, that agents are now testing samples of all brews to see which ones contain more than one-, half of 1 per cent alcohol. Rigorous action, they said, will be taken against any breweries found violat ing the law.' "Heretofore," said Mr. Williams, "we believed we could prevent viola tions by imposing double taxes and double fines. 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