1
a
Love of Nomad
Husband Cools
Girt Found in Overalls
on
Bank of 'Missouri Last
Month Begins to
f Doubt Cupid.
Love for her boy husband has
uown cold in the heart of Martha
jy f'ldulich, 16-ytar-old nomad bride
VxV Marion, Kan., who is still a
through failure of the Public Wel
fare Board to send her to her home.
Police took the girl in custody
September 19 when they found her
in overalls and khaki shirt.' sitting
quite unworried on the bank of the
Missouri river near Gibson.
Her story was that she and her
husband, Tony, 20; had been ridine
the "blinds" and the "rods" through
Nebraska harvest fields looking for
work. At the time of her appre
hension she told police she and
Tony were jmarried in Kansas Citv
last May. f
"Tony just left me, I guess," the
chuckled yesterday. "He said he
might meet me in Marion. I've been
wanting to go home to mother, but
I haven't any money and the folks
haven't answered my letters. The
Welfare board was going to send
me home, but I'm still here."
Miss Mary Anthony, superintend
ent of the City Mission, has received
word thatjhe girl's husband is in
Kansas City and has written letters
rtus wife addressed to Marion,
. "I don't know whether to call that
I
f ' wife desertion or a mutual agree-
St. Joseph Merchant
Will Serve Termin
Jail On Booze Charge
Lincoln, Oct. 21. With his sen-
r.tice reaucea irom six montns to
days by President Wilson, Meyer
Block, former wholesale liquor deal
er tof St. Joseph, Mo., convicted of
violating the Reed prohibitory amend
ment, today surrendered to Deputy
U. S. Marshal Carroll and this even
ing was taken to Fremont, Neb.,
where he will serve his sentence in
the Dodge county jail. Block was
tuuvicicu til inc auyicuic tuun ai
i Lincoln and sentenced in January
WJ, on conviction ot conspiring
!o trans M whisky from Missouri,
a wet state at the time ot the or-
fense, to Nebraska, a firy state.
Friends of Block, who is a mer
chant of St. Joseph, appealed to
the president fbr a pardon. This was
refused, but the sentence was com
muted. ' '
Hunger, and Want Rage
In Russia Says Author
London. Oct. 21,-rConditions in
Petrograd were summarized in one
phrase: "Hunger and want, but
ler. by n. u. wells, the antisn
lor. when he arrived here last
wight from Russia. He implied that
similar conditions prevail through
out Russia.
In a .conversation -with a repre
sentative of the Daily Mirror, Mr.
' Wells said he had a chat with Nicolai
Lenine, the Russian bolshevik pic
inier, and went about freely, without
a guide, in Petrograd and Moscow
as well as other places. He said
he was able to see and judge things
fct himself, but declined to give any
general conclusjpns because his ob
;ervations are not as yet digested,
fie ' declared he had been amused
mhen he read ofdisturbances and
' fisurrections in Russia, adding: "All
1'l-at is just humbug."
ainbridge Colby Optimistic
Over Chances for Cox
Washington) Oct. 21. Secretary
of State BaiiXddge Colby returned
from a campaign trip in the interest
" of the league of nations and Governor
Cox and viewed the situation with
optimism, from a democratic stand
vv noint. . - .
found in the responsiveness of
vffiidwest audiences," said Secretary
ivlby, "a confident and winning feel-)fg-
I also discovered a deep feeling
ci indignation in the country at the
exhaustive abuse of the president. It
'has been overdone, and has not
pleased the people. The opposition
has found this out at a late hour, and
I see evidence thr6ugh the press of
an attempt to get square."
hool Nursing Work Is
" Discussed at Meeting Here
Work of the Omaha public school
nurses was demonstrated Wednesday
at, the closing session of the annual
convention of the Nebraska Nurses'
association at ' Hotel Fontenellc
under the direction of Miy Char
lotte Townsend. superintendent of
school nursing in Omaha.
Mrs. Draper Smith spoke on "Our
Responsibilities and Opportunities
$ Voters." Lomse Murphy of Lin
coln read a paper on "Home Health
Teaching." Miss Elizabeth Mar
schall read a paper on "The Work
of the County Nurses." Two hun
dred and sixty-six nurses and visi
tors attended.
Balloon Corps Students
Co on Initial. Flight
- Five army officers, formerly at
tached to the office of the chief of
air service at Washington, Maj. W.
F. Bearson, Maj. Westover, First
Lieutenants C Kane, C E. Smythe,
and T. A. Baldwin, went on their
first balloon trip Wednesday. They
were taken up by Lt James B.
Jordan. The balloon landed five
miles from.' Mondamin, yla.
The five officers reported at Fort
Omaha Tuesday for instruction in
the balloon corps. All pronounced
the flight a wonderful sensation.
$476,603 Net Profit of Power
Company for Last 12 Months
Tn rnnrt ciihmittpfl vpcterflav
ing to the city council the Nebraska
rower company snows inai ior inc
year ending September 30, 1620, its
gross receipt were $2,725,220.67 and
operating expenses $1,879,758.96.
From the balance of $845,461.71 the
company deducts $368,858 for de
preciation, leaving a remainder of
$46.603 to apphr . on . interest and
dividend. '
Grl Whose Love for S
Youthful Hubby Wanes
Martha Rendulich.
Democrat All His
Life, City Attorney
Favors Harding
'
"League Would Commit Us to
Uncertainty," He Says In
Declaring Support for
Republicans. 1
W. C. Lambert, corporation coun
sel, says that he is irrevocably
against 4he pending league of na
tions covenant and he will vote for
Harding and Coolidge next month.
He is one of a coterie of 'city hall
democrats who are against the Wil
son league of nations.
Mr. Lambert has been a democrat
all his life. He explained that he
regards his present' political affilia
tion as a personal matter and is not
seeking any publicity, but consented
to give an expression when he was
requested to do so. ,
"I have ai strong conviction that
the Wilson league of nations would
commit us to uncertainty and that
it would be difficult for us to retrace
our steps witlk honor if we were
once in this proposed league,' he
said. "This proposed league would
not prevent wars in1 Europe and it
would result in dragging us into
European dissensions. I have been
reading much on the subject and the
more I have read and thought the
more I have been convinced that we
should remtin out of this league as
it is proposed in the Wilson cov
enant. Mr. Lambert takes the position
that he believes that best interests
of the United States will be served
by electing Harding and Coolidge,
and he bases his contention on Sen
ator Harding's utterance! on the
league of nations question. t
Coolidge Urges South
To Vote RepubEcan
-?Csheville, N. C, Oct. 21. Support
of the republican party by the south
on the ground that it is doing the
most to promote sound business
policies, was urged here by Gover
nor Coolidge. republican candidate
for vice president. "As the great
and rich natural resources of the
cMitVi r hpinp more and more de
veloped indusriajly and" commer
cially, he said, it must gwe us sup
port to the party which is doing ths
most tov promote these policies."
He declared for adequate trans
farilitips hv land and water.
tind for an efficient navy, tut against
the United states entering upon a
race fpr armaments" by approving
an excessive naval program.
Woman Takes Poison After
Quarrel With Jler Husband
Remorse, following a quarrel with
he husband, is believed by police to
have been the cause of Mrs. Helen
McGough Jones. 22, Star hotel. 804
South Thirteenth street, taking
poison in a hallway Wednesday.
She now lies in a serious condition
at University hospital whejre she
was taken for medical treatment
after she told her landlady what she
had done. I
She told police her husband was
in the hall when she took the poison
but did know of her deed. ,He left
immediately, she said, and she does
not know wjjere he is.
Jones is a stationary engineer.
Methodists Give $2,500,00J .
To Aid Former Service Men
rt,,Vrr. Drt 21 Th Methodist
VlilVHgU)
Episcopal church council of boards
has voted $2,500,000 to aid former
service men to resume educational
work where it was interrupted by
the war, it was announced today.
Dr. Frank M. North, secretary of
foreign missions, said extension of
Methodist activity in Africa, China,
Korea, India and Japan . was
planned.
Switchman' Given $35,000
, Judgment for Broken Arm
St. Louis, Oct. 21. Timothy Har
rington, 48, formerly employed as
a switchman for the terminal rail
way association here, was given
judgment for '$35,000 by Circuit
Judge Franklin Ferriss for a broken
arm sustained while working for the
terminal in February.
Much Loss in London Due
To Fire in Hop Exchange
London, Oct. 21. Fire which
started late last evening in the hop
exchange in Southwark -street, in the
borough district, was still burning
this morning. Some estimates place
the loss at 1,000,000. -
) I '
(Alcohol Labelled
"Distilled Water"
Stolen From Store
Downtown Drug Store Is
Robbed While Night
Theater Crowds Pass
In Street.
Highjackers raided the Beaton
drug store, Fifteenth and Farnam
streets, Wednesday, while pedestrians
strolled to and from playhouses and
tfiraters.
The thieves stole uine gallons of
alcohol in jugs labeled distilled
water," six knives and 12 cameras.
Judge J. L. Fitzgerald, now sitting
on the South Side police bench, and
candidate for election as judge of
the district court, reported to police
headquarters a tire was stolen from
the automobile Wednesday afternoon
at Fifteenth street and Capitol ave
nue while he was consulting United
States Marshal Jim Dahlman in his
office in the federal building.
Attacked at His Home.
When A. Friedman, 2031 North
Thirty-first street, went into his
front yard Wednesday night to get
a pail of water he was mysteriously
attacked by an unidentified man, who
beat him over the head with a blunt
instrument.
Friedman was taken to Central
police headquarters where his
wounds were treated and he was
returned to his home. Police have
no- clew to the identity of the as
sailant. ' f
Eight $50 Liberty bonds were
stolen from -trunk in the room of
John Edwards, 2763" Chicago street,
Wednesday night.
Clothing valued at $50 was stolen
from an automobile belonging to
Mrs. O. M. Moschel, 4735 North
Thirty-ninth street, while parked at
Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
' When Henry Wyman, driver fqr
the Omaha Towel Supply company,
left his truck standing at Ninth and
Capitol avenue', someone stole his
coat containing $35.
Sample Case Stolen.
Benjamin F. Cohn, Chicago
traveling salesman, reported the
theft of his sample case containing
20 . women's sweaters and 24
women's shirt waists valued at $168
from in front of the Kilpatrick de
partment store.
Burglars attempting to remove .a
screen from a window in the home
of Mary A. Hughes, 115 North Forty-first
street, were frightened away
by neighbors across the street.
Alfred F. Carter, Webster street
station, reported the theft of two au
tomobile tires from his car.
William Dalton, 4129 Lafayette
street, reported the theft of his bi
cycle from Thirty-ninth and Web
ster streets.
Seven cast iron grates were stolen
from the home of E. Schollman, 4114
North Twenty-fourth street '
May Kemper, 903 Capitol avenue,
proprietor of a cafe at that address,
reported the theft of 18 pies and a
quantity of assorted meats.
Two Tires Stolen.
Mrs. Ida Warren, 814 North
Twenty-third street, reported the
theft of a watch and small change
from her home. ,
E. Mueller, 1307v Howard street
reported two tires stolen from his
automobile at Seventeenth and
Douglas streets.
Five dollars was stolen from the
room of R. Rankin, Havens hotel.
Two tires were stolen from the
automobile of E. E. Brown, 4819
South Twenty-fourth street, at Fif
teenth and Howard streets.
A. Ecker, 1032 Atlas street, re
oorted the theft of two tires from
his automobile whije parked at
Eighteenth and Douglas streets. 'J
Omaha Recruiting Station
Leading in' Fourth Region
The Omaha army recruiting of
fice has shown a greater percentage
of increase in recruits so Tar this
month than any other recruiting
station in the fourth region, accord
ing to Maj. H. J. Weeks, of the
adjutant general's office at Wash
ington, now in Omaha on inspection
of the recruiting districts. The
fourth region comprises most of
the largest cities in the Missouri
valley.
$880 Given Demo Central
Committee by Candidates
The democratic county central
committee filed a statement in the
office of the election commissioner
yesterday showing $880 received bv
that organization, chiefly from of
fice holders or candidates.
County Commissioners Compton
and O'Connor gave $25 each, Mrs,
Hester Cooper, candidate for the
legislature gave $25; P. E. Elsasser,
candidate for district court clerk,
gave $150.
Physicians Honored.
Montreal, Oct. 21. (Special.)
The following Nebraska physicians
were made members of the Ameri
can College of Surgeons at a con
ference here which 691 delegates at
tended: Henry A. Johnson, Teka
mah;t Albert Lynch, Fairbury;
Charles L. Mullins, Broken Bow;
Charles O. Rich, Omaha; Donald
B. Steenburg, Aurora; 'Herbert C.
Sumniy, Omaha.
Aspirin
Always say "Bayer"
Aipirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac
ture Monoaceticscidciterof Salicrlicacid.:
. 4
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1920.
Looks Like Admiral,
Is Only a Head Porter
One look at this gentleman and
you might think he was an Ad
miral, or a part owner of the navy.
Even the elaborate uniform he is
wearing does not change his rat
ing. He is merely the head por
ter in the city hall at Rome. The
photographer caught him, all
dressed up, ready to receive King
Emmanuel during a recent cele
bration. Boy Highwaymen
Rob Car Operators
'Dressed Up' Bandits Get
$52, Gold Watch and Car
Checks in Holdup.
Two youthful highwaymen board
ed a Park avenue street car at the
end of the line, Thirty-second and
Valley streets, at 11:30 Wednesday
night, and robbed the motorman
and conductor at the point of auto
matic revolvers.
The conductor, George H. Holl
man, 2003 Burt street, was robbed
of $45 in cash and a number of
street car checks.
The motorman, William Fromel,
2006 North Twenty-third street, was
robbed of his purse containing $7,
and his watch.
Both described the highwaymen
as mere youths, scarcely 21, and
well dressed.
Using oil for fuel, -a new device
heats a number of rivets at a time
close to where a workman wants
to use them.
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FOR BURNIN
ECZEMA
2 Boy Runaways
Tired of School
Start Out for West
Detention Home Boys Borrow
Horse and Buggy for Long
Trip Back at Their
Geography Today.
Harold McLaughlin and Rex
Kling, both 12 and inmates of the
Riverview detention home, decided
Wednesday their confinement was
no longer bearable.
So instead of attending the aft
ernoon session at Bancroft school
they hid in a corn field nearby, and
planned a long journey. Neither
had heard fthe well known advice of
Mr. Greely to young men.
But both had heard much about
the wild and wooly west. Hence it
was decided their course should be
westward. 1
On to Chicago.
"We'll go west to Des Moines."
stipulated Rex. "After , that we'll
hit off in the real wild country."
"Gosh, that sounds good," agreed
Harold. "We'll go on west to
Chicago then."
The two youths waited until dusk
fell then they borrowed someN
matches from a pool hall attendant
"for a campfire in case the wolves
should get bad."
, Thens they cautiously entered the
main building of the Riverview
home and secured some bedding
without attracting attention. After
which, with added caution, they ad
vanced on a nearby barn which con
tained a horse and buggy.
Back at Geography Again.
Success! They found the door
open, entered and -harnessed the
horse to the buggy. They even put
in enough grain to keep the horse
going for several days. With a
lighted lantern tied to the buggy
they sallied forth, jubilant
An hour later they were appre
hended by police on Vinton street.
"Couldn't seem to tell which way
Des Moines was," said Rex. "For
got our compass, that's all."
"Sure am glad we got caught,"
admitted Harold. "We forgot all
about taking anything to eat."
The youthful adventurers were
back at Bancroft school yesterday
studying geography.
American Steamer Aground.
Turks Island, British West Indies,
Oct. 21. The Amtrican steamer
Philadelphia, from New York, Oc
tober 11 for Santo Domingo, with a
general cargo, is agrounu on Grand
Turk." It is expected she will be re
floated. A part of her cargo is being
r
How the.l
Is Splitt
'The desertion of the Harding camp. by a former Republican Natipnal Committeeman and
a number of other prominent pro-League Republicans after Senator Harding's uncompro
mising rejection of the League of Nations in its present form in his Des Moines speech, con
vinces many observers that the League has taken its place at the eleventh hour as a clear
cut issue of the Presidential campaign. But if the League issue is now rending the Republican
ranks, it is also a matter of common newspaper remark that earlier in the campaign it won
over to the Harding banner many Irish-American and German-American voters who supported N
Wilson in 1916. And it will be remembered that it was on this issue that the Hearst papers
abandoned their traditional Democratic allegiance.
In the Democratic camp Senator Harding's Des Moines speech was greeted with every
appearance of rejoicing. The New York Times (Dem.) declares that "the election of Cox
means a League of Nations acceptable to President Wilson, and Republican success ap
parently precludes American participation in the League," but, affirms the Baltimore
American (Rep.), all that Senator Harding has done in this matter hag been to "turn his back
upon the Wilson League and turn his face toward the Constitution and toward the Senate,"
" and the New York Globe (Rep.) is "convinced that Senator Harding will be compelled to move "
for the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles," ( -
A most interesting and (instructive analysis and digest of public opinion on the League
of Nations issue will be found in the leading article of THE- LITERARY DIGEST for
October 23d. Other striking news-features in this number are :
How Straw Votes Say the Election Will Go v'
A Tabulation and Analysis of the Second Week's Returns, of The Literary Digest '
Poll of Voters in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
California 'Also Results of Other Straw Votes
Why the Irish Killings Continue
A Census "Thunderclap" .
The Fading of the "Red" Shadow
Government Duty in the Housing Crisis
Our Congressmen in the Orient
How Woman Suffrage is Viewed
in Great Britain
How Edison "Won the War"
A Self-Starten for Locomotives
Yeast as Food and Medicine
Traffic-Marks 6n Country Roads
Resurrecting Jenny Lind
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
Many Fine Illustrations, Including Huihorous Cartoons
October 23d Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents
TIs a
Mark of
Distinction to
Be a Reader of
The Literary
Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PublwAen of
Quarantine May
Be Put On Fruits
Inspection Proposed to Pre
vent Spread of Citrus
Black Fly to U. S.
Washington, Oct. 21. A public
hearing will be held December 20 by
the federal horticultural board to
consider the advisability of placing
a quarantine on fruit and vegetables
from Cuba, the Bahamas. Jamaica,
canal zone, Costa Rica, India, the
Philippines, Ceylon and Java in an
effort to prevent the spread of the
citrus black fly to the United States.
Any restrictions that may be
(laced on the movement of fruits
end vegetables from those countries
to the United States would not
necessarily be an embargo, said an
announcement today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, as provision
probably would be made for the en
try qf these products at designated
parts, ' where inspection would be
held to determine whether disinfect
ing was necessary.
Cleansing of all railway cars and
ofhe means of transport from Cuba
also will te considered at the hear
ing. 280 Naval Recruiters to
Meet in Omaha Next Month
Approximately 280 officers and
men in the recruiting service of the
west central division of the navy will
gather in Omaha for a conference
November 2, according or word re
ceived by Lieut. Commander R. C.
Lawder yesterday from Capt. L.
B. Porterfield.'asiistant chief of the
bureau of navigation at Washiington.
'This- division embraces 10 states
west of the Mississippi river. The
conference is called to discuss plans
for stimulating recruiting in the
navy. Lieut. Commander G. A. Beall
of Washington, regarded by recruit
ing officers as the most efficient in
the service, will deliver two lectures
at the Omaha meeting.
The sessions will be held at the
Elks' hall.
City Divided Into Districts
For Salvation Army Drive
Districts in the business section
of the cit ywere assigned Wednes
day by E. C. Corey, chairman of
the SalvaMon Army Home service
appeal, to the various clubs who will
assist in the drive for funds which
opens, October 24.
Lions club captains met at the
Rome hotel yesterday noon for in
structions. Elks club captains were
to receive their instructions last
night. Final majors will be given
to the women workers by Mrs. W.
W. Head.
mg
The
leriryft
Six Cars Valued
At $25,000 Stolen
Here in 48 Hours
One Auto, Belonging to Doc
tor, Is Found Destroyed by
Fire Others Stripped
Of Equipment
Six cars valued at $2S,000 were
stolen in Omaha in the last 48 hours.
One of the cars owned by Dr. F.
H. Kenyoun, Nathan apartments,
Sixteenth and Willis avenue, was
found burned six miles west of
Omaha on the Elkhorn road. The
car, worth $4,500, was stolen Mon
day from Seventeenth and Douglas
streets.
A car belonging to Edward Ca
how, Blackstone hotel, was found
abandoned at Thirty-sixth and Cur
tis avenue. The car was stripped
of its tires and cushions.
Dr. S. McClenegan, county physi
cian, lost a sedan last Monday. The
car was recovered at Florence boul
evard and Ames avenue Wednesday.
Three tires and the cushions were
missing.
A car belonging' to W. C. Mc
Wharter, 5104 Dodge " street, was
found abandoned at Twenty-seventh
and Davenport streets yesterday.
The thieves stole the car from Mc
Wharter's garage after breaking the
lock.
J. O. Alsworth, 4008 South Twenty-eighth
street, and F. H. Binder,
Council Bluffs, reported to detec
tives that they each lost automobiles
yesterday valued at $4,000.
A process has been developed in
Europe for manifolding books in
raised characters for the use of the
blind.
1
These chilly mornings
you should fire up a
little with good
COAL
The Kind You Get From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.
flue .
Parities
Full Official Text of Senate
Reservations to the League
Covenant
University Troubles in Germany
Woman's Progress Toward the Pulpig
Starved into Leaving the Ministry
Problems of Democracy Series
Party Spirit
"The Man Who Killed the Czar"
The Amusing Yank as Seen Through
an English Monocle
The LasJ Days of Huerta, Former
Mexican President
Jungle Aristocrats Who Are
Fastidious About Food
the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK'
League of Nations Xx
Convenes in Court
The league of nations convened in
Justice of the Peace Collins court
yesterday.
It was a suit for $49, alleged un
paid rent. This was the lineup:
Mlrhel FoUy. Trlnh. pUtntirf.
Hurry Chin, Chilian. df ndnnt.
I.ulu Chin, ni-Kro, defrndiint'i lf.
.lolin Batlln. Scotch, attorney (or plain
tiff. C. X. Rltcher. Hrltlih. attorney for d-
fcmlnnt.
John ChitrvarpK, Mexican, wltnui.
JudK Col 1 1 in. Irlili, Judge.
Article X was whitewashed and
Chin ordered to pay the rent to
Foley.
Trade unions are assisting the fed
eral board of vocational training in
its work of training 13,000 disabled
veterans of the world war. Some
unions have set aside their rules and
laws and the ex-service men are be
practical mechanics?
Half Price Sale
Blankets Saturday
Variety of Beautiful Pat
terns in Assorted Colors
and Fancy Borders.
Secured by Special Pur
chase and Placed on Sale
at About Half Price.
Saturday promises to be one
of the most sensational price re
duction sales on blankets ever
before held in Omaha for many
a month. Blankets of the finest
qualities and materials will be
offered to the public at about
Half Price.
In announcing this event, the
Union Outfitting Company
wishes to state specifically that
the extreme cut in prices is made
possible' by their immense pur
chase from a large eastern man
ufacturer, burdened with a large
surplus stock.
The assortment comprises
blankets of every description and
size, some plain, others' with
beautiful borders of different
colors, and every one of fine,
soft, downy material.
The big money-saving sale is
further evidence of the Great
Buying Power of the Union Out
fitting Company, located outside
of the High Rent District As
always, you make your own
terms.
, ' '
$4.00 a Year
