THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1920.
5
Oinahaii Returns
After Escaping
Greek War Draft
John Rogers, Confectioner
Here, Tickled to Bp Back
Reports Steve Abriotes
Married in Greece.
John Rogers, proprietor of the
Rogers confectionary, Xwenty-fourth
and Farnam street., arrived in Oma
ha yesterday after nearly being
drafted into the Greek army while
visiting his native land to close up
the estate of his father. After
establishing his" rights to exempfon
on account of his American citizen
ship Rogers waited for three months
heforc he was able to book passage
to the United States, so crowded
arc the liners running from Europe.
When Rogers finally succeeded in
petting aboard a boat lie found that
men rated as millionaires were con
gratulating themselves on getting
on board as steerage passengers, he
said.
Abriotes Is Married.
Rogers brought back word that
Steye Abriotes, one of the pro
prietors of the Olympia candy
kitclu-n here, who crossed over with
him, has married a doctors pretty
daughter he met while visiting rela-
tives in the town of his birth. Abri
otes was married in October and is
expected in Omaha within a month
or so.
George Scletos, proprietor of the
Palace pool hall on Douglas street,
the third of Rogers' fellow voyagers
en route to Greece, visited his par
ents and other relatives in Greece
and is expected to return to Omaha
. with Abriotes and his bride.
Cost of Living High.
Rogers found the cost of living in
Greece higher than in the United
, States. A meal costs lSdrachmas
or about $3, while an ordinary suit
of clothes costs 550 drachmas or
$18.1, he said.
Rogers declared that it is a case
of "every man for himself" in Greece,
but that holshcvism is not apparently
a serious menace. Wages of labor
arc very high and for this reason
there is very little building, he said.
Nearly Drafted., .
Rogers and- his two companions
w-tre nearly drafted into the army
in Greece under an arrangement, be
tween England and the United States
and Greece, whereby Greeks who
have taken out naturalization papers
since 1913 may be put into the army
on return to Greece. The three
Omahans established the fact that
they had been American citizens for
longer .periods than this and thus
escaped service.
Greece,' especially Athens, is
crowded with a foreign floating pop
ulation, including many members of
the nobility from Russia and Tur
key, and refugees from other coun
tries such as Serbia, Rogers said.
Motors Through Naples.
Rogers spent a day motoring
through Naples while stopping at
t'-at port after sailing frorrt. Tiraeus,
the seaport of Athens, September
M. Here there was every evidence
of want and near starvation, he said.
The people on the streets looked
haggard and hungry and there was
an atmosphere of depression every
where. Rogers landed in New ork after a
stormy yoyage of 27 days.
"Gosh, but jhis country rooks good
to me!" he exclaimed thankfully yes
terday. -
Rogers brought his brother, Theo
dore, with him. . Theodore knows no
English. ; He will take up a course
at the Y.': M. C. A.
Rogers lias grown a mustache. His
little boy,- Michael John, 4, failed
to recognize him on his return.
J' Harrington National
Guard Company Approved
' Hartington, Neb., Nov. 3. (Spe-
cial) Lieut. Col. Wilber A. Mc-
Daniel, senior military inspector-in-!
structor for Nebraska, approved the
. national guara company recently 01-
. , p. . - r t : u
commended the personnel of the
company in the highest terms.,
TI-ia Wartinerfnn rnmnanv was the
third organized in the ptate. It
started with a membership of t""""
officers and 54 enlisted men. A drill
V-ii i-...... Ak;n4 . . . ; .
Iidil lids uccii uuiaiuiu auu .vjuty-
ment ordered for 100 men.
The officers of the company are:
Louis R. Eby, captain; Robert G.
Easlcy, first lieutenant; Harvey Sor
ensen, second lieutenant, and E. F.
Robinson, first sergeant.
Retreat of Anti-Red Leader
Planned, Embassy Asserts
Paris, Nov. 3. The south Russian
embassy here asserted that the re-
treat now being carried out by Gen
V eral Baron Wrangel, anti-bolsheviki
leader in south Russia, was in con
formity with a preconcerted strate-
gical plan by which he purposed to
concentrate his forces in the lower
, Don and Crimean regions. These re
1 gions, the embassy said, would serve
as the base of new operations, which
- circumstances might make necessary.
The embassy pointed out that
. General Wrangel had several times
, before used the same tactics with ad
. vantage.
North Platte Salesman
Is Victim of Pneumonia
North Platte, Neb., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Lon Graves, 58, is
dead here of pneumonia following
a nervous breakdown. He resided in
Council Bluffs for several .years and
came here in 1881 as chief clerk for
the Union Pacific. He was employed
by the Sherwin Williams Paint Co.
He is survived by his wife, living
here, and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth
Graves and Mrs. Lester Ells, and
two brothers in Council Bluffs.
Divorce Court.
IWp.,.
Benjamin McClaln from August
Claln. cruelty.
Mc-
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
; Chiropractor
6pen evenings
306 So. 24th Street
Corner Farnam
Jeffifis Re-Elected
By Heavy Majority
est
A. W. Jefferis.
Mrs. C. S. Elgutter
Is Given Divorce
Cruelty Charge Not Contested
By Lawyer Wife Given
Custody of Daughter.
A decree, was signed yesterday by
District Judge. Sears granting Mrs.
Dollie Polack Elgutter a divorce
from Charles S. Elgutter, an Oma
ha attorney. 1 he grounds alleged
were extreme cruelty. Mr. El
gutter entered a formal denial of
the charges but did not appear in
court. Custody of the 11-year-old
child of the couple was given to
Mrs. Elgutter and the court later
will determine . the amount of ali
mony. I
Mr. Elgutter's first wife), Nellie
Rosewater Elgutter, died in 1893.
Mr. Elgutter married a second time
in 1908, his wife being Dollie Polack
of Chicago. They lived at the El
Beudor.
Nonpartisan League
Claims Victory
In North Dakota
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3. With prac
tically no returns on the election
in North Dakota reported here early
today,- except on the race for gov
ernor, the Courier News, Nanpartisan
league organ, this morning claimed
victory for Lynn J. Frazier, league
candidate for governor, and also
claimed the lead for the rest of the
league ticket.
The Forum, supporting the Inde
pendent Voters' association, claimed
that O. B. Burtness, First district
candidate for congress, had defeated
John M. Baer, incumbent. No de
finiate figures were available.
Figures on the gubernatorial race
with 273 precincts, mostly in cities
and towns, heard from, gave: Frazier
(republican), , nonpartisan, 17,465;
O'Connor (democrat), 34,677.
Holdrege Legion Plans
Armistice Celebration
Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Martin-Horn post of' the
American Legion 'and the woman's
auxiliary held a joint meeting here
and made arrangements for the cel
ebration r of Armistice day. Former
Governor ' it. Shallenberger has
been obtained tp deliver the'address,
Dan Desdunes band of Omaha will
furnish the music and Levi Bloom
field, a vocalist, will be on the pro-,
gram. A large parade will feature
the celebration. After the business
sessions of the two units refresh
ments were served by the legion
members. -
SELLING
SHIRTS
AT COST
Started Off a Big Success
However, we still have an immense
stock from which you can make your selec
tions, and here is the reason for this sale.
16 Cigar Men Are
Scored For Use
Of Punchboards
Judge Fitzgerald in Police
Court Warns Against Games
Of Chance Magistrate
Congratulated.
Sixteen cigar and candy dealers
were up before Judge Fitzgerald in
Central police court yesterday for
having punchboards in their pos
session. The newly elected judge of the
district court told them punch
boards and other games of chance
must go. During the entire sessirfn
of court Judge Fitzgerald was
showered with congratulations on
his election to the district bench.
Those dismissed and warned not
to handle punchboards are Harry
Adams, 1318 Douglas street; George
Cosmos, 1322 Douglas street; Mc
Laughlin company, 208 South Four
teenth street; A. C. Aylwart, 204
South Fourteenth street; V. G.
Macon, 2420 Lake street; Charles
Wright, 408 South Thirteenth street;
Harry Dreyer, 410 South Thirteenth
street; Joe Adler, 214 South Thir
teenth street; Tony Scarto, 322
South Thirteenth street, and John
Henry, 1401 Jackson street.
The following cases were con
tinued until Saturday: R. Conigler,
1315 Douglas street; H. Besilin, 1405
Douglas street; S. Henderson Mar
tian company, 127 North Tenth
street; Ben Kennedy, 1519 Dodge
street, and J. Dickson, 523 South
Thirteenth street.
Judge Fitzgerald told the men
operation of punchboards must come
under the supervision of the police
department.
Federal Grand Jury
Hears Liquor Cases
The fall term of the federal grand
jury convened at 2 o'clock yesterday
when the 2 jurors reported to
Federal Judge Woodrough. The
first indictments expected to be re
turned will be on liquor charges.
The hearing of the Champion
Spark Plug company of Toledo, O.,
against the Myles Standish Manu
facturing company of Omaha, in
which the former charges the lo
cal firm with infringements on
patent rights, began before Judge
Woodrough this morning and was
continued this afternoon.
Newsies. Fight Over Election,
Hurl Brick Through Window
The crash of a brick through a
plate glass window of the Beaton
Drug company, Fifteenth and Far
nam streets, early yesterday was
the result of a fist fight between two
newsboys over the election.
No arrests were made.
Policeman Heller arrived on the
scene just in time to catch a glimpse
of the miscreants warming the pave
ment wesi m rariiaui sucu.
Witnesses declared the lads were
fighting over Harding.
Man Fays Fine When Still
Is Brought Into Court Room
One stilj was brought intact into
federal court ytsterday in a
liquor cases. It concerned Alvin
Still, Adams county, who on ' De
cember 30, 1919, was found with two
quarts of liquor in his possession.
Judge Woodrough fined him $200
when Still plead guilty. He paid.
Lincoln Man Licensed
To Wed Omaha Divorcee
Chicago, Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gramsEd Young, jr., Lincoln,
Neb., cigar dealer, and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Shelany, divorced in Omaha,
were granted a marriage license
here.
t A certain manufacturer rather than have returned to him his
entire fall shipment of shirts to us, because of beinjr 60 days late
agreed to accept 33 discount on the entire lot. We in turn offer
this same discount to you
33Va OFF
$3.00 Shirts 3 for $ 6.00
$4.00 Shirts. . . c 3 for $ 8.00
$5.00 Shirts r 3 for $10.00
$6.00 Shirts 3 for $12.00
$7.50 Shirts. . . . . . . .3 for $15.00
These shirts are all of the regular high quality shirts, such as we
have always sold.
S.
16th
"THE PHOENIX HOSIERY STORE OF
Pawnbrokers Send
Flowers to Chief
New Head of Detective De
partment Receives Floral
Gift From Dealers.
Charles Van Deusen, veteran po
lice officer and newly appointed
chief of detectives, was ' showered
witty flowers and congratulations
from friends yesterday.
A huge bouquet of flowers was
sent to the new chief by the pawn
brokers and secondhand dealers. Be
cause many of them were unable 'to
write English, Van Deusen not only
made out their daily reports but also
wrote many letters for them.
Detective Alonzo Troby will be
assigned to the pawn shop beat.
Albert Sinclair and Valentine Bug
lewicz, emergency officers, probably
will be made detectives this week, it
was said.
Alfred C. Anderson who was act
ing chief of detectives since the oust
ing of John Dunn several months
ago will be assigned to the automo
bile squad. He left on a 20-day va
cation Tuesday.
Messenger Boy Injured as
Bicycle Collides With Truck
Feter Hayden,' 15, messenger boy,
2111 East Locust street, suffered
cuts and bruises about the head and
body when the bicycle he was riding
collided with an Omaha Daily News
automobile truck, driven "by Frank
Mach, 3006 Mason street, at 1 p. m,
yesterday at Fourteenth and Harney
streets.
The messenger boy was taken to
St. Joseph hospital. The driver of
the truck was arrested for reckless
driving.
Delay Wymore Paving.
Wymore, Neb., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) The city council decided to
wait until spring to start paving
favored at a recent election follow
ing the report of a committee ap
pointed to investigate costs.
ADVERTISEMENT
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now
Each packa.r; of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye any
old, faded garments, draperies, cov
erings, everything, whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a
new, rich, fadeless color.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist will show you
Diamond Dyes Color Card.
E. Corner
and Harney
OMAHA"
m
Rifle Fire Routs
Negro Burglar
Entering Home
House Owner Sees Intruder
Put Ladder In Place and
Waits for
Him.
Several shots from a rifle routed
a negro climbing a ladder toward
an upstairs window of the home
of James Williams, 1429 North
Twenty-first early yesterday.
Williams told the police he saw
the negro place the ladder against
his home and start to climb. He
said he seized his rifle and when
the prowler's head appeared at the
window, ordered him to throw up
his hands.
When the negro heard that police
had been summoned, he fled, Wil
liams said, and escaped the several
shots fired from the rifle.
J. L. Baker, 1624 South Thirty
second avenue, reported to police
his basement was entered by burg
lars last night and two boxes of
fish, one box of apples, 15 cans of
fruit and a new automobile tire
stolen.
An electric warming pad was
stolen from a delivery truck in the
rear of the Richardson Drug com
pany, Ninth and Jackson streets.
' Burglars entered the home of
Henry Copley, 431 North Thirty
eighth avenue, and ransacked the
house. The loss has not been es
timated. A woolen blanket was stolen
from an automobile parked in front
of the home of R. A. Shaffer, 209
North Thirteenth street,.
. Shoes and clothing valued at $150
0
MKIIOKI
Outftttiiiq
COMPANY
3. E, COR. Kth
Notable Reductions on
Fashionable Suits
Some are very severely tailored andfdepend upon:
buttort3 or smart stitching to achieve "style becoming
ness." Others are attractively braided or trimmed with
fur. Quality considered, these sale prices are unusually
low.
$27.50, $32.50, $39.50 Up
. Worth-WMIe Savin(s On
Coats
You .will - be enthusiastic
over the coat values and the
many becoming yet practical
styles and cozy materials at
$19.50 $24.50
UP
New Dresses
Styles too numerous to
mention in beaded satins,
tricotines, taffetas, georgette,
etc., are very specially priced.
$16.75 $24.50
UP
Smart Fall Hats Large assortments of bewitching
styles cleverly trimmed with silk tassels, flow- (fit nr
ers, ostrich or fancy ornaments, prices a slow aspD7D
were stolen from the room of
Charles Tillman, 2701 Dodge street.
W. F. Wilhelm, Edwards hotel.
Sixteenth and Davenport streets, re
ported an overcoat stolen from his
room.
Runaway Automobile Is
Nabbed by Traffic Officer
A runaway automobile owned by
Fred P. Loomis, 3401 Poppleton ave
nue, was stopped by Traffic Otlicer
Farmer yesterday afternoon at Sev
enteenth and Farnam. streets.
Brakes on the car had loosened
in some manner while it stood in
front of the Bee building. The car
was backing down the street and
was passing Otlicer Farmer when he
jumped to the running board. He
steered the car into the street car
tracks to avoid striking pedestrians
General Bundy to Confer
With Staffs of Seven States
Adjutants general and staff of
ficers of seven states in the Seventh
corps area of the United States will
meet tomorrow .morning with Maj.
Gen. Omar Bundy, in the army build
ing, Fifteenth and Dodge streets.
The meeting is said by local officials
to be very important. Colonel Rum
bold of the general staff at Wash
ington is also here for the confer
ence. V
Former Policeman, Now on
Pension, Starts Work Again
Arthur Cunningham, pensioned by
the Omaha police department, began
work yesterday as a special investi
gator for Pipkin detective bureau.
Detective Cunningham spent 20 years
on the metropolitan police depart
ment. He was shot in the abdomen
five years ago by a negro bandit in
the basement of Maurer's old cafe,
Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
A JACKSON STS.
Charge
Accounts
Invited
Regularly $20.00
Boys'
Suits
Many With 2 Pairs
Pants
$14.95
These suits are made of all
wool fabrics and will withstand
the hard school wear given by
all manly boys. There is an
excellent range of styles for
ages 8 to 18. .
Boy Shoei-Guaranteed to
?ive satisfactory wear or a new
pair free at the' pair
$3.25 to $5.50
vvti ii i n&-4r 1 1
i MM
9 Former Postal
Clerks Take Jobs
In Omaha Stores
Fie Are Given Kmploynicnt
In the Mailing Departments
Of Big Business Instilu-
tions Here.
Nine former postoffice employes,
superannuated by a recent act of con
gress, are not remaining idle despite
their layoff from government work.
Fifteen employes of the local office
were retired.
Of the nine engaged in other oc
cupations five aie in the mailing
department of Omaha establish
ments. 1.. J. F.d wards and Thomas
C. F&rkins are with l'axton & tial
lagher; Daniel Tillotson, United
States National bank; J. M. Stafford,
Brandeis Stores, and George Ander
son, 'Master Sales company.
. K. W. Freeman s an elevator con
ductbr in the N. F. it C. building;
Andrew Bennett, filliug station at
Twentieth and Ames avenue; John A.
McKeilzie,' election commissioner's
office, and Andrew Peterson, painter.
Beatrice Gambler Fined.
Beatrice, Xeb., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Fred Marple was arrested
here on the charge of having gam
bling devices in his possession. He
was fined $10 and costs. "
M
AZOLA
equal to butter
at about half
M
AZOLA
better than lard
for frying.
'preferred by thousands to 'the
finest olive oils.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place, New York
Rock Springs
Slack Goal
A coarse, smokeless fuel for
the usual up-draft boiler.
There is no argument with
the smoke inspector if Rock
. Springs is your fuel.
Intense heat, no clinkers and
little ash make Rock Springs
' the most efficient steam coal
now available.
Sunderland offers quick de
liveries on track at your
switch or put in your bin from
. the Yell-0 Trucks and
.Wagons.
Ask us to send our man.
Sunderland Brothers Co.
'A Phone Tyler 2700
Main Office: Keeline Bldg ., 17th and H arney Street
Kroehler Davenport
Week Begins Next
Saturday at the
Demonstration Shows How
to Add a Bed Room to
' Home at No Increase
in Rent.
Any woman who has been em
barrassed by lack of an extra bed
room to accommodate unexpect
ed guests will find much to in
terest her in the Special Demon
stration of Kroehler Bed Peven
ports, which begins Saturday at
the Union Outfitting Co.
The Kroehler Davenport is na
tionally advertised for its beauty
and utility. When folded it is a
Davenport of rare beauty when
unfolded it becomes a comfort
able full size bed.
This demonstration of the "na
tionally advertised" Kroehler
Davenport emphasizes the high
quality and dependable charac
ter of furniture carried by the
Union Outfitting Co. As always,
you make your own terms.
Advertisement.
Bee want ads arc business getters.
for shortening
the cost.
and compounds
,1