r
Investigation
Of Wall Street
Plot Is Started
f w York District Attorney
Will Investigate Theory
Put Forth ( hy Eve
ring World.
New York, Nov. 13. Official in
stigation in the solution of Wall
, Teet explotion, September 16, put
,,rih by the New York Evening
'orld, was begun by District Attor-.-
Swann, with the examination of
kui mentioned as prominent in the
labor war" the paper haid had fur
shed the motive for the crime.
William Zaranko, president of the
, ion, which the newspaper charged
.id been subjected to "tyranny" at
lie hands of the rival organization
-i Robert V. lirindle, president of
lie building trades council, and Al
,crt A. Volk, head of a company
, .hich had the demolition contract
i. ii the New York Stock Exchange
(iinex, underwent lengthy examina
ion. Individual laboring man, "pos
,ibly inside the union" or ympa
, hier, the paper declared, were re
potmible for the explosion as a
rprisal againt "Brindcll workers
mployed by Volk.
Much of Volk's (statement to the
iistrict attorney was devoted to
,vli;tt he said was his own "theory"
f the explosion "that it was done
to hurt or frighten Rome of my men"
ind to the statement alleged to have
, been made by Raymond Clark, for
mer foreman for Volk. that a man
reported to him immediately after
the explosion that it was his hore
that had been killed. Clark, the
newspaper asserted, was the victim
St an attempted assassination within
i month after the explosion.
Blames Individual.
Volk said that his "theory" is that
hr. explosion was caused by some
: nrlividuat ,who wanted to create an
impression." lie said he understood
i there was publication of a notice to
itrilce on Wednesday, the day before
the explosion. None of Zoranko's
men "as such," he asserted, were in
hii employ, hut many nact joined
Rrindlcs union "some of them at
our instance."
t ' "My theory-' is based only on
imagination and the facts that have
ilready come to light."
"The facts that have come to
light," he declared meant only the
t xplosion, the location of the wagon,
: lie materials found and "the fact
if the bitterness of the quarrel be
tween the unions," the fact that one
'imiAn itmiiotit were toh lame for
their plight by playing with DrundclH
to put them out.
No threats,, he said, or demonstra
tions of animosity had been made
;nd he did not believe anyone "did
this thing as a member of the union
ctcept that, it might have been a
man of worse disposition than the
rust of them." , '
Memorial Exercises Planned
Vnr J.nic Tndnrfl L. S. Estclle
Memorial exercises will be held
by the Grand Army of the Kcpuonc
and the Douglas County Bar asso
ciation at 4 Friday afternoon, No
vember 19, at Memorial hall, in the
court house, in memory of the late
Judge Lee S. Estclle.
The following program will be
(jiven:
J. A. Davidson, commander cn
Crook post, G. A. R., presiding.
Director of music, Mrs. Charles
U. Thicm.
Song, "America." by the audience.
I'rayer, bv chaplain of Crook post,
I'. C. Hough.
Oration, by judge of district court,
Hon. Arthur C. Wakeley.
Solo, Miss Gran Irotzman.
Address, by Past Commander-in-Chief
C. E. Adam".
Memorial resolutions, by chair
man committer, Hon. John Lcc
Webster.
Song, "Tenting Tonight," by
(irand Army quartet.
J. A. DAVIDSON.
Commander, Crook Post.
E. C. PAGE,
President Douglas County Bar As
sociation. Wine Merchant Discharged;
No Evidence of Permit Abuse
Jake Crounse, 924 North Sixteenth
street, arrested by police for illegal
possesion of 7Q gallons of wine last
week, was discharged in Central
police court yesterday by Judge Fitz
uerald. Fitzgerald said there was no evi
dence that Crounse was selling wine
tor other than religious purposes.
Crounse showed aftidavits and re
ceipts showing that he was selling
the wine in good faith. He holds a
government permit to dispense wine
or sacramental purposes.
Literary Digest
Opens Relief Fund
Magnanimous Magazine Out '
To Feed .,500,000 Starving
Children of Europe.
Campaign for the ceding and
Nothing of starving children in
lluropc this winier has been inau
gurated by the Literary Digest at
the instigation of Herbert Hoover,
chairman c-f the American Relief
administration.
The small individual unit of $10
will provide coat, boots stockings, and
r,ne meal a day or one child this
winter, figures . compiled by the
Literary Digest show. ...
The Digest tarts the fund with
a gift of $25,000 to feed and clothe
2.500 little girls and boys for the
loming winter.
A great, a beautiful, and heart sus
taining hope supports the stricken
people of Europe-America will come
to their relief. For in far places of
the earth, where famine stalks, one
name, .nd one alone, is synony
mous with rescue and hope, and that
name is America. '
The Digest campaign 'comes on
the heels of an investigation by the
treasurer, urged by Herbert Hoover,
who declared there- were still
3,500,000 children so pitiably in need
them.
that America coul'
icm.
The Digest asks for contributions
not desert '
to be sent the Liivary jjigesi cnuu
feeding fund, each of which will
he acknowledged. ' The Digest will
Mam! responsible for every dollar
contributed, to net that it, goes,1
without one penny deducted, to the
purpose for which it is given. . j
Youthful Lover .Who j
Was Spurned Spanked !
For Letter Writing
Chicago, Nov. 13. The head of a
man found buried beneath a ton of
cinders in the rear of the once de
luxe cafe late this afternoon present
ed to the police what they say will
develop into one of the greatest mys
teries of the year.
The discovery was made by John
Tlorliin firi-man for the Hntel Alnin. I
who was removing the. ashes. The
head was found dtrectly in front of
the door from which the ashes of the
cafe were discharged last spring.
The head has been severed just be
low the chin. It was well preserved,
though the police believe that it, had
been buried in the cinders since last
spring. :
A bullet had pierced the right fore
head and two teeth from the upper
row were missing. A mas.s of long
brow-black hair covered the top and
rearof the cranium.
According to the police, the head
was that of an American about 42
years of age.
A pair of old shoes wrapped 'in
a hat sack and smeared with blood
were found within two feet of the
door of the cafe. '
It is the genenlTjelief of the police
that whoever disposed of the head
and the remainder of the body jvas
familiar with surgery.
! - tt ' nL : ,
l ,-. uiotcg vouru . :
Dlrefe Decreet. ' '
.r. Crl Joilyn from Zora Jotlyn tftttf-
Btflllo Sovlk from John Sovlk, crudity.
Phllbert Millar from Haiti Miller,
eruolty.
8. Errln rtind from 8rh Sand,
cruelty. . -
Divorce -ttltton. -
Porta O. Bruneon agalnot Roy O. Brun
on, cruelty.
Lynda Meyer against Ewald Meyer, .
cruelty, . ' .
Winifred Ruwa acalnet Jen Ituwe, non
support. . .
liera i;oriy Bgainei juiiui ariey, nun-
Bryan agalnit John Bryan,
support.
Marls
rniolly.
ADVERTISEMENT
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR
Mcntho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir
ritated or broken but with eciema;
that is covered with ugly rafh or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth
ing subdues fiery skin erubtions S(
quick'ly, says a noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the itching stops ant'
after two or three applications, th
eczema is gone and the skin Is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphut
is so precious as a skin remedy be
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching, or dis
figurement. Mcntho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphut
tn.-jy- be had at any good drug store.
D
- o
0
o
D
0
ARTISTIC DENTISTRY
Fully Guaranteed
Finest materials, skilled curators, ( new"' modem
methods and an organized system of Service com
bine to produce better dentistry at a reduced cost.
This wonderful dental organization', with its many
departments of service, offers you an opportunity to
soenro the highest type of service at nominal fee.
CONSULT US ?
Improved Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth.$6.00
Artificial Set $15.00 and Up
Complete X-Say Service
. All Instruments Sterillied Everything Clean '"
o
D
o
S
o
rotrn
aM - r I
McKenney
Dentists
1324 Farnam Street Corner 14th and Farnam
Phone Douglas 2872.
o
D
o
I
"Old
!
Dollar"
..t
Will Peri
Of Me
Aw
We Promised
Prices of merchandis
level at Burgess-Nasi
ful buyers have crowd
announcement of refcj
Wants long unsuppli
, New goods are arrivi
just as hard on the buying
really marvelous bargains
Old Man Dollar1' the Wonder Worker
Children's Book Week", November 15th to 20th
j M I A National Campaign Organized for the Purpoae of Putting
, , "MORE 'BOOKS IN THE HOME" -
Children should bertdilght from, their infancy to read and enjoy books, for when they once get into the habit of reading, their minds
are developed faster ttian by any other method, , We have in our book department' on the third floor a most complete assortment of.
.children's books. Among them are. V - . .
SHOULD BE IN EVERY CHILD'S LIBRARY
' Picture Books
Real Mother Goose.
$2.50.
Little Boy Blue, by
; Fanny - Cory, at.BO.
Aesop J Fables, $2.80.
Billy, Be Nimble, 76c.
Pk a Boo in Winter,
$3.06.
BOOKS THAT
.. . '
" Fairy. Tales
Grimm's Fair Talcs,
$1.60, $3,507
Anderson, $1.50, $10.
Little Lame Princes,
90c.
Tales of Laughter, at
$1.00.
Children's Story Hour
EVERY 'DAY FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
During Children's National Book Week,
Little Miss Felita Henson, 11 year old' story
teller, will delight the children hy telling them
Fairy Tales, every afternoon from 4 to 5 p.
m. in the book department on the third floor.
Bible Stories
Stokes' Book of the
Bible. i
Books for Older
Boys and Girls
Howard Pyle Robin
Hood, $3.50.
Abbott Larkspur, at
$1.50.
Gray January Girl.
$1.50.
Cheney Scott Burton
on9 Range, ,$1.75.
Treasure Island, $1.00.
Perkins Cornelia, at
$1.65.
Harper's Aircraft, at
$1.35.
PRIZE W
in the "Old Man Dollar-
Children Undet
First Prix, $10.00
Ckrl Drunjmy, 623 North
36th Street, age 14.
( Second Prize, $5.00
MorrU M. Okum, 1431 North
lath Street, age 14.
Third Prize, $3.00
Alton Dolintky, 4910 North
25th Street, age 11.
V t fourth Prize, $2.00
C. Evrett Anderson, Wus
Neb., age 15.
Ten Prizes of $1.00 Each
'Matthew Shoemaker, 6731 Flor
ence Bird., age 16.
Vernon Sandwall 816 North
34th Street, age 15.
'
Personal Greeting Cards Should Be--Personal
Through the centuries "Merry Christmas" and "Happy New Year" were
considered sufficiently "Personal" expressions of kindly Yuletide and New Year
wishes but not now!
,The Christinas Greeting Card and the New" Year-Greeting Card must now
express the; really personal thoughts of the well-wisher who send them on their cheer
ing way. And Burgess-Nash's- Bureau of Engraving is showing just such personal
Gieeting Cards in scores of designs.
Engraving is done by masters of the craft you can trust them with your "sweet
sentiments." It is obvious that the sooner orders are received, the better.
' ,' .The Burgess-Nash Bureau of Engraving, Main Floor
I
everyb6T
ii
J
J
ioaoiaonocaoc30i
6
S"53"j5
r"
'V -
