! -
II HE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 11)20.
0 '
Church Women
Announce Stand
Against Paroles
Protestant Women of City
Commend Governor for
Withholding Parole of
; IJert Marshall.
i
An uncompromising stand against
lax -use of the parole for convicted
criminals was taken by the Federa
tion of Missionary societies meet
ing in the First Methodist church,
Twentieth and Davenport streets,
yesterday. A resolution commending
the action of Governor McKelvie in
holding up the parole to Ben Mar
shall, in which ' also was expressed
the determination of the women to
watch carefully all paroles from the
itnte prison," was unanimously
ijoptcd. '' .
More than 200 women, represent
ii.gf all the" Protestant churches of
Omaha were, present at the meet
ing which was a regular session of
I he organization, - , .
.Those Present Signed.
The S signatures of those . present
v rre appended to the resolution to
J sent to the governor. Dr. Jennie
Cfllfas introduced the resolution,
which was drawn up by the com
mittee of pardons and paroles of
the W. C T. U.
Mrs. W. T: Graham, Mrs. I: S.
Wood and Mrs. E. B. Towl also
spoke of the necessity of women
Uoing everything the could to pro
nv. themselves and their daughters.
Neither political nor racial bias en
& lered into the action of the federa
tion. The letter to the governor
fellows: '
The members of the "Missionary
Federation of. Churches 61 Omaha,
m assembly,, take pleasure' in pub
licly commending and thanking you
for withholding parole to Ben Mar
shall, sentenced after due trial, for
assault. ' ; " t ;
Deplore La Parole.
As women citizens of Omaha and
the state of Nebraska, we deplore
the too lax parole of duly convicted
criminals, as it places an unneces
sary burden on ou,r police depart
ment,) but we consider the parole
of men convicted pf assault the most
dangerous. Women consider as
sault worse than murder. , i-
This federation stands for the
majesty of the Ijiw. It stands for
a fair trial ior ' all. It also stands
for the exaetment erf the penalty on
all criminals, but especially on crim-
' inals convicted of assault, c y
Append Names. ;
: We , take this uncompromising
stand on the punishment of crim
inals because as citizens we uphold
our courts of justice and because we
wliave confidence in the theory that
swift, sure and full: punishment,
when merited, prevents crime.
As evidence of our commendation
of your action in the case men
tioned and also as evidence of our
support of. all, your future law en
forcement' we take pleasure in ap
pending our names.
Seventeen Charities
Approved by C. of C.
Seventeen Omaha charitable or
ganizations have been endorsed by
the executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce as worthy of
support. '
Eight organizations have been re
fused indorsement.
Plans are under way to bting the
17 charitable organizations together
into one federated body. It is hoped
to put the combined ' organization
into operation within a year, accord
ing to the committee's report.
the charitable organizations
which have received indorsement
are:
Nebraska Humane society, Ne
braska Children s Honre society,
Father Flanagan's home, Child Sa-
ing institute, connaenuai Clearing
House, Jewish Welfare Federation.
Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A., Associated
Charities, St. Josephs hospital, Ne
gro Women's Christian association,
Immanuel Deaconess' institute,
Swedish Mission hospital, Nebraska
Methodist hospital, Old People's
home, Volunteers of America and
Visiting tNurses' association.
Nebraska Farmers Form
Elevator Managers Body
' 7S;
J JjU U I UU
f Always say 'Bayer"
Aipirio is trade mark Bayer Manufac
ture Monoacetictcideste r ol Salicylicacjd.
sippr
For. Expectant Mother .
Used BtJTre Gekeratiok
vim ret SOOKLIY 0 BOTMtMOO MIT, rut
,: BUBPUia IIMUIOI C9.tm.i-D. ATLANTA.
A Great City of Toys
and Dolls Will Open
Next Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
A Pair of Doll Shoes FREE
to Little Girls Who
Bring in Dolls
Santa. Claus Will Arrive on
Saturday With Presents
for Girls and Boys
With hundreds of - beautiful
dolls and mammoth stacks of
toys, games and mechanical
wonders to delight the hearts of
youngsters, a great Fairyland of
Toys opens its doors at the
Union Outfitting Company next
Saturday. ' ,.
Jolly old Santa Claus (him
self) has sent a wireless message
from his home at the North Pole
that he will arrive on Saturday
with a huge bag full of FREE
toys for girls and boys -accompanied
by parent.
Purchasing toys by the car
load, combined with a low cost of
operation, due to their "Out f
the High Rent Location" makes
it possible for the Union Out
fitting Company to offer sturdy,
American made toys at a distinct
saving over regular prices. Toys
may be charged as usual. -
Advertisement.
Elevator managers from all over
the state, here to attend the 18th an
nual convention of the Nebraska
Farmers' Co-Operative Grain and
Live Stock association, Wednesday
night in the Hotel Castle organized
fan association which shall be known
as the Nebraska Co-Wperative Ele
vator Managers "'association.
A special meeting to adopt by
laws and a constitution was held last
evening following the banquet given
the delegates by the? Omaha Grain
exchange. The following officers
were elected:
: M. I. Crandell, Nebraska City.
kpresident; Walter M. Pike, Gordon,
Neb., vice president; J. W. Shorthill,
OmaWa, f secretary; H. W. Busch,
Utica;. William Costello, Ord; Wil
liam Zeler.' Hooper, and George
Ernst, Kimball, directors. (
Seventeen, Men Arrested in I
? , Raid on Soft Drink Parlor
Seventeen arrests were made Wed
nesday when the soft drink parlor of
W. D. McCullock-; 1211 Douglas
street, was raided by police. McCul
lock was charged with keeping a
gambling house. Fourteen negroes,
with V. D. Apperman, Delmar ho
tel, and Morris Shon, Keen hotel,
were charged with being inmates.
Five were arrested when the home
of Dollie Jones, 1405 Jackson street,
was raided. Those charged with
Weing inmates were Thelma McNul
ty, 632 South Seventeenth street; C.
A. Marten. 1405 Jackson street: Don
Sanchez and Harold Thregill of
Rock Springs, Wy6-
"Human Semaphore" to Tell
How He Directs Motorists
J. J. Dudley, traffic officer at Six
teenth and Farnam streets, will
speak today at a community center
meeting in the Edward Rosewater
school. Omaha's "human sema
phore" will relate his experiences
at the busiest intersection ot this
city and he will also explain
iome of the common traffic errors
of pedestrians and motorilts. V '
Others on this program will be
Miss Loretta Kearney, Mrs. Ruth
Miller and Miss Esther Gomick,
piino numbers; Miss Elaine Kelby
will offer a solo dance number. E.
F. Henderson will smg.
Grand Opera Company
Opens Chicago Season
Chicago, Nov.' 18. The Chicago
Grand Opera company opened a 10-
.yeeks' season with the first pre
sentation m America of uino Ma
rinuzzi's opera, "Jaquerie," with the
composer, who is the new musical
director of the company, directing.
The opera is the story of a French
peasant's revolt against oppression.
Yvonne Gall sang the role of Isa
vre, the peasant bride, with Edward
Johnson as Maseurec, the bride
groom. The usual brilliant first-night au
dience was present.
Spain Called on by League
To Send Force to Lithuania
Madrid, Nov. 18. A rumor that
Spain has been called upon" by the
league of nations to participate in
Jan-international military occupation
I r t . i 1 1 il
01 lunuania is yuuiisncu uy mc ma
jority of the Madrid newspapers to
day. '
According to the rumor(s, it has
been suggested that a warship, with
two companies ot marines, consti
tute Spain's contribution to the ex
pedition. '
Arrival of Cold Weather
Brings Recruits for Navy
, Labor conditions throughout the
middle west, coupled with the ad
vent of cold weather is believed re
sponsible for the sudden increase of
recruits tor the navy, V-aptam-j. jn.
Comfort, naval inspector ofthe west
central district, aeciarea yesteraay.
Imthc last week 435 recruits from
the middle west were added to the
navy muster, as compared to an av
erage of 235 during similar periods
last year.
Border Bootleg
Bands Too Fast
For Dry Agents
Former Omaha Sleuth De
clares That Auto Caravans
Of Booze Runners Are -Crossing
Canadian Line.
. St. Anthony . Falls, Minn., , and
Minot.-N. D., are the two main keys
of liquor traffic from Canada iiUo
'he middle west states, Robert P.
Samardiclc, internal v revenue - oper
ative, declared yesterday after hav
ing spent six weeks running down
liquor traffickers along the Canadian
border.
. Asked about airplanes transport
ing Canadian liquor across the bor
der, Samardick replied:
"It's the bunkj Why should the
violators take the death chance of
transporting a few cases of liquor
by plane with greater chance of de
tection when caravans of automo
biles smuggle the stuff across 60 to
70 cases at a time?" i
"And Omaha boodeggers are not
-inactive in these dashes across the
Canadian border," he stated.
"St. Anthony FaMs, Minn., and
Minot, N. D., are the chief points
of traveler whisky runners. They
keep 35 federal operatives and
squads of state and county officials
on their feet constantly. Gun bat
tles occur frequently but in the
end, they get across.
"How much of the stuff gets to
Omaha? There are plenty of per
sons in Umaha whoy know.
Samardick has authority to work
as a free lance operative anywhere
in Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
the two Dakotas.
Last Hope of Chicago
Woman for Custody of
"Baby Irene" Killed
" Toronto, Ont., Nov. 18. The last
resource upon which Mrs. Frederick
Matters, Chicago, pinned her hope of
regaining possession . of "Baby
Irene" claimed by two mothers was
exhausted when the supreme court
upheld a decision of the lower court
awarding the child to Margaret Ryan
of Ottawa.
By the same process of law the
child was excluded from falling heir
T
to nearly a thiid of a million dollars,
which would have been hers as
daughter of the rich American.
Ever since the, two women, Mrs.
Matters and Margaret Ryan, were
inmates of Misericordia hospital, the
fight ovci "Baby Irene" has raged
in the courts. Both had become
mothers, but only one child lived.
Months of litigation, with both
women claiming the living child, re
sulted in the decision of Justice Len
nox last December that a substitu
tion had taken place and that Mar
garet Ryan was really the mother
ot the infant girl.
' The average daily mileage of a
r:-i. . n i -1 - - )
ucigui tar is -j.i mucs.
l c!3 Uis0L &Sm VALUES
-aJltn aFARNAM
C4D
Of the Mouse
Entire Stock of
Men's
Dress Shoes
Consisting of 950 pairs in
black and dark tan, English,
Blucher or button, each and
every pair guaranteed to be
all 4eather. These shoes are
selling regularly up to $9.95.
Take your pick at-
$4.95
Sizes 5 to 12
Packards Excepted.
Entire Stock of Men's
and Young Men's
Dress Pants
Consisting of 1,500 pairs in all
wool materials, fancy fabrics
and plain colors, serges and
flannels included. ' These
pants are selling regularly up
to $12.45. Take your pick
t . ; . - v
84.95
Sizes 27 to 50 waist.
-This Price For
Saturday Only
9
Prohibition Officer Is
Indicted for Murder
Edwardsville, 111.. Nov. 18. S.
Glenn Young, a federal prfthibition
enforcement officer, was' indicted on
a miurdcr charge in connection with
the killing of Luke Vukovic. an Aus
trian, November 6, while, he and
Walter Cowgill, a Granite City po
liceman, were raiding the Vukovic
home in Madison in search of liquor.
Susar DroDS Again. .
New Ydrk, Nov. 18. Failure of
bankers to arrive at any dehnite con
clusions in regard to a Cuban loan
seemed today to have undermined
sentiment in sugar to some extent
and led to increased pressure in the
market, with both raw and refined
making new low records ' for the
season. Raws declined to the basis
of 6.26 cents for centrifugal and re
fined to 9.5Q cents for fine granu
lated. ' .
Curtail Production.
Boston, Nov. 18. Curtailment of
production, which began some
months agq in New England textile
industries employing 300,000 opera
tives, has reached a point where the
total output is less than one-half
that of cne year ago, according to
estimates made from a canvass to
day of the great mill centers,
A Friend Said to Me
. "Mr. Sunderland, whenever I see
you I think of Certified Coal."
I Said to My Friend s
"Then Advertising 'Pays."
What Do You Think?
Tell us with yodr orders,
j Sunderland Bros. Co.; Kee
, line Bldg., 17th and Harney.
MIIMIIIIIMM
Announcement
Furniture
and
Farm Bureau Denies
Plan to Sell Grain Is
In Nature of "Trust"
' - -
Cblraga Trlbune-Omh le l.raiwil Wlr.
' Washington, Nov. 18. The Amer
ican Farm Bureau federation issued
a statement asserting that its' plan to
organise a co-operative association
to handle wheat sales in the United
States could not be construed
a "combine" or "trust."
"The American Farm Bureau fed
eration fully realizes that the price
of any commodity depending upon
export for an outlet for a large sur-,
plus must be governed by world
conditions of supply and demand,"
iaid Gray Silver, Washington repre
sentative of the federation. ,
"It is,1 however, entirely possibl
to handle the grain crop by co-oper-
alive means in such a way as to cut,
down costs all along the line, there
by give the farmer a better price for
his crop while at the same time re-?-;
ducing the price to the consumer. It-
is a plan of this kind which the fed
eration ms in mind."
Bee wdnt
getters.
ads 'are best business
At a Discount of :
Nothing Reserved.
Established 1886.
El
laiiiiQiiiiiiia
a-p 4p -h m
Whisp
lermg
': . 1 i . ... .
and Japanese Sandman
Just Like a Gypsy
and Best-Ever Medley
THREE FOX TROTS AND A ONE STEP
By Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra
1',
Victor
Hits
Four of the snappiest' 'dance
records eyer recorded. .
Don't let another day; pass
without hearing these rec
ords at '
. "Tlte House
of Pleasant
Dealings"
ISth and
Harney Sts..
Omaha
d
ADVERTISEMENT
F
Remember
A small bottle of
MENTHO-LAXENE
I
with homemade su&rar svrun
" makes a full pint of the very
best and quickest acting
CougK Syrup
ADVERTISEMENT
' FOR JJJMBAGa
Try Musterole. See How
' ' Qmckly It Relieves
You justrub Musterole inbriskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
' Musterole is a clean, white ointment;
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster,
oleand recommend it to their patients,
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet; colds of the
chest Always dependable.
: 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
Bee v,ant
setters,
ads are best business
Blue Bird Dinner
Sets at About Half
Price Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
Fortunate Purchase Makes
it Possible to Offer
Sets at About Vz
If You Expect Guests On
Thanksgiving or Xmas
Don't Miss This Sale
There are so many festive
days ahead when the housewife
will want to have her table look
ing at its best that the Special
Purchase Sale of Dinnerware at
the Union Outfitting Company
next Saturday is attracting wide
spread attention.
The beautiful Blue Bird pat
tern, which comprises the bulk
of the sale, is - of high-grade
American china and comes in
sets of 31, 50 and 100 pieces, at
a saving of almost HALF. 1
Young couples to be married
and brides of former years who
desire an attractive Dinner Set
at a substantial saving should
not overlook this "Special Pur
chase" Sale.
The Union Outfitting Com-
Sany located just out of the
:igh Rent District offers special
inducements to .young people
just starting housekeeping. As
always, you make your, own
terms.. s
( Advertisement.
v
' mw YORH
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH
I STREET,
Saturday A
M
A J Iil
Boise
OUR
STOCK
OF .FINEST MODEL AND PATTERN HATS
Your unrestricted choice of over-2,fJ00 Beautiful Hats from such well-known -makers
as De Marinis, Bel Word, Smart Set, Seybel, Irving and others.
Values Up to $35 in Two Groups
J Picture Hats Dance Hats
Dress Hats in Every Size and
Color and Material
An Unsurpassed Collection in Lyons Silk Velvet,
Panne Velvet, Duvetyn? Beavers, Etc., combined
with Furs, Imported Brocades, Feathers, Embroid
ered Effects, Novelty Flowers, Ostrich, Etc.
EXTRA SPECIAL-
. A BEAUTIFUL VEIL GIVEN FREE
with every hat purchased in this sale 20. beautiful
patterns to choose from
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
kv' - V if.iV
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
J J 1 1 . j I . f
f
