r
2k i
i'i Cliff Dwellers' ' '
ttuiqs Are round
By Coloradoan
Historic Find Made In Re
mote Section of Northwest
ern Corner of
State.
Denver. Colo., Nov. 23. Discov
. try of what is said to be pre-historic
1 unis, of two ' cliff dwelling settle
" inents in a canon west of the junc
tion of the Yamoa and Green rivers
t iu a remote section of the north
western corner of Colorado has been
reported to Prof. Jean A. Joancon,
;icnt of the United States cnthon
ulogy. James Loftus, ranchman, of Youg
liai, Cold., brought word of the fiha-
itigs, together with a, detailed de
scription of the ruins, here today.
Discoveries of incalculable;' Value
to science and history , have been
- nade in the ruins' according to Prof,
.'en neon. ,
Homesteaders' curiosity, aroused
:y the ancient and peculiar canon
walls and overhanging ledges, par
lially eclipsed by "the long, deep
opening, resembling a great pair of
tips with flat, stone-colored teeth,"
, led Loftus to make an investigation
i of the ruins, he said today." v.
In the rooms he declared he, found
wicker baskets filled with what ap
peared to be grain. Two skeletons
were found in one of ' the rooms.,
Pieces of pottery and baked clay
were litfered about the floor of the
houses.
Prof. Jeancon is in Colorado for
th purpose of investigating the an
tiquities of the state. These discov
eries, together with similar ones on
the western slope recently, have been
reported to Washington.
Ohio Man to Address v
C. of C. On Farm Finance
George M. Wilber of Maryville,
0., chairman . of the Ohio Wool
Growers' association," will speak on
"How .Shall, the Business Man and
Farmef - Meet, the New Financial
Problems" at the public affairs
luncheon of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce today noon. ,
Mr. Wilbur is acquainted with
President-elect Harding and has
been mentioned with others in con
nection with the secretaryship of the
Department of Agriculture.
; Head of Mormon Church to
Attend Conference Here
Heber J. Grant, president of the
Mormon church at Salt Lake City,
will be the principal Speaker at the
annual meeting of the Nebraska
conference of Latter' Day Saints,
which will be held Sunday at the
church at Tenth and Pierce streets.
John M..Knight of Denver presi
dent of the Western States Mission,
will be among the other speakers.
Meetings will be held Sunday at
10:30 a. m., 2 p. m., and 7:30 p. m.
, Mrs. Harriet J. Cohhey f
Dies at Home in Denver
Beatrice,-. Neb. Nov. I 25. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here an
nouncing the death-cf Mrs.. Harriet.
J. Cobbey, 93, formerly of Beatrice,
which occurred at her home in Den
ver. She was the mother of the late
Judge J. E. Cobbey of this city and
is survived by two soils, T. D. and
J."W. Cobbey of Denver. The body
will be brought to Beatrice for
burial.
Beatrice Men Oppose
Payment of Paving Tax
.Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Evidence in the suit of Wal
ter Dietz, John H. McVkker and
Henry T. Buss to enjoin the city
from collecting special paving tax on
West Court street was concluded
I and attorneys began 1 their argu
ments, submitting exhaustive opin-
ions on the questions involved. The
case will probably hot be closed
before the last of .the week.
American Wife of Nohleman
Of Greece to Go to Athens
' Rome, Nov. 25. Princess Chris
tophoros of Greece, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds of New York, to
day received dispatches from Athens
saying the reception of her husband,
Prince Andreas, at Pireaus and a
Athens surpassed all expectations.
The people are said to have wept
with emotion. Princess Christo
phoros will leave for Greece next
, Saturday to join her husband.
Two Marriage Licenses
Owned by Columbus Couple
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial. J. W. Elliott and Miss Vera
C. Scott cf Columbus were married
Wednesday in Omaha. They have
in pvtm mnrriane license on hand.
they procured a license from the
county judge here before leaving for
Omaha. They will make their home
in Columbus.
Bank Has Run.
-Tokio, Nov. 25. The Akaki bank
of Tokio, a small establishment with
deposits of 300,000 yen, is experienc
ing a run. The Bank of Japan is as
sisting the Akaki establishment and
tile run is subsiding.
Deaths and Funerals
.V. S.' Tucker, 70. resident of Florence
since 188S and a member of the lower
house of the Nebraska etate legislature
from 1905 to H0, died Wednesday at his
home from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis two years ago. He 1. survived
by his wife, Mary: one son. flcotti' foul
daughters. Mrs. R. W. Case of New Jersey,
Mrs. Frederick Armstrong of Manila,
PI I.; Mrs. John Mann of Madaaota, Tex.,
and Mrs. M. B. Thompson of McCook.
Neb. 3 ' - v
Mrs. Mary A. Carmichael. 71. first rest
dent of Dundee and mother of Frank W.
Carmichael, realtor, died Wednesday at
her home, 40 Cass street, of heart dis
eas Her son Is the only surviving-relative.
Funeral services will be Mid at the
home today at 2. Burial wHt be- In For
est Lawn cemetery. i '
The body of Joseph E. Unatrom. I!H
North Nineteenth street, who died Tues
day at hla home, will be taken today to
ILandolph. Kan., his early home, for
Imrlal. Mr. Linstrom was an employ of
the Union Pacific railroad. His widow
and one daughter. suridve. ,
Mlsa Nellie Mostyn'.'U, daughter of late
Police Captain Thomas Moatyn,: flled yes
terday at her . homo," 1J0 Jrk, avenoe.
Pneumonia caused death., Her mother,
two sisters and a brother survive.
Mrs. Mag dale Pletss, ST. ' resident of
Omaha for 3 years, died Wednesday at
her home. 91 Mouth Eighteenth street.
,f Mie la aanriveat by her husband, Philip,
three daughters, Mrs. Ixralse Hubert, Mrs.
Antonio Ruhr. g, and Mrs. MagdaUMia Drew,
and three- oi Phillip. Jr., Anton and
Joneph. Kuneral services . will be held
Saturday at a. m. at St. Josephs church.
Burial will be In St Mary Magdaloe
cemetery,- - '-"". ,.
Three Men Who Are
Held as Robbers of
Bank in Wisconsin
1
Charles C. ,Stewart. J. J.. Bohmer
and J. H. Ryan whose pictures have
been identified by Cashier H. E;
Erickson, and Miss Nell Mulligan,
clerk, of the Superior State bank,
Superior, Wis., as tliose of the three
urtmasked bandits who held up and
robbed the bank "in broad daylight
Noyember 16. Police say Ryan's real
name is "Chicago" Daly.
Seven Pals of Bank
Bandits Are Sought
Continued From Pag One.)
admitted today he lias information
they are in Omaha.
Pictures . of Mack and McCarthy
have also been sent to Wisconsin for
identification,. ...
Three unmasked men held up the
Superior State bank November 16
at 10:40 a. m. The bank carries the
payroll for the Daisy mill of the
Duluth-Snperior Milling company,
one' of . the largest sit.gle flour mills
in ,Jhe world. -
After Big Payroll.
The mill pays on the second and
17th of each month, instead of the
.first and 16th. It is believed the
bandits intended to get the $50,000
cash payroll. '
lhe bandits secured; 57,215, all
that was in the vault at the time.
, While covered by the bandits' re
volvers, H. E. Erickson, cashier, lan
to close the door of the vault
One bandit fired. "The bullet
grazed his clothing. He and Mar
tha Nelson, clerk, were forced into
the vault.
Mrs. w. J. Leader, wife of the
county clerk, was dragged into the
vault as she entered the bank just
behind the bandits.
Girl Gave Alarm.
Nell Mulligan, another clerk,
crawled on her stomach to a wash
room 20 feet frorn where the clerks
and customers were told to lie face
down on the floors and gave the
alarm before the bandits had left the
bank. " . '
Chief of Police Osborne , believes
the quick spread of the alarm made
the bandits afraid to return to their
rendezvous in St. Paul, which is but
a four hours' drive from Superior.
Miss Mulligan released the others
from the vault as soon as the hank
door slammed behind the retreating
robbers, who fled in a waiting auto
mobile. Erickson. and Miss Mulligan have
not identified the photographs of
the three men held in Omaha as the
three bandits.
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Tells Oow to
Strengthen Eyesight
: By the
limDle
u a of
Bon -Opto,
says Dr.
Lewi a, I
hare seen
eyesight
60
in week's
time in
many instances, and (prick relief
brought to inflamed, aching, itching,
burning, work-strained, watery eyes.
Read the doctor's full statement soon
to appear in' this paper. Bon-Opto is
sold and recommended everywhere by
Signal Officer's
Report Tells of
Research Work
Number of Messages Now Can
Be Transmitted Simultan
eously Over Same Cable
Result of Experiments.'
, -
Washington,' Nov. 25. Tliat ; a
number of messages may be sent
over Submarine cables simultaneous
ly through the use of alternating
current and that the trunks of grow
ing trees may be utilized at times in
the place of sanding and receiving
antennae for radio apparatus was
disclosed by experiments conducted
in the research laboratories offthe
army signal corps during the; past
year, according to the annual ' re
port of Maj. Gen. George O. Squier,
chief signal officer, to Secretary
Baker, made public today. Inter
esting experiments suggested by
General Squier's recent discovery
that uninsulated conductors might
be used under water successfully
also were conducted, the report
says.
"With suitable . apparatus, mes
sages may-be transmitted andvre
ceived practically between any two
points on surface of the globe and
speed of this form of communica
tion operates to place any two points
on the earth's surface in practicplly
instantaneous connection," General
Squier said. V M
It was stated that radio operators
were trained and sent to the west
ern aerial forest fire patrol and the
Alaskan military cable service and
particularly good success was met in
developing the army's carrier pigeon
service.- '
Among the achievements of the
corps chronicled in the report were
the design and completion of a cav
alry radio nack set for field serv
ice, and the completion of an armyl
ooservation ; plane radio telegraph
and telephone set with a range of
80 to 100 miles telephone and 200
to 250 miles telegraph, in addition
to the designing of a large number
of minor parts calculated to im
prove existing communication sets.
Thanksgiving Quiet in
Lincoln; Police Are Busy
' Lincoln, Neb., Njbv. 25. (Spe
cial.) Thanksgiving was a quiet day
in Lincoln and outside of the Washington-Nebraska
foot ball game the
people contented themselves with
going to church in the morning, par
taking of the usual Turkey day
featst and putting in the rest of the
day either at the ball game or with
family parties.
The police spent the day in an
attempt to establish a clue as to the
breaking in of a couple of jewelry
stores inis weeK, in eacn case tne
perpetrators of the act breaking the
plate glass front during the early
morning hours and making away
with gems on display in the win
doy. The police are puzzled over
the acts performed within a few
minutes after a policeman had passed
the stores.
New Lincoln Fire Chief
Arrives From Canal Zone
Lincoln, Neb., Kov. 25. , (Spe
cial.) Olaf Olson. ' Lincoln's new
fire chief, appointed to take the place
of Chief Sommer, killed in an auto
mobile accident while going to a fire
a couple of months ago, arrived from
the Pahama zone where he has been
connected with the fire department
at Cristobal.
Chief Olson has had plenty of ex
perience as a fire fighter. For sev
eral years he was a captain of the
Omalja department and later held
a similar position with the Lincoln
fire department, from which place
he went to Panama. The new chief
brought his family with him and will
imemdiately take charge of the work
here.
MOW FRIEND
For. Expectant Mothers
Used By Tkxee Gekeratioxs
asm ro iooklctoi hothirhood ass miy, mi
BIABMLS RlBUTOa CO, SIFT. I-D, ATLANTA, a4
ADVERTISEMENT
f
1
Make a Full Pint
With home-made sugar syrup
and
MENTHO-LAXENE
The best and quickest acting
COUGH SYRUP
Full directions on each bottle
I
I
Linoleum Sale at
Bowen's Saturday
Not in many years have
you seen such Values
This will be for you the
Floor covering oppor
tunity of the Season. This
One Day Sale does not
simply include a few
drop patterns or rem
nants and left overs but
our entire stock of high
grade linoleums the
very best the markets af
ford. Positively none re
served. All will be in
cluded in our floor cov
ering Sale for Saturday.
. Measure your room
accurately and come
early , Saturday. Make
your selection and have
your floor" covered for
just about one-half what
it ordinarily would cost
you. ;
And, , as usual, you
make your-' own terms.
Advertisement.
THE BEE; OMAHA. FR1DAX, JNUVKMBEK 26. 1920.
Poles Avoid Fight
-.With Bolsheviki
Bombardment of Podwol
oczygka by Reds Euds When
Poles Formally Protest.
Warsaw. Nov. 25. (Bv The Asso
ciated Press.) Armed conflict be- (
. ui.- i. - i uii :i. r
IWCCII JTUUMl Junes uuu uuiancviiv
troops, which have reached the Pol
ish frontier along the Zbrucz river,
was narrowly averted Tuesday when
the bolsheviki bombarded the town
of Podwoloczyska, about 25 miles
east of Tamopol. Polish military
authorities protested and when the
bombardment stbpped it was found
five persons had been killed and 16
seriously injured.
The bolsheviki explained they be
lieved the place was east of the ar
mistice line and in the hands of
Ukrainians.
General Permykin's Russian drmy,
which has attempted to co-operate
with Simon Petlura's Ukrainians, has
virtually been destroyed, it is said in
dispatches from Tarnopol, and the
bolsheviki have reached the eastern
bank of the Zbrucz along its entire
length. Reports also indicate that
Petlura's army, commanded by Gen
eral Pavlenko, has been wiped out.
More than 25,000 fugitives from these
armies have recently crossed the
Polish frontier and have been dis
armed by the Poles and sent to va
rious internment camps.
Alliance Women Held
In Probe of Death of
Baby at Sterling, Colo.
Alliance, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Two young women
of Alliance, Ruth McClelland and
Doroth Brownell, were arrested in
a rooming house' heic and taken to
Sterling, Colo., by a deputy sheriff
from that city in connection with the
finding of a newborn baby in an
ash can, near where tin. young wom
en are said to have roomed. One cf
the yoimp women is alleged to be
the mother,' of the infant, which was
dead when found. The infant's body
was frozen. . There waa evidence of
the infant having been strangled be
fore being placed in the ash tan,
police say. It was reported the
young1 women left Alliance aoout
two months ago and went to Sterling.
Federal Judge Holds
Court On Thanksgiving
Federal court attaches didn't begin
giving, ''thanks" until yesterday aft
ernoon. :
Because of a crowded docket Fed
eral Judge Wade kept court in ses
sion until noon, when he called a re
cess until 9 this morning.
Testimony in the $50,000 suit
against Douglas county brought by
William S. Weathers, administrator
of the estate of Everett Weathers,
for alleged defective road building
on the Dodge street road, which re
sulted in an accident causing the
death of Everett Weathers, accupied
the time of court and jury this morn
ing: All other offices were closed in the
federal building yesterday.
Central City Farmers'
, I Club to Meet December 1
Central City, Neb., Nov. 25.
(Special.) Attorney Harold Prince
of Grand Island, will address the
Farmers club here December 1. An
extended program will be given in
connection.
ADVEHTISEMUNT
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
' AND HEAD NOISES
If you know of soma one who if
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out thia
formula and hand it to them and you
may nave been the means of saving; some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. In England scientists for a long
time past have recognized that catarrh.
is a constitutional disease and neces
sarily requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle
ear which frequently means total deaf
ness, or else the disease may be driven
down the air passages towards the lungs
which is equally aa dangerous. The follow
ing formula which is used extensively in
the damp English climate is a constitu
tional treatment and should prove espe
cially efficacious to sufferers here who live
under more favorable climate .conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of
Parmint (Double Strength). Take thia
home and add to it pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. ' Take one tablespoonful four
times s day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and hearing improve as the
inflammation in the eustachian tubes is
reduced, jfarmint used in tnis way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of he system and has a tonio action
that helps to obtain the desired results.
Tfte preparation is easy to take. Every per
son who has catarrh or head noises or ia
hard of hearing should give this treat
ment a trial.
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?
Dr. King's New Discovery
will soon make you feel
more fit
DRY, tickling sensation in the
throat, headache, feverish, eyes
tche? Don't play with that on
coming cold. Get Dr. King's New
Discovery at once. You will like the
way it takes hold and eases the cough,
loosens the phlegm, and relieves the
congestion in eyes and head.
Children and grownups alike use it.
No harmful drugs, but just good
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe.
Sold by your druggist for many years.
60 cents, $1.20 a bottle.
Far colds andcoughs
Or.Kins
New Discovery
fired Out in Half a Day?
You wouldn't be if your bowels were
acting regularly. Try Dr. King's
Pills for sluggish bowels and torpid
liver. -You'll keen fit for work and
really enjoy a whole day of it as you
used to ao;
Same old price, 25 cents.
UrKiDO'sPfflg
Miss Jean Matters
Weds Accountant
Turkey Dav Eve
Romance of Otto . Lambent
and Daughter of T. II. Mat
ters Culminates In Sud
den Marriage.
Miss Jean Matters, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Matters, was
married Wednesday night to Otto
Lambertt, an occountant. ' .
The marriage was the culmination
of a romance which began& few
months ago, when Mr. Lambertt
was introduced to Miss Matters by
a mutual friend. v Since then they
have been seen together very fre
quently, at the theater, driving in
Miss Matters' car and at; other
places. .
Decide Suddenly.
"They had intended to be married
last month," said Miss Helen Mat
ters, "sister of the bride, "but it
wasn't convenient. Just a. few days
ago they decided to be married on
Thanksgiving eve."
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Karl Moneymaker, pastor
of the Benson Presbyterian church.
Mr. Lambertt sings in the choir at
this church. :
The beautiful Matters home, 315
Happy Hollow boulevard, was deco-
4 rated for the marriage with chrys
anthemums and other flowers. Only
a few relatives and close friends were
present. . '
Daughter of T. H. Matters.
The young" couple did not go on a
wedding trip and will make their
7-
Store Opens
Promptly at
9 a. m. Duo
to its Tro- '
mendous
Magnitude
No Approv
als, No Re
funds, Ti9
Exchanfes '
Wedding at Alliance Follows
English and American Romance
Alliance, Neb,, Nov. 25.(Special
Telegram.) ''A Romance of Two
Continents" would be a fitting title
for the story of a long-distance
courtship which culminated in a wed
ding at the court house here. Joseph
M. Holloway, 28, of Alliance and
Miss Edith A. Burkett, 21, of Lin
coln, England, were the principals.
Neither had seen each other until
half an hour before the wedding
ceremony. - .
The romance began several years
ago, when Holloway, who was serv
ing in the United States navy be
fore the war, met a brother of Miss
Burkett at a coaling station in the
Philippines. Holloway was charmed
With, Miss Burkett's picture, which
her brother showed hint, and a cor
respondence started which resulted
in the engagement.
Then the world war came on and
their plans were delayed. They con
tinued to correspond, however, and
a -little more than two weeks ago
home for the present at the Matters
home. ,
The bride is a daughter of T. H.
Matters, an Omaha attorney. Miss
Helen Matters and Mrs. Joy Sutphen
are her sisters and she has a brother,
Tate Matters of New York City. '
Alleged Reckless Driver
Is Freed at Central City
Central 'City, Neb., Nov. 25.
(Special.) Artie Getsinger, charged
with having run down and seriously
injured M. D. Haddox,- about a
month ago, was dismissed in coun
ty court because of lack of evi
dence. " '
Announcing for Friday, Nov. 26, a Sale
Dresses that we believe is ,
.... , , ....
EDtress Sal
m Mi h nab
An Event Stupendous in its Scope
Startling in its Value-Giving
Sensational in its Lowness of Price
npHIS wonderful event is only possible through our5 New York
. connections taking advantage of market conditions inak .
ing purchases of over 1,000 Dresses ihus securing price conces- -sions
as never before, affording Omaha women saying without ,
parallel ' , ,; . , ..4r;'X--:.
'On Sale Friday
1L J
DRESSES IN ALL THE
MATERIALS MOST DESIRED
Beaded Tricotines, Velveteens,
Beaded Satins, Duvetyns, Silk .
Tricolettes, Panne Velvets;
Combinations of Tricotines and
Satins. .
Miss Burkett left her native land
and sailed on the Mauretania for
America to meet her fiance.
Before leaving England, however,
-she had submitted the name of her
intended husband to the department
of the British government which
maintained a bureau for the assist
ance of England's many eligible
young women for whom there are no
native husbands because of the fa
talities of the" war and had received
the government's O. K. Then she
started for the land of her love and
dreams.
Her husband met her at the rail
road station here and they identified
each other by their photographs.
They went directly to the court
house, where the ceremony was per
formed by County Judge Tas. fhe
groom recently purchased a new
bungalow, which was attractively
furnished and waiting for his bride.
He is an employe of the Burlington
here.
American Legion Seeks
To Locate Missing Men
The American Legion is seeking
information of the whereabouts o
Ed L. Gibson, formerly of the
marine corps, whose Minnesota
bonus is awaiting him; Gerry Lester
Rix, Bartlesville, Kan.: John Bemis
of the S. A. T. C, University of
Missouri; W. E. Beilter, formerly of
the 186th aero squadron; H. S.
Blake, Harold Hauflaire and George
Ruddy-.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of any of these persons is asked to
report to the American Legion
headquarters in Qmaha.
Values to $79.50
. - V
DRESSES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS IN ALL
. WANTED COLORS
Street Dresses, Smart Business
Dresses, Afternoon Dresses,
Sport Dresses - Scores and
scores of newest styles. -
3
Bodies of 2 Men in
Box Car Identified
One Was Trying to Beat Way
To Family at Salens
Ohio.
Nick Scsu, whose dead body was
found in the refrigerator compart
ment of a box car of apples in the
local railroad yards Wednesday, was
trying to "beat" bis way back to his
family in Salem, O., according to
evidence discovered by Chief Dep-
uty Coroner Steinwender.
Nick Vintilla, a Wyoming rancher,
who is at the Castle hotel, reported
that last Sunday in Cheyenne he met
Sesu and the other man whose body
was found with Sesu's.
"They are both Roumanians," he
said. "The other man's name is
Szocs Miarton. They had almost
nothing. I gave my overcoat to
Sesu and that was the last I saw of
them." 1
Vintilla canie to Omaha bringing
a carload of sheep from his ranch to
the local market.
A telegram received from Salem,
O., states that Sesu lived there, but
that his wife is not there now. In
regard to Miarton, the Salem author
ities say it may be a man who has
a brother there. . -f
Mr. Steinwender stated yesterday
that he does not think an inquest
will be held fryer the bodies.
Held for Larceny.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) County Attorney Vasey tiled
a charge of grand larceny against
"Erne" Darwin, who was arrested
here charged with robbing George '
Hatesohl of $140.
Store Opens
Promptly at
9 a. m. Due
to Ita Tre
mendous Magnitude
No Approv
als, No Re
funds, No
Exchanges
of
;
.'A
I -
i
M
