THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920.
Husband Shoots
v Wife and Turns,
Gun On Himself
n '"
"Bulldog" Pearson Seriously
Wounds Helpmate and Then
Takes Own Life With Bui.
let In Temple.
Mrs. Hattie IVarson. 28, 28594
Far nam street, lies in the Swedish
. Mission hospital with a bullet wound
in her left breast, inflicted by her
husband, John rearson, Zv, who then
killed himself at 11:30 Thursday
night, Ihe woman s condition 11
critical. Pearson shot himself
through the right temple,
The shooting followed a quarre
Wednesday night after which the
Pearsons had spent a auiet Thanks
giving day and evening, the woman
told police. They retired t 11:15
arid almost immediately Pearson
sked his wife if she were ready to
die.
She pleaded with him not to kill
her. She heard a shut and felt
stinging oain in her breast.
Pearson asked if she were still
alive, but she made no answer. Then
another shot. The woman crept
from the bed. down the stairs to the
street, and summoned Patrolmart
Phclan, who found Pearson dead at
the foot of the bed, the revolver
clutched "in his riaht hand and a
iranine wound in the riaht temple,
The, bullet passed through Mrs.
Pearson's breast and lodged in the
abdomen. Surgeons say she may
recover.
Difficulties have marked the wed
ded life of the Pearsons, according
to police, who know the man as
'"Bulldog" and ,a suspected "boot
legger." They say he broke hi
wit'e's jaw hone during an argument
not long ago. He has been em
ployed as a bartender in soft drink
establishments. Search of the Pear
son rooms disclosed 120 quart bottles
of beer.
French Government
Gves K. of C. Workers
Gold Medal of Honor
New York, Nov, 26. Honors from
We government m jv -
women workers of the Knights of
Columbus were announced at a meet
ing of supreme officers lof the
Knights of Columbus at the Commo
,dore Hotel. New York. The gold
medal ef honor for civilians has
been awarded to Mrs. Catherine Pel
letier and Mrs. R. Cumniings of Bos
ton. Mist Mabel O'Caliaghan of
Rockville Center, L. I.; Miss Mary
Diltard of Nashville, Tenn., end
Miss Carmelita Welsh of Spring
field, Ohio. "
The Knights were aUo.. notified,
by Dr. Marcel Knecht of the French
government that the city of. Paris
had awarded silver citizenship med
als to 12 members of the Knights of
Columbus board of directors, includ
ing William J. McGinley end Wil
liam P. Larkin of New York, Am
bassador Jusserand will personally
bestow these medals and the Cross
of the Legion of Honor on Supreme
Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier and j
Supreme Secretary McGinley on his
return to America. I j
STork Companies to Put ,
All Wires Under Ground
York, Neb!, Nov. 26. (Special.)
The wiring in the imsiuess section
of this city of botn telephone and
electric companies is being laid
underground. The telephone com
pany is preparing to move into its
new building and it is said that the
new system which is being installed
here will be of the most modern
type. The electroliers for street
lighting are also being remodeled
ind in place of, the cluster arrange
ment the electroliers wilt have one
large globe. '
Hebron School Gymnasium
. Erected at Cost of $18,000
rHcbron, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) The new school gymnasium
will soon be (readv for use. The
building is 55 by 87 feet, with two
floors. The main playing "urt has
19-foot ceiling, ana me Basement
tourf a 12-foot ceiling The main
?ourt will be complete in time for
;he basket ball season, but the base
ment will not be finished until later.
I'he building will cost about $18,000.
which will be paid without a bond
!suc. "
Night Vocational School "
Will Be Inaugurated in York
Ord, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)--The
Ord city schools are to have
evening vocational classes. Super
intendent Hosman has arranged for
special instructor in salesmanship,
stenography and typewriting, home
making and commercial advertising,
and already a number of business
man have given their support to the
movement and will encourage their
employes to take advantage of the
(lasses. v "
McCool Girl Wina Honor
, At Nebraska University
. York. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Miss Helen Morris of McCool.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Mor
ris, has received highest honors in
her class at the state university.
Miss Morris is a junior and this is
he third consecutive year that she
m$ been awarded the honors of her
t'.ass. '
Ichnol Teacher Supply
increasing in Hebrou
Hebron, Neb-, Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) The supply of teachers in
Thayer county promises to be more
nearly eaual to the demand by next
fall, as an vnusually large number
passed the examinations. Sixty-five
registration numbers were sold in the
county, 26 of them in Hebron.
- York Hat Shop Sold.
' York, Neb.. Nov, 26,-(Special.)
The Fair Hat ' Shop, formerly
owned by Mrs. L. 5. Maulsby. de
ceased, was sold to Mrs. J. F. Stew,
art, ho has been head saleswoman
in that institution three years,
Reward York Players.
York, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Fifteen York college foot ball play
en received their "Y" 's at. a ban
quet,. The banquet closed the sea
son for tlje college foot ball team. '
Children Killed With Ax
i II W 4 ''xNxVf V ' 111
The three Dinklage children who
were killed by their father, George
H. Dinklage, 32, farmer, eight miles
west of Fender, Neb., Thursday,
when he slew his wife and three
children with .an ax and then hanged
himseit atter seriously iniurinar the
fourth child.
On the right is shown Glen. 4.
whose body was found hanging to
a rafter in the granary with the
head crushed,
In the center is Edna, 2, who was
Relatives Allege ,
Wholesale Murder at
Pender Premeditated
Sioux City, la.. Nov. 26. Evi
dence in, the form of a letter to an
insurance company found in his
home Thursday, disclosed that, the
maniacal deed of George Dinklage,
28, who murdered his wife. 24. and
three children and fatally wounded
his baby with a hand axe at the
family home near Pender, Neb.,
Wednesday afternoon, was premedi
tated and not the result of a mo
ment's frenzy as was at first sup
posed. The letter was a request to an in
surance company to transfer to his
mother a policy he had taken eat in
favor of his wife, Relatives gay it
was written an hour before the
family was wiped out.
The wife and three murdered
children will be buried at Pender
tomorrow. The only survivor of
the family, Edna, 9 months old,
showed slight improvement, but is
not expected to live as her skull is
fractured.
Chicago Jails Full
To Overflowing as
Result of Cleanup
Chicago, Nov, 26, With prisoners
in outlying stations still beine count
ed, more than 200 persons at the de
tective bureau alors were listed a
the result of Police Chief Fitzmor
ris third series of raids on alleged
gambling and liquor - resort since
last Saturday night. ,
Fifty deputy sheriffs who raided IS
roadhouses brought back no prison
ers. AH the places ht,d been warned,
they reported.
In the city raiding squads swept
through the "bad lands" of the west
side, "little bell," in the Italian quar
ter, and ihe south side "bfacfc bel"
Scorfe of alleged gambling houses
were visited, and every person pres
ent arrested. For some It was the
second or third raid within a week.
All of the prisoners still were de
tained, with little prospect of being
released before tomorrow. All city
judges celebrated Thanksgiving by
remaining away from their court
rooms.
I 1
Eckman Subject to Spell,
Hi Son-in-Law Testifies
The late E. M. Eckman suffered
from illusions that he was worth
a fortune and at times was subject
to spells when he believed his hands
were covered with feathers, accord
ing to testimony in county court yes
terday by mmett Hatinon, a son-in-law.
Han non's wife and a sister arc
endeavoring to break the will of the
lute Mr. Eckman in which he left
his entire estate to his nurse-bride of
a month. The step-daughters claim
that Eckman was not in his right
mind when he made the will.
$100,000 Hospital Will
Be Installed in McCook
McCook, Neb.. Nov. I 26, (Spe-cial.)-wAt
a conference to discuss a
proposed hospital for McCook, it
was indicated that a drive for funds
would probably be made after the
first of the year. A building is
planned to cost $100,000, one-half
to be raised locally and the other
half to be donated by the Domini
can Sisters, who are to be in charge
of the hospital when completed, pro
vide the management, nurses, etc.
Verdigre Soldier Buried,
With Military Honors
Verdigre, Neb., Nov, 26. (Spe
cial.) The body of Private Frank
W. Liska arrived here from France,
and was buried, in the Z. C, B. J.
cemetery. The funeral was held in
the Z. C P. J. hall, under the aus
pices of the Verdigre post Ameri
can Legion .with full military hon
ors. -
EmM School Burn,.'
Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
has received word that the schooU
house at Emerson. Neb., was burned
to the ground Wednesday night
Thji is the third time the Emerson
school has been on fire since .the
term started this year.
' 1 . 1
Omahan h Appointed.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26.(SpeciaI.)
E- A. Dworak of Omaha has been
appointed by Governor McKelvie as
a member of the examining boord
tor public accountants.
besides her
baby
brother John who is now m
the
hospital in a critical condition.
Ella, 3, is shown on the left. She
was found dead beside her "mother
in the chicken coop where they had
prone to watch the father kill a
Thanksgiving goose.
Dinklage's body was found hang
ing to a rafter in the granary. His
throat had been cut with a razor.
Farm hands said he had been de
spondent oyer the low prices paid
for farm produce. V
Osceola Commercial
Club Protests High
Rates of Interest
Osceola, Neb,, Nov.j 26.(Specia1.")
The Osceola Commercial club at a
special meeting with prominent farm
ers of this vicinity, adopted the fol
lowing resolutions copies of which
were sent to W. P. G. Harding, gov
ernor federal reserve board, Wash
ing; also senators and congressmen
from Nebraska:
"Conditions are such that our
farmers cannot sell stock and grain
at present prices without increased
loss, our farm tenants especially. To
force grain and stock to market any
faster thaiv it has been going wili
glut the markets still more and panic
will result. a .
"In, order that condition may be
ameliorated we recommend that the
step rate interest charges, now in
force at the federal reserve banks be
greatly modified and that a reason
able maximum interest rate be es
tablished.. "We feel that in the present emer
gency, additional credit should be
furnished to farmers and stock men,
and that the rigorous increase
charged for additional credits at the
federal reserve banks be rearranged
so that credits given above the ba
sic amount loaned at 6 per cent,
shall be considerably augmented for
each increase in rate. .
"We feel that the conditions have
been so serious and that the trend
at present constitutes such a menace
that the federal reserve should act
quickly and generously and give as
surance that the agricultural inter
ests shall not be forced further in
this ruinous conditioc."
Dennis Cfiester, Held
.. In Kansas City Jail,
Breaks His Silence
Kansas City, Nov, 25. Detini
Chester, 'held here on . a charge of
murder In connection with the shoot
ing of Florence Barton, Kansas City
society girl, late last night broke the
silence he has maintained since he, at
tempted to commit suicide last week
in the jail at Broken Bow, Neb.,
where he was taken following recap
ture after a sensational escape from
officers who were bringing him back
from Great Falls, Mont.
Chester replied affirmatively when
asked by a nurse whether he was
hungry. The man's silence has
caused the police considerable un
easiness, as it was feared he had in
jured himself seriously when he
leaped from his bunk to the floor of
thp Broken Bow jail, alighting upon
his head. J
Re! her Suspect Kept in
Separate Cells in City Jail
TIir five robber suspects wanted
in Wisconsin for identification in
the robbery of the Superior, Wis.,
bapk, are locked in separate cells
in the city jail. Chief Eberstein
yesterday received a letter from C.
D. Brown, managervof the Minnesota
State Bankers' association, request
ing pictures of the five suspects. Mr,
Brown stated that he believed the
men may be responsible for several
bank robberies committed in Min
nesota the last two months.
Leygues and Lloyd George
Have Cordial Conference
Paris, Nov. 26. Premier Leygues
and Premier Lloyd George met last
night in London, their greetings be
ing particularly cordial, says a tele
gram from the Havas correspondent
in that city. 'He adds that this was
looked upon as a good omen for the
coming conference between the two
statesmen. Formal conversations
between them will begin this after
noon and Count Sfsorza, Italian for
eign minister, who will arrive to
morrow, will take part immediate
!yupcm reaching the British, capital.
Twins With Different
Birthdays Are Born
In Los Angeles, Cal.
Lot - Angeles, Cal., Nov. 26.
Twins, but with different birthdays,
ire the latest addition to the family
of Mr. Bnd Mrs. George Schubert
here. One boy was born at 11:30
o'clock Thanksgiving day. The
other appeared at 12:20 this morn
ing. , ,
Bee want
getters-
ads arc best business
killed
in bed
Court Decision
Important to
Farm Loan Act
Adverse Ruling Will Necessi
tate Emergency Legislation
To Validate Huge Sum in .
Outstanding Bonds.
By a STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
' Chicago Tribanr-Omalui Re- lsd Wlr.
I Washington, Nov. 26. Govern-
' - . I
ment omciais- ana otners concerned
over the farm credit situation are
keenly interested in a forthcoming
decision of the supreme court of the
United States involving the validity
of various features of the federal
farm loan act. It is the expectation
that the court will hand down a deci
sion in this case Monday, Decem
ber 6.
An adverse decision will neces
sitate emergency legislation by con
cress to validate about $330,000,000
in outstanding bonds, as well as the
reopening 'of the wl;ole question of
rural credits and a reorganization of
the land bank system along lines that
will meet with the approval of the
court, i
; Effects of Favorable Decision.
A favorable decision,, on the other
hand, will re-establish a market for
the securities of the federal land
banks and the joint stock land
banks, which formerly sold at a
premium because of their tax exemp
tion features, but have fallen con
siderably below par en account of
pending litigation.
A decision of this character also
will make it possible for the federal
land banks and the joint stock land
banks, to resume operations, busi
ness having been practically sub- i
pended since last spring when the
supreme court ordered a rehearing
of the case after it had once been
argued.
i he case is regarded as ot tar-
reaching importance and a notable
array of counsel, including Charles
E. Hughes and William G. McAdoo,
ias participated in it. Both Mr.
Hughes and Mr. McAdoo appeared
cn behalf of those seeking to uphold
the validity of the act."
any Questions Involved.
The case originated' in thecderal
district court at Kansas City, the
lower court sustaining the validity of
the act. A number of legal questions
arc involved, affecting both the tax'
exemption features ot the bonds and
other portions of the act. An at
tack was directed especially against
the joint stock land banks, which are
in reality private corporations, al
though operating under the terms of
the farm loan act. It is contended
in the suit that the conferring of
tax exemption privileges upon sectir
tiei of private corporation of this
mature is illegal.
A decision holding any part of the
farm loan act to be invalid will cause
a rural credits committee authorized
by coneress to begin activities int-
mediately,
Congress to Pass On . v
Bill Placing Duty On -Wheaf
Importations
Chicago Tribim-Omah Be S.as-d Wire,
Washington, Nov. 26. Imme
diate efforts will be made in congress
at the Apening of the session, De
cember 6, to bring about the passage
of a law placing duty on the impor
tation of wheat and flour into thi6
country. The measure will he in
troduced by Representative Young
of North Pakota, chairman of the
subcommittee on agriculture of the
ways and means committee.
It is likely the bill will pass the
house although it may have difficulty
getting through the senate because
of the slender republican majority
there. Even in that event there is
the possibility of a veto at the White
House,
ADVEgTIBKMENT
BETTER THAN K
WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
i
New Elixir, Called Aapironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relie f Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief , Quick WarWUp.
The sensation of the year in the
drug' trade la, Asptronal. the two
minute cold and rpugh reliever,- au
thoritatively guaranteed t)y the lab
oratories; tested, approved and moat
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest 'authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
aa quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy thuy hove ever tried.
Ail drug- stores are now supplied
with the wonderful now elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the cleric half a dollar for a
bottle ef Aaplrotial and tell him to
serve you two. teaspoonfuls with four
teaspponfule of water In glaae.
With yoor watch in your hand, take
the drink at one Swallow and ca.ll
for your money back in two minutes
if you cannot fetf your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit. Don't be bashful, for all drug
riets invite you and expect you to
try it. Everybody'a iolng- it.
When your co)i cr cough is re
lieved, take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babiea,
for Aapironal is by far the safest and
most effective, he easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
eouKh remedy for Infants and ehU
Constabulary
Dampens
iw"- 1 1 f
Omaha Prohibition Agents Contemplate Exploring
Sally to Bolster Up Prosecuting Courage
Since Appearance of "Bad Blood.".
Zeal is iheriff Arthur G. Sexton'e
middle name when he's raiding
liquor, according to federal agent.
But the agents are lamenting his
reported laxity is prosecuting the
cases in the follow-up.
Sheriff Sexton rules with a mailed
fist in West Point, Neb.
Not long ago he raided the place
of business of the town, constable.
The raid revealed a still.
The constable declared the still
was merely used as a gasoline tank.
Sheriff and constable met. :
"Hand over your starl" demanded
Sheriff Sexton. : .
Biff, bang, biff and the fight '.vas
on. ' ; 4
Then a coupla more olffs.' '"Hw
IL S. Airoy Aviator
Wins First Place
In Pulitzer Race
Lieutenant Moseley, Piloting
American-Made Plane. Fin-
ishes 132 Miles at Average'
Of 178 Miles .an Hwir.&
.- ",:.'; ,y
Mincola,'N. Y.,".Nov..'2& Flyinfc
at a speed of. virtually three miles a
minute, Lieut. 6. C. Moseley, piloting
an American-madq Vcrville-Packard
army plane, won the first Pulitzer
trophy aeronautical race against a
field of 24 starters,
He covered the coiirse of slightly
more than 132 mjleS" in 44 minuted
29 and 57-100 -secortils, an average
speed of approximately 178 miles an
hour. -. I : -
Officials of the; Aero Club of
America, which conducted the race,
first having estimated the course as
140 miles m length, announced im
mediately after the race that Mose
ley's average speed was 188.4 miles
an hour, a new world's record.' How
ever, a careful rcsealing of the offi
cial map showed that the laps
were slightly more than, 32
miles in length, instead of 35, the
average speed on the corrected
length being cut down ten miles an
hour. :
Th present world's aviation
speed record is held by Sadi Le
cointe, winner of the recent Gordon
Bennett trophy race in France, who
averaged 187 miles an hour in a spe
cial contest at Villa Coublay, near
Paris. .
jCaptain Hartney Second.
Capt, 11, B, Hartney, flying an
American army Thomas-Morse ma;
chine, came in second, flying the
course in 47 minutes and 3-100 see- 1
onds. Albert Acosta, civilian, won
third place with his Italian-mad
Anaaldo ;Aimachine. His tinted
was 51 minutes. 57 and 62-lOOec.J
Brandeis 5'
Don't Fail to VisitToyland
"Pastime Novelty Box
'oi the Most Interesting and Instructive - j 1
1 1 , Novelties We Ever Have Been Able to '''SSr I
1 '.. ifcsa&ki ' Procure for the Boys and GirU ''V' I
''Toyland''-
Fist Fight
Zeal of Sheriff
And now bitter feeling between
the sheriff's office and the constabu
lary of West Point is rife, the fed
eral agents say.
They, claim they can't get co-operation
of the sheriff to prosecute,
And evidence against two promi
nent farmers of the county, whose
places the" sheriff raided, has not
been forthcoming fast enough to
suit them.
Deputies in the office of United
States Marshal Thomas Allen were
in consultation yesterday over .he
situation.
" They even contemplate a trip
West .Point. And tnen ook oul
Zeal.
onds. This was the only one of the
11, foreign-made machines entered to
$qish. among the first 10;
.J Seven machine met With accl-
dentj and were unable to finish, al
though no pilots were seriously in
jured.. Just before the race started
an :arn)y plane piloted by, Lieut. C.
G. Kelly collided with a navy plane
pl(6te(P by Lieut. J. F. Wolfer, who
was about to ','take off." Three of
Kelly'i teeth were knocked out and
Wolfttr's band" was cut.
V A Loaning " special -machine,
piloted.' by Lieut. D. G. Bradley of
he. ynited States marine corps,
made; a forced landing' within 500
yards of the finish line on the last
lap. A water connection had
brokeu and the plane dropped to the
ground but the pilot was uninjured.
Bradley,. was a strojig contender or
second place when the accident hap
pened, ...
Wheat Growers in Thayer v
'r County Well Organised
Hebron, Neb., Nov, 26. (Spe
cial,) Hebron local pf the" National
Wheat Growers association has a
membership of 60. The wheat grow
ers of tne county are tnorpugniy
organized, jAvith units in everv'com,-
J-munity. - . ;'! '! .
Ord Manse Remodeled,
' Ord, Neb., Nov. 26. (SpeciaUr
The Ord Presbyterian manse has
just been completed. Kev. n, n.
Price, nunister' of the church, has
been in charge of the project. The
old manse has been remodeled at a
cost of over $3,000. ' f 'v
York Garage Sold.
York, 'Neb., Nov. 2$, SpeciaI,)r-
J. L. Wagner, real estate man of
this city, has bought the Overland
garage UOin J. . reitz. Air.. Wag
ner has turned the business over
to his two sons who will manage it
in tne future.
Ord Club Dances.
Qrd.fffeb.. Nov. 26. (Specials-
Members of the Ord Community
Service club celebrated the closs f
Thanksgiving day & wjth .a dance,.
wiiien wae-attendef by! a "Urge part
efhjenihership,
Boys and Girls
Then You Can Obtain the
PASTIME NOVELTIES
This box contains 110 pieces; all in beautiful colors. Contains 1 Liberty Battle plane, -1
miniature war camp of over 60 subjects, a new toy town village with ground plan gn4
Z6 houses, stores,t etc, ail to PS cut out, fitted and set up, This sells regularly,
this year for 50c, but Saturday ws are going to sell them, while 1,000 last, for ...
Meet Your Chums in "Toylarid'' -
Let every boy and girl visit Brandeis Toylsnd Saturday. Santa Claus will
and the wonderful toys and dolls will delight you. No expense or labor has been
to make this th biggest thing of its kind Omaha has ever known,' 0
Official Santa Clau
Presbyterians to
Discuss Shortage
In Their Pulpils
Conference of Fresbytcrie s
, Adjacent: to Omaha, to Be
Held a X M. C. A. Next
3 t Wednesday. s 1
"'v ":r: ' .-.--i
JRecent developments in connec
tion with the Presbyterian church
and the war, in which a number of
ministers gave up their lives' and
otlieri entered various other lines of
activity outside the pastorate, will
be Aiscussed at a conference of rep
resentatives . of the presbyteries m
the territory adjacent to Omaha
nejet Wednesday in th V. M."C.,A.
under, the.auspjces of the Dermancnf
committee po vacancy, and supply of
th? PresbyteWan general assemblv.
Tlte Rev, Walter JUMouston, sec
retary, of Cbtumbus, O.: headquar
ters of this committee,, will preside.
Members of the-cominittee are Pr.
George N. Luccock, chairman,
Woosteik O.; Dr. W. L. MclTwan,
of - Pittlourgh ; Dr. John Timothy
Srone, of Chicago; Dr. S. S.' Palmer,
of Columbus."' . O.; Dr. Paul B.
Jenkins, of Milwaukee, and Dr, John
E, Bushnelt of Minneapolis. .
Because of the growing number
of vacant churches, the general as
sembly took action a few years ago
establishing this committee whjch
seeks to definitely organize all -of
the 274 presbyteries .on the lome
field for the proner suocrvision and
care of pastorlcsss churches.
similar conferences to tlf one m
Omaha next Wednesday , will , be
held in,, Kansas City. Mo, next
Thursday and St. Louis next Fri-
- t;:
Lee Fohl Denies That He : , 4
Will Manage 1921 Browns'
St. Louis. Mo Nov, 26.-A sworn
statement denying he has ever been
approached . by officials of the St.
Louis, American League dub with
reference to taking over the man
agement was received here from
Charles Lee A. Fohl of .Cleveland.
who .joined the Browns as coach
last season, v . '
Kumors, which -' had connected
Fohl with the management of , the
orowim were.; rcceivcu rcceniiy
when Jimmy Burke was released.
Baby Escapee, Mother Hit by
'' Train at Holdrcge Killed
Holdrege, Neb,, Nov. 26 Bundled
up in robes, the 2-year-old baby of
Mrs, Ernest Pettyjohn of Oxford
.was hurled from an automobile and
escaped with slight injuries when the
car was struck by a Burlington pas
senger train near here Wednesday.
The mother, who' was driving thej
car, was killed. She was on her way'
from her home to Mascot. . '
Tulsa Man Drops Dead at '
Meet With Demos Chairman
Tulsa, OUl Nov, 26. John "Clo
ver, prominent lawyer and oil oper
ator of Tulsa, dropped dead at his
borne here early , last night while in
conference with Ceorge White ctoair-
;iroan:of the democratic national com-
Kiddies
While 1,000
Boxes - Last
Headqu
mittec, with whom he is associated
in. an oil enterprise. Heart disease
was believed to have Ixen the cause
of Mr. Clover's death.
School Teachers
and Mothers
The iteweet subject la Footwear.
The ver-lncretiliif ills of the fdbt
causing unnecessary, pain and inefficiency-
have attracted tho attention-
i of -educational authorities and
women's ocganlzaUona.
Quite few colleges for women
nave adopted a new rule; every stu
dent must wear, in classes and part
of tbe day, "sensible ahoes." The
authorities who have investigated the
source ot toot-llls now reoommend
that women wear shoes that have
toe-room, straight ' lnupriuje, low
heels, flexilla arch. ;
Tb wcariua f this type of sboe
(with Its "r dom to muscular ac
tion) will J eep , toe. healthy foot In
good condition and will assist ma
terially in restoring the foot abusfd
py pointed toes,' rigid shanks and
high French heols. It will also per
roft.the development of si gracefully
natural poise and cajrisge,
i ; You have lively- ttfot'tuiilty to
co-operate ?n ntbte ttrfnily, movement
towards better Vboes ' and better
health. At 'the least,- yotv may set
the coming generation a good ex-,
amplo by wearing proper shoes your
self, They wilt add ttryour comfort
and ability ,' and they, will look well
on your feet if 1 they are Cantilever .
ghees. 'y,v: - i,.. .
t Tbe'Cantllever Shoe, Is indorsed by
auttorltiss end is worn with pleas-'
ore because pf Its refined and grace
ful appearance, its extraordinary
comfort. All these modern features
we would be glad to demonstrate
to you at our store. ., , ,
Sizes; 2 to 11; widths, AAM to EE,
Send for Free Booklet on Canti
levers, '
Cantilever Shoe Store
im Mouth 18th Street.
Weal Bid?, Opposite Courthouse.
1 Q-V
'.,',.
. ...
be heue - '
spared; '..
: " . ' ; 1
iii'iiiii'.iiiiiiiiii'ixi.iijTi.ii
ore 3
Saturday
19c
-'il
Floor j
'OTP 1