Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
Doctor Denies Spirit Reasons'- For Misforlune Syracuse Man! Says Ho ami f Ilis Wifer Who Was Killed J In Accident, ,Vere -Not . , Extravagant; ... "l, By l nivrl i! Syracuse, " X. V., Nov. ."0. Dr. Howard G. Case is inclined to dis pute the spirit shepherd who guided l)im along a heavenly path and told ijim that it was his extravagance with liis wife that was the reason t'ltr lier being'takeir from him., Dr. M . .1.... t.,t. i. ...:., V..UNC 1UMMS Wl.ll UU11I ISC dMU 1JD jlife were charitable and not given t& self-indulgence. J, It will be recalled that Mrs. Case. Syracuse society matron and wife of a leading physician, was killed aind her husband severely injured in an automobile accident. Dr. Case .lingered between life and death for , spme time and upon his recovery" tpld a week ago a remarkable and widely quoted story of a vision of Heaven which had come to him. Tells of Spirit. . Klaborating upon hisrftory a'eady told Dr. Case today said: ;"Soon after I met the shepherd in- a mountainous region omside the goldeil city, I heard another Voice. Whoever spoke was very close to irie but while I could make out the dim figure of a man, my eyes could itOt penetrate the mists so I could learn his. identity. The voice was different from anyjf ever heard be fore. What it said' has been the subject of mucin thought since my recovery from trie .accident. ."'Your wife has Been taken away from you,' the .voice, told me, 'be cause you have been too extravagant with her. The world is too full of want, misery and suffering. People are hungry, others seeking education and knowledge, while you are spend ing money extravagantly.' V'That is what perplexes me. Both Mrs. Case and myself devoted large sums to worthy projects. I am main taining a hospital in China and pro viding educational, facilities for chil dren in China,' India,, Peru and the south. "In this city I am contributing to a 'number of worthy enterprises. One of my chief interests is the education of young men who have been grad uated from high school and who wish to go to college. I am helping 'vtfPP,prt many of them. "Another of niy interests are the orphans, both ill this city and York, Neb. Mrs. tase. aided many parentless children iq'thc latter town-and since her death I have become- interested in ttjeir. welfare. '. . " , , ' ? "' Takes yP Wife Work." , (('Following the-vSsi'cni.I have,.er hijjps, been even more Solicitous for the welfare of others and intend' to vidc-the "scope of oyythilanthro pis. : The greatest happiness in this IfJ'p emanated from the joy we have lpihg some one else. ' . ijj'lt was erroneously reported that Ijwould quit my practice of medicine a;i'd devote the remainder of my life ti missionary work. I feaS if; was iijjferred I would join a missionary l.'Stnd in Asia, or Africa, or some re lilibte part of the world. Bpt'j'such was never my intention.' V :j!'There is missionary orffejto be dbine everywhere, and much; oppor tunity jjjuSyracuse. The field extend- , into '"-qur " own hearts; our liornesT' our hospitals and. .other placejS. I will continue visiting my patients, ior the healing ofthe sick i.'rte ofHhe corporal work, of mer- eft orie of .the greatest, and vhat better manner could I labor fbr the 'honor and glory of God?" ' Two Survivors Found I From Foundered Ship il ! fjSeattle, Wnsh.; . Nov. . 30. Two surviving "members of the. 'crew of j the hissing barge W.. J. Pirrie and ithje body of a third were -fdund by 'an Indian seaiching party irear Cape Johnson, Wash., last night, accord 'injg to a telegram from Clallam Bay, "VSash., to the Seattle Merchants' ex ! change, received today. . 1 1 ,The Indians arrived -at , Clallam bay today, bringing the , newV of the: .finding of" the two sailors,' -'the jnes sage said. They were unable to find any trace, of the barge, which when ;last seen carried 23 persons, includ !ing the captain's wife and babyv- 'increase in Crime Wave H Predicted: byPinkerton 'Salt Lake? City,'-" Nov. 30. The crime wave now prevalent through out the couniry witl'stiow an increase of 200 per centr declared Wjlliam A. Pinkerton, head i"tf ',: detective agency, who arrived -here $ttup Den ver. Mr. Pinkerton (.characterized lhi nfnrcemtit ,nfr V ffip-Yirnhihitinn law as being farcical in-,- many in stances. He sid. ' the number of drug addicts fad greased 200 'per rent since prohibition kwent -into ef fect and that the 'drug .iiend. was :ivflc.h more liable 1o develop into a criminal than a drunkard'. -y Strikers Who Killed Passenger Are Sentenced ,Kew "York, Nov, 30. Sentences ranging from 8 to 20 years were imposed today on. five Brooklyn Rapid Transit company strikers who bad pleaded guilty to charges of manslaughter in .the first degree in connection .with the death of Fer dinand Friedman when a subway, train on which he was a passenger was Stoned August 31. v The convicted-men were James Del Paoiai, Michael- Solucchio, Ami rlb Spracco. Simon Cohen and Paul Afttonelli. Cohen was- the only one boxn in America, their counsel said. ",i ' Chaplain, of Civil .War Vis Dead at Home In Seattle. Seattle, Nov. 30. Dr. John C. Faster,, aged. 87, professor of theo logy at ihe Collegef Pugct Sound, Tacoma; former chaplain-general of the Sons of : the Amercian Revolu tion, jof the United' States and said ta be one of .the,, oldest college pro fessors in the "country, died at a hoptat Siere last flighi . . ... V -Die Foster served as a cliaplain through .the civil w-ar.... v Its, Grace F'THarbia: Soutlt Orange. 'N.-'J- daughter. is ca route to Seattle. Ccnsuelo Morgan Brings T" .1 ITT 1 I . T O litieci nusDana to u. j. - Countess Jean Dii Juglart, who was Miss Consuelo Morgan, daugh ter of Henry H. Morgan, American high commissioner, in Brussels, re cently arrived from Europe with her titled husband. The count is of a noted Belgian family. They Were married last summer. Development of Chemical Branch Of Army Is Urged Brigadier General Fries, In Annual Report, Declares Arm of Service Has' Made Much Gain In Year. " Washington, Nov. ,30. Declaring1 that the world war demonstrated that an . "enemy bent oi; aggression cannot be trusted to live'' up to any: set rules for war," Brigadier. General. Amos A. Fries, chief of -the chemical warfare service. -of .the army. i:i his annual report today asserts that the development of, this branch -of the United States arrny to a . poiivt "where it is 'impossible for any na tion to go..further,"twill do much to ward deterring other nations from iorcing hostiliticsiagair.st -tlx: Unitedr States ' . . . .'"',, ,V This country Is in" a uositioa. to manufacture -and deliver ou the Jield of battle ;rrtofe' chemicals thananyJ says GenerarPries. adding thatV'the,' United States has wisely decided ta"-' continue the chemical -warfare serv ice with sufficient powers and f5nd4 to develop its possibilities, not" for aggression,' ' bu 'to ;.'lnsure that - if American boys . must-, ever a.sratn shoulder arms in defense of tlie 'lib- L-l C lU.:...,.,l... An m t:i ly Ul lliv. ll uuuuni aiiuy jrv it kJ aw On an .canal tooting Wlttl ailyonier nation so; far; as chemical warfare. ;s. J concerned.J During the .last year the .service has conducted, experiments of. great value in the' production1 of new gas and chemical instruments .of war,-the report says. aird has effected a close liaison with chemists and chemical societies in civil life. All formal wac contracts of the sojrvice have bfeen-settled and infor mal contracts arc more than 98 per cent liquidated, the report asserts. Of the formal contracts . 1,314 have been settled for ,'ightly more than $287,000, a saving to the government of more -than $o,WU,UUU. J. he -.aiv-age and sales section of the service disnosed of slants and. materials rep- resegrting 'an expenditure, pf tary $7,500,000, th'e report said.'1 the sales averaging -127: penxeut tuc-cpst price.,, , , '....: '.,.. Larg, Crowd Enjoys Third Free Municipal. Concert TL. fp.n ,v.,fi..irir,at rftnrerfj of th season, was given Monday tiiht-.it the Auditorium under.the auspices of the .City . Concert, club. r.very; numoer cvokcq - iveany ny nlausefrom the large crowd.Tangier Tempje Shrine barra performed under the leadership ot uscar LieDen. r.inei Parsons, soprano, .sang. "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark," With flute obligato by. Dr. , R. , S." ' Lucke, accompanied by piive Dusenbert, pianist. 1 The Central High Boys' and Girls' Glee clubXgave several numbers, di rected by -Carol Marhoff Pitts.J The Q. L. Rhoadcs Harmony Four sang La few'songs; and Roumanians from the South rSide gave folk dances and folk songs.. "Marfe- DeCoy, dancer, assisted the "Misncr's Merry Melo dies. Hugh' Wallace Jed community singing .with David C. Rpbcl at the piano. Williamson District Is Under Military Control Williamson, W. ' Va., Nov. '30. Mingo county, where a strike of miners has been in progress since last July, declared today by Gov. John C. Cornwall to be under mili tary control. Col. Herman Hall, commanding the . provisional .battalion federal troops which arrived Sundayvfrom Camp Sherman, issued a proclama tion in which he forbade public assembly except church meetings. The proclamation prohibited also parades or demonstrations against the authorities and stipukted that no persons other than officers of the law and the military would be per mitted to carry fire arms. 600 Omahans Registered ' In Salesmanship Course The value of university extension courses in Omaha is being fully demonstrated through the success of the "salesmanship" course being given Tuesday evenings at the Chamber of Commerce by Paul W. Ivcy, professor of marketing, college of "business administration. Univer sity of Nebraska. Nearly COO men and women, representing- all branch- esof Omaha business. lite,.. are.j-cg.- istcrea ior the course wuii the number increasing at each session. Evangelist FlavS I O v Popular Religion At Revival Opener 'Men Today Have a Religion Which Is Product of Poor, Weak Intellects," De clares Singing Preacher. The popular present-day "religion" of "just do what's right and God won't be too hard on you" was as sailed by the Rev, C. C. Weir, "the singing evangelist," who opened a three weeks' evangelism campaign in the Bethany Presbyterian church, Twentieth street and Willis avenue, Mondoy night. "Men today have thrown away the Rihlc and substituted .1 kind of Te ligion which is the product of their own poor, weak intellect," said the evangelist. . . . : Like Starving Men. "They say their common sense tells them that if they do right God cannot send them to eternal punish ment. But they refuse, to do the right which God haS pointed out to them in His holy .word. They cast that aside and determine for them selves what they should do. They are like -a starving man who .wa. given an order , for , food and .told to take it to a certain place. Instead of doing so, he threw it away, . And when he got'to the place where the food was, he didn't get food. It Is Free. "There are even some preachers, today who arc inclining toward the new-fangled id.ea of .'doing right' and then God will not dare to punish. Being honest in business, charitable and all that, these things are .right. The real Christian doer them. But without belief in Jesus Christ they are empty nothing so far as gaining salvation, is concerned. Y'ou can't earn salvation.. Tl is free, just for belief in Christ." Must Be Awakened. 'The peoplerriost be" awakened to their peril and taught to 'flee from the"Tvrath to come' today just .as 1,000 years ago, God's promises do not fail. I like Lincoln's way. He said, 'take all of the Bible you can by reason and then" take the rest of it by faith.' That is a safe way.'' ; Meetings areiield every n.ight ex--cept Saturday at 7:30. The Revj Albert Kuhn is assisting, the evan gelist. Silk Stockings Are . Diverting Students, Educators Are Told Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bre Leased "Wire. Chicago, Nov. 30. Mrs. Harri son E. Ewing' of Cleveland, a Red Cross department' worker, and a club woman, .caused the superinten dent of-"schools, educators, repre sentatives 5 of !vorftan's - j clubs and others from , five states, gathered , at the first regional educational con ference,', to -sit up and take notice 'when she said that si Ik ''-stockings, snobbishness and other things were diverting high school students from their studies. -'' ;. p. 'Mrs. Ewing sa'id slit, was forced totake hec. own,, daughter from the public schools in Cleveland and send her to an educational institution wk.rp'tViP wpariHrV-nf rnttnn bnsiVrtf and V,ain middy '-hlouscs did not mean ostracism, - pne cxpiamca how she had started the -anti-silk stocking campaigii in the Central high school in Cleveland and de clared she woQld extend this cam paign to all schools. United State Commissioner of Eduxatioii P. P. Claxton, told the delegates Ntl)at the United States, which composes only one-seventeenth of theyworld, is.spendingj'as much on education as all the rcst'of the world combined. Parole Reponiniended for Doctor Convicted of Murder Boston, Nov. 30. The board of parole recommended the release on parole of Dr. lEldridge p. Atwood, airosteopathist, who is " serving a life sentence for killing Dr. Wilfred T.. Hards, president of the 'Massa chusetts "college o: osteopathy in July, 1916.; ..-;, ... - . .Dr. Atwood was engaged to marry w. v-ei a j-. Aaams, aiso an osteuya thist, "who .committed suicide. At his trial evidence was given that she hatt admitted to" him improper . .relations with Qr,, Harris., v ; 'u Upon learning of her death,-Atwood went to Harris' apartment and shot him five times. - The parole is recommended1 on the ground that the courtship' of Dr. Adaras andtwood had been "exceptionally idealistic" and that Atwood killed Harris in a "fit, of remorseless brooding." $11,000 Sewed in Skirt ,'" Is Stolen in St. Louis St. Louis, Noy. 30. George G. Thompson, a clothing buyer of Minneapolis, reported to the police that eleven $1,000 bills sewed fit the pocket of a skirt belonging to "his wife were stolen when the garment was taken from the dressing room of a tailoring establishment where Mrs; Thompson had been fitting some dresses a sliort time previous ly. Heat From 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Is ' Recommended in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 30. An ordinance requiring landlords to heat apart ments and other -dwelling places at a minimum temperature of 70 de grees from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., was recommended to the city council today for passage, by the council comittee on- public health. , - They Still Sell 'Em;. They Still Buy 'Em; Only for the Furnace Omaha stores continue to sell them. Omaha people continue to buy them. ' The janitor of the Omaha postof fice continues to throw them into the furnace. ' What? y Those tinseled postcards labeled "holiday greetings' and, -the like. For they will not go through trie mails unenclosed in sealed envel opes becau.c. it's.ag'w) Jhejajw. and dangerous to the hands xii, postal clerks. . THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DKCtfMBKK '1. 1920. i Head of Committee in Big Shipping Scandal Edgar F. Luckenbach of the Luckcnbach line, who, in his testi mony bejfore the, congressional com mittee investigating' the shipping scandal characterized the United States shipping board as the "slip ping board." ' Mr. Luckenbach said that his company had .purchased from the shipping board $22,000,000 worth of vessels, half of which were faulty, in t construction, with "leaky rivits,' leaky decks and so forth." He also told the' committee that in many cases bad work was "covered up by paint." Japanese Not to Press Claim for Race Equality Viscount Ishii Announces at League Meet That Country vWill Patiently Bide Time' ; To Gain Recognition. Geneva, Nov. 30. (By The Asso ciated Press.) The Japanese dele gation will not make any proposal for racial equality at this session of the assembly of the league of na tions, it was announced by Viscount Ishii at this morning's session of the assembly. "Japan will patiently bide its time," said Viscount Ishii, "until an oppor tune moment shall present itsc,lf. ' The Japanese4 delegation, he added, also had decided to withdraw its protest against annual meetings of the assembly, althouglrtt "requires five months' time for a delegation from Japan to make the long journey and return.Hf recommended meet ings once in. tw:o years, with special meetings in emergeifties, but said he would not press the point. The Japanese delegate made these declarations in speaking on the re port of the committee on rules, which was read to the full assembly at the opening of the session by Del egate Ferrari of Italy.' The com mittee based its report on the prin ciple that the, assembly- is the sov ereign organism of the league, but intermittent, and that , the executive council is the permanent power, with the secretariat as the continuous me dium for the execution of the de cisions of both the assembly and the council. Some, complex questions regard ing the relations between the assem bly and the council were, reserved by the committee for ,: further con sideration. ' Note Tells Grim End Of Michigan Hunter Sault Stc. Marie, Mich., Nov. 30. Discovery of a note and watch in a tree 'by, Archie Baric of Flint. Mich.; -while hunting in the woods near Hul bert, practically clears up the mys terious disappearance oLArthur Kah ler of Marquette, Midi. The attention of Barle was arrest uti, by flashes of light from a metal object. Investigation proved this to be a watch hanging from a tree with the note inside, .which read as fol- "I have befit lost three days. I have shot three deer and placed the same note in everv deer1. (Signed) "ART, KAHLER.".. Mr. Kahler has never been found. . t Temple University Will v ; Have Photo Play Course Philadelphia, Nov. -3.0. Announce ment .was made here. that photoplay study and scenario writing as a uni versity course will be inaugurated at Temple university with the beginning of the new year. The new coursej I r -yy 1 IlWTjt Br. if wnicn was- maae possmie. ine an nouncement stated, through the co operation of the Stanley company of America, will be named the "Stanley V. Mastbaum course in photoplay and scenario writing,'' in memory of Stanley V. Mastbaum, one of the pioneer motion picture men of this city. y Recognition of La Huerta By Germany Is Reported San Antonio, Tex., Uov. 30. Germany has officially recognized the De La Huerta government of Mexico, according to a dispatch printed in La Prenza, a Spanish lan guage newspaper published here. The announcement ca"me in a cablegram from President Ebert, to Dr. Cuth berto Hidalgo, secretary of foreign affairs of Mejcico, according to the report. The German minister Wi Mex ico has been instructed to attend the inauguration of, General Obrcgon to morrow night, the dispatch says. ' Divorce Court. . Divorce Decree. ' Otto iCelKon from Uora Nation, cruelty. . Elbert Wilson from Llvalla Wilson, cruelty. ' Hlvorca Petition. Mary E. Newman against John penman, cruelty. j Margaret Hcnton agalnit Floyd Henton, cruelty. Grace Itlfn agalnat C!aud Tllfe, rrun'.ty. Jesle Wyrlck agalnat Walter Wyrick, nonaupport. Haiel Kahn against Robert Kahn,' non support, . Sibyl Iluthea agalnat Clyde Ilughn, cruelty. - ...... . . JSec want ads are business getters., I League Will Be Tested Coming Week Is Belief Delegates Must Settle Many Stuhhorn Prrjfilems ly Unanimous Vote. Geneva, Nov. 30. (By The Asso ciated Press.) Many delegates to tic meeting of the assembly of the league of nations regard the coming week as the most critical period iu the history of the organization. Questions which have been settled in committees by a majority vote, after stubborn contests - in some cases, must be decided in the assem l ly by a unanimous vote, The only exception is in the case of the elec tion of new members and amend-' ments. If the assembly proves capable of agreeing without a dissenting vote on the difficult problems to be placed before it during the next few days it will, in the estimation of some of the leading members, have passed a most dangerous point. Council and Mandates. - The council of the league .was en gaged during its entire session with the question of mandates and could not proceed to the election of a suc cessor to SirReginald Tower as high commissioner at Danzig. It seems probable that definite so lution of the question relative to the economic blockade .will not be reached at this session of the assem bly. A resolution passed by the subcommittee on blockades yester day proposed that an international commission on blockades be ap pointed by the council, and this body shall "report to the assembly the measures it would put into effect against an aggressor nation. Debate Put Off. The expected debate on the fail ure of the council to intervene for prevention of the war between Po land and jSoviet Russia has been put over to Friday's session. The report of the committee on amendments to the covenant was expected to contain a recommenda tion that a comiiyssion be appointed to, which all amendments proposed should be referred for study and re ported upon to the next assembly, which it now is considered will cer tainly be held during the summer or early fall. ' . Withdraw Proposal. Such a Committee would have suf ficient latitude to consider any propositions emanating from the United States. Some of the dele gates have considered the advisa bility of giving the committee the express authority to enter into ne gotiations with, Washington at a fa vorable moment. Delegates De Leon of Spain and Agtiero of Cuba have agreed to Withdraw for the time being their proposition for the f Hiclusion of Spanish among tjic oliicird lan guages of the assembly. They have ' indicated they would not press their suggestion for a discussion of the subject at the present session of the assefnbly. 'v. Lady Willshire on Stage; Ancestral Estates Mortgaged Chicago Tribune-Omaha. Bee Leased Wire. New York, Nov. 30. With her fliusband in the batikrupty court?, witn tne ancestral estates in busse:: mortgaged and the income ruined through the war. Lady Lllian Mas-well-Willshire of London, appeared last night for the first time on the American stage as the principal wife in the harem scene of "Affgar," at the Central theater m support of Miss Alice Dclysia. "My husbandis tlw- seventh Baron Willshire, Lady Wiltshire said. "He inherited the titled during the war through the death of his uncle. I came to America for two reasons to avoid the disagreeable publicity of tire bankruptcy proceedings and to try and obtain a theatrical en gagement so that I could support myself. My automobiles have been sold in London and except' for a few family jewels, which once belonged J to my mother, I arrived in New iork penniless. 1 pawned some of the jewels in order to rent this apart ment and I have clothes enough to last me for at least a year. In that time r.-hope to make a success on tlie stage so that 1 will- be sell-supporting: ' 4 ; ' T , T Call Special iGrand Jury To Prohe Crini? in Toledo . Toledo, O., Nov. 30. A special grand, jury to investigate "general crime'iconditions" in the Toledo dis trict was ordered, by District Judge John M; K-Ulits to report for duty December 20 Investigation-of the sajc of alleged medicines as bever ages and- several other matters un earthed by representatives of -, the Department of Justice will be taken up, it was announced. 20 Per Cent Reduction in Women's Clothes Announced Cleveland, O., Nov. 30. Price re ductions averaging 20 per cent in women's clothing were announced at the opening of the" style show of the Cleveland Garment Manufac turers' association, composed of 48 manufacturers of women's garments. CADILLAC Recognized everywhere for its PERMANENCY of VALUE f J.H.Hansen Cadillac Go. Omaha ' 11 Lineoln Canadian Finns -Swindled Out of $50,000 In Boox American Rum-Runners Give Bogu9 Cashiers' Checks In Payment for 1,000 Cases of Hooch. Estevan, Sask., Nov. 30. (Special Telegram'.) American whisky run ners made their final trips to the Canadian border towns on this side of the line during the pastVeck and carried back approximately 1,000 cases of whisky, having aswholesalc valug of $50,000 in Canada and a retail value oi nearly $200,000 in the United States,, which they secured gratis by carrVing out one of the cleverest swincues ever executed iu the Section". Worthless cashier cheens made payable to fictitious names and drawn on banks in South Dakota and at Dunseith, N. D., wiiich ex isted only .in the imagination of trie whisky runners, were given by the Americans in paymentior their car goes. To safeguard themselves against criminal prosecutions the runners ' tricked Canadian wholesal ers to deliver a part of the whisky across the Canadian line in North Dakota and thereby violate the dry laws of the United States. , Planned With Care. The swindle was planned at Minot, N. D., by whisky runners working out of Omaha, Neb.; Sioux falls, S. ).; Sioux City, I a.; St Cloud. : Minn.; Minneapolis,-, and Minot. . It was r.lanncd with care. The smugglers iiad bogus cashier checks printed on j' yellow paper and sent agents up I' to several Canadian towns to ar range for the purchase of;almost 100 cases of whisky. They, (ordered some of it on. condition that it be delivered in North. Danota. . Snow was predicted in a few days,: the agent said, and the runners, wanted to wind up operations with a big haul. The dealers never sus pected fraud, for they had accepted Cashiers' checks- as payment for whisky during the .past six months.- . Their Last Trip. .The forty-seven automobiles used ro' carry the stolen "whisky to the American side hauled from ware houses 'in Estevan, Bienfait, Glen Ewen, Browhead and Gainsborough all in southern Saskatchewan. The Yorkton Distribution Co. of ork ton, Sask., received $32,000 of the bogus checks and representatives of the firm went to -American cities to consult attorneys on possible:prose cution of the runners. These were advised to faise the price of whisky to get their money back. It was the last trip tp Canada for these run ners, which means the close of the whisky-running season in this sec tion. Revolution Impending In Guatemala, Is Report Washington, Nov. 30. Reports of a . threatening, .rUjution in Guate mala has been received in official quarters here, it was learned today. Munitions are said to have been smuggled into the country recently. Chief opposition' to the government, according to the reports, is in the mountainous? J region where, fcr uiont.hs. thete has been talk of se cession. The opposition is reported to be direced'cjiiefly against Emelio Escamilla, minister of war, whow;as educated rrGerrhany and is said to be autocratic ADVERTISEMENT LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR ' I Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know . ffbc use of .Sage' and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair .to its na tural color dates back to grand mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on thatvdull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was ap plied, with wonderful effect. , But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store tori a bottle ci "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, t A' well known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or -soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray -hair disappears, and after another application or two it becomes beautifully dark and glossj'. Rain and No Stoves and Heat What ever you do, make yourself comfort able for the winter. The H. R. Bowen Co. are of fering you every possible opportunity . THIS week to purchase STOVES at prices that are astonish ingly low prices that will certainly appeal to , YOU, and as for the stoves they are by far the best values this bigt store has ever been known to off exit's dollars you will save by purchasing .a stove " now and at Bowen's. and as usual,, after selecting hc one you WANT, you make your own terms. . - Advertisement. Launch Fight to Open Waterway Committee Named to Comhat Organization Opposed to In terior Outlet to Ocean. Chicago, Nov.ViO. The council of states of the Great Lakes-St. Law rence tidewater association today be gan what it announced would be a "determined fight against eastern or ganizations which are opposing the plan to open a way ,o -the interior for freight carrying steamers." A committee with Gov. W. L. IlJrding of Iowa as chairman and Gov. Peter Norbcck of South Dako to and B. R. Inman of the Indiana polis Chamber of Commerce was ap pointed to conduct the campaign. A statement issued after today's meeting said that "it was expected that the first fight would come at the national rivers and harbors congress in Washington next week and that the committee would ottend the con gress prepared to do anything with in its power to further inland watcr way'projects." Govifinor Harding, in an address, urged that each state in the associa tion create a tide-water commission and appropriate money to push the work. He said he would include such a recommendation in his closing message to the Iowa legislature. Woman Asks Abolishment Of Bull Pen In City Jail A resolution intvoduced by Mrs. Philip Potter petitioning the city council to complete the equipment of the new city jail, to abolish the "bull pen" and to segregate prisoners ac cording to crimes assigned was adopted at an open meeting of the Omaha Woman's club in the Y V. C. A. auditorium Monday. ' . Endorsement, of Near Ea relief work, free municipal concerts :'iid civil service reform was made. Dr. "Frederick Gfeiigcr of. the University of Omaha spoke on sta'te civil service law. ' E. C. Bowen spoke in the :'n terest of the Nebraska Children's Home societv. apvertwkMknt 'Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up!' Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose erf "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe miserj-. , , ' The first .dose -opejis cloggedup nostrils' -aud air passa-ges of head; . ' 17 -GOLDEN DAYS Sanshine, flowers, gay cities, calm seas. - . : ; ' These are sbme of the delights that await you on our 1 WEST INDIES CRUISES Sailing from NEW ORLEANS, February 5 and 26, visiting "Havana, Jamaica, the Panama Canal and Costa Rica. Rates are $375 and upward. Our Special 50 Day Cruise-Tour to if.".. ; SOUTH. AMERICA ; is tbc most remarkable trip of its kind ever announced. Sailing Feb.'is; 1921 it uicludes both the East and West Coasts. Rates are $1485 and upward. Oilier Tours Everywhere to Emope, fapan-China, Algeria and ' Tunisia, SautWAmerico, Round lite World, California and Fforido. Send for booklet desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY PETERS TRUST CO., ' V OMAHA tsmiHwmmrx!. 00XX0X0XX0X000 I Electrical Suggestions I for an Electrical Christmas Does a woman appreciate any gift more than one designed to save her time and trouble? An electrical gift will save both. Look at these suggestions: . . '. Percolators Curling Irons Flat Irons Toasters Vibrators Washing Machines Heaters Vacuum Cleaners ' .Grills We carry a line of Table Lamps that i3 really beautiful. - Our Floor Lamps are not to be excelled in the city. We invite you to visit our store and assure you of fair and, courteous treatment and reasonable prices. : v. The NELSON COMPANY ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES -406 South 15th Street DousUi 7640 vxxxx There is Styl? ! , M-TSPRv'- . Release of Arson Suspects A n g e r City Fire Warden Men Are Out on $3,000 Bond Each Hearing in 4 Police Coiirt Is Continued rat IOt! lav. Trial of Charles' Mangiamella, 2226 . South Eleventh street, and Carmcla Trbia,' 510, Wootworth ave nue, proprietcars of, the Italian American restaurant, 120 South Fif teenth street, held in connection with the discovery of vessels of gasohm and kerosene, with lighted fuse at tached, in their cafe early Mondav morning, was continued in Central police court yesterday, due to the failure of Eire Warden John Irouton to appear. , . Gathering Evidence. Warden Troutpn - and Battalion Eire Chief George Cragcr are all wrought un-oveMhc release of these two men vestcrday on $3,000 bonds before thc'ir arrival at police head quarters to question thorn. Trouton declared he- made a date with Chief of Detectives Van Devi sen at 2 to question the men. IJc said he was gathering evidence at the restaurant until that time when he reached police headquarters at the appointed hour the men had been released on bond. i Orders Release, Investigation disclosed the fact that Police Judge Fitzgerald had or dfred the men released without noti fying the chief of detectives. ' Deputy County Attorney Arthur Rosenblum declared he had nothing to do with the case, as Warden Trouton did not inform him wished the' men hold for question ing. ' , ..' ' Limit Oil Stakes. Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 30. The cabi net has passed an order limiting to 640 acres the niaximumvarea to be staked in the newly -discovered Mac kenzie river oil field it was an nounced yesterday. . . AOVEllTIMKMEVT f Wliv is Quickest' Relief "Known stc.fls nose running; relieves head ache, dullness, feverishness, 'sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound". is . the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, e Insist upon Papc s. - " . and Distinction in FRY Shoes LONG erperience andv careful study of the small refinements of icniiiiiiic luumeai nave made the name John Kelly synonymous With correct design. " The model shown above is one that is'be ing worn this season by well ' dressed .. women everywhere." ? It collies Jn . the leather you like best, , Let us show you to day. 16th anil Doaglia Su.
