Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 03, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
4 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1920. Iowa Youth Dies Of Injuries in Fight Over Girl "Hired Man Wins Battle Over Employer's Daughter, But Pays Toll of Encoun ter With Life. Conway, la., Dec. 2. (Special.) Like knights of old, jousting with the colors of a fair maiden on their lance head. Lester D'Happart, 21, farmer, and Lester March. 17, Sat urday night met in what proved to be mortal combat for D'llappart over a fair maiden residing near Conway. The two young men used a more modern method of settling their differences and battled with bare fists before a throng of about 100 citizens of Conway and surround ing country. Efforts to flop the 'fight were halt ed by the crowd and the battle con tinued until March cried, "Enough." March is alleged to have been keeping company with the daughter of D'llappart's employer and object ed to her riding to town with the "hired man." lie is said to have thrown down the gage of battle to D'Happart when they met in town and his challenge was readily ac cepted. Cheered on by a constantly growing crowd of spectators whs did not even pay war tax on their free tickets, the two youths con tinued the battle for nearly an hour. Faces of both were slashed to ribbons when March ended the en counter with a weak gasp of "Enough," forced through swollen tips so that it could only be heard by his adversary and occupants of the ringside seats. D'Happart, who had been oper ated on a month previous, was taken auddenly ill the next morning and removed to a hospital in Creston where he died yesterday. Attending physicians stated his death was caused by the bursting of the newlly knit blood vessels. Indignation is running high here and the leading citizens of the town have demanded an official investi gation into why the youths were al lowed to fight until one was mortally injured. No arrests have been made altho gh it is reported that the coun ty attorney will swear out a techni cal complaint against March, charg ing manslaughter, pending a coro ner's inquest and investigation. Greenwich Village Is Blamed for Refusal of Man to Take Fortune New York, Dec. 2. Henry D. Tudor, managing trustee of the $1,250,000 estate which Charles Gar laud, of Buzzards Bay, Mass., re cently refused to accept as a bequest from his father, declared in a state ment that he thought young Gar land acquired his ideas regarding in heritance from associations formed in Greenwich village, New York's "Bohemian quarter'where he passed four months a few years ago. Mr. Tudor, who is president cf the Commonwealth Finance corpo rations, and a distant relative of young Garland, said that the trustees were embarrassed by his attitude in refusing to accept the property. Mr. Tudor declared he was being be sieged by charitable organizations and people desiring to establish hos pitals and orphanages, who desire to obtain the estate, or at kr.st the in come from it. Prisoner Confesses to Killing Philadelphia Man Philadelphia, Dec. 2. Peter D. Treadway confessed, according 'o the police, that he killed Henry T. Veirce, manufacturer's agent, who v,-as found beaten to dfath here on November 22. He is said to have absolved Marie "Boots" Phillips, also known as Sue Rogers, and J. A. Moss of any connection with the ac tual killing, but made no mention of "AT Smith, the fourth memb'ir cl the party alleged to have been ,5n Peirce's apartments when he ttyUt his death. v; Treadway, officials say, assumed full responsibility for the act. Madison Club Plans to Equip Community Center Madison, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) hTe thirteenth annual banquet of the Madison Community clu! was served by the women of the St. Leonards church in the church pr.r lors, about 150 members being pres ent. Dr. F. A. Long, president, presided and W. L. Dowling made the chief address. A community center, modernlv equipped, was cn-l thusiastically discussed, substantial financial assistance offered and per manent action taken to formulate plans for its ' realization. It wa; also decided to have a community municipal Christmas tree. Chicago Man Arrested at Hay Springs for Mail Theft Hay Springs, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) Louis Richards, giving his home as Chicago, is under ar rest at Rushville, charged with the thtft of a draft belonging to George Col well, a farmer living west of here in Dawes county. Mr. Cohvell re ceived the draft for a load of pota toes and endorsed it in blank and mailed it at the Commercial hotel. Richards is alleged to hav stolen the letter and tried to cash the draft at the First National bank here. He has been bound over to the district .court. .'": Fremont Commercial Club ' Seeks Relief for Farmers Fremont, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) The Fremont Commercial club has asked the Nebraska representa tives in congress to urge an exten sion of credit to the farmers. The club believes that the fanners are slowly being forced into bankruptcy and that some drastic action should be taken immediately. They en courage also increased prices of farm commodities and seek the aid of congress to afford some relief from, the precarious condition that is affecting all lines of business. Mining Man Dies Duluth, Minn.. Dec. 2. Captain Richard Webb of Hibbing, Minn., one of the most prominent mining snen.iu Minnesota, died yesterday. Federal Agents Who Solved Mail Robbery Here arc the three men who Cap tured Keith Collins, confessed driver of the automobile fi th $3,500,000 Burlington mail train robbery in Council Bluffs, after trailing hiin from the Bluffs home to various relatives in Nebraska and finally ar resting him while eating breakfast on an uncle's farm near Westville, Okl. They also recovered $23,800 Richardson County Organizes for Big Farm Bureau Drive Falls City, Neb., Dec. 2.-(Spe cial.) The members of the Richard son county farm bureau are getting ready for the big drive for members that begins December 6. . I he coun ty has been divided into precinct districts and each precint assigned to a captain who will secure resident workers to donate one dsy's service each in the solicitation of new mem bers and it is the intention to give every farmer m Kicharoson a per sonal invitation to join the organiza tion, lhe officers of the county farm bureau are William Peek, Falls City, president; Henry Wyatt, Falls City, vice president; A. L. Knisely, Falls City, secretary and treasurer; Joe Worrel, county agent. The drive will start with a rous ing kick-off meeting at the Elks club rooms at Falls City, Monday. The cantains of the various pre cincts are: Franklin, Gus Herr; Porter, Jess Harshbcrgcr; West Muddy, Bert Steadman; East Mud dy, Sam Harris; Humboldt, Frank Rist: Grant, Tom Wuster; Liberty, E. E. Auxier; Ohio, John Reishick; Arago, Ed Durfee; Speiser, William Frankhauser; Nemaha, .Louis Nofs ger; Salem, Maynard Stitzer; Falls City, R. A. Coupe; Jefferson, Wil liam Zoellcrs, jr.; Rulo, Jim Mooney. Nebraska Greeters Open Session Here More than 50 members of the Ne braska Hotel Men's association and the Nebraska-Iowa Greeters met yesterday the Hotel Fontenelle where I the -joint two-day convention of the two organizations is being held. The opening address was made by John W. Gamble, vice president of the First National bank. Ralph Bryant, Clarke hotel, Hastings, re sponded to Mr. Gamble's talk. Among the other speakers at the morning session were R. D. Mc Faddan, Pathfinder hotel, Fremont; Henry Heckert, Cornland hotel, Lexington, and H. G. Conant of the Conant hotel, Omaha. The hotel men lunched at the Hotel Loyal. Tea was served for women in the Fontenelle. AH dele gates attended a theater party in the Orpheum theater last , night. "Y" High School Secretary Addresses Fremont Boys Fremont, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) O. R. DieMs, state high school secretary of thft Y. M. C. A., ad dressed a joint session of the Fresh men club and the senior high "Y" at the "Y" building here. Mr. DiehlS has made a big hit with the local boys, having been here on previous occasions. Kis address was baicd on "The Two Mums," the maximum ah the minimum of right eous liivng. He encouraged that the boys of Fremont adopt either one extremity or the other, and what ever side they determine to Join, to do it with a vengeance. He dis couraged a lukc-warm Christian and asked that the boys make their de cisions now. ' Charges Dry Law Ignored By Madison County Man ' Madison, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special.) Bernice Margaret Lefler of Nor folk sued her husband, James Eu gene, for divorce, alleging that not withstanding the prohibition laws he is an habitual drunkard and has been consorting with unchaste wom en and entertaining them in their home durig her absence. She also alleges that he sent a drunken wom an to her home and compelled her to care for the stranger during the night. , She asks custody of their two children, Ruth, 8, and Vernon, 2, and temporary and permanent ali mony. Nebraska City Schools Building Skating Rink . Nebraska City, Neb., Dee. 2. (Special.) This City is to have a municipal skating rink at the Hay ward Athletic park under the aus pices of the athletic association of the high school. The boys of the school are . out with their spades and shovels, under the direction of Coach Garges preparing the field to flood it when weather conditions are favorable. The park will be lighted by electric lamps and a shelter place provided where the l ttle ones can keep warm. This field will provide an ideal skating place, shallow enough Jo make it safe for the youngsters. ' . Jefferson County Taxes Are Being Paid Slowly Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special). Personal tax is being paid more slowly than usual this year. Records in the county treasurer's office show a collection of $45,000 in November this year, as against $98,000 in No vember last year. The Union Pa cific, with a tax of $12,000, was the only company to pay in November. The Rock Island check for $27,000 has been received. The Burlington system1 is taxed about $15,000. of the loot from his home, 1839 Seventh avenue. Council Bluffs. From left to right, they are Post office Inspector V. L. Noah, Se dalia, Mo.; Postoftice ' Inspector J. W. Adamson. Kansas City. Mo., and Poitoflice Inspector W. M. Coble, Omaha. Inspector,' Noah was placed in charge of the investiga tion the Thursday following the robbery and is credited with being responsible for its unusual success. r i r r i I lv I H kiihAr Wll LSI, J. A UUtUbl Miu Deliver Address at Elks' Memorial Ritual The Rev. John F. Poucher of Nor folk, Neb., will deliver the memorial address next Sunday morning, in Brandeis theater, on the occasion of the Elks' annual ritual service in honor of members who died during the last vear. E. C. Page will officiate as chap- Iain. The musical program -will in elude numbers by the Omaha Cham' ber Music society, of which Henry G. Cox is director. The Council Bluffs Elks' quartet will sing. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs Eldrige will also sing. Hugo Heyn will clay The Rosary" on a flier imbophone. Cecil W. Berryman will be accompanist during the musical program. Gus Renze has prepared a special stage setting for the event. The exercises will begin at 10:o0. t i . Expensive Honeymoon Lands Lincoln Youths In Colorado Prison Denver, Colo.. Dec. 2. (Special.) Lharles Denham, ly, alias L. JL, Pond, and William J. Murray, 22, alias H. J. Jones, both from Lin Coin, Neb., were sentenced to the state reformatory atv Buena Vista Both confessed to check forgeries here. The two younjr men were arrested here a few wccks ago. They had married sisters, who were sent to the home of their parents in Lincoln following the arrest of their hus bands. "We were on our honeymon and found it so expensive we went broke," they told the court. "Then we yielded to the temptation to get money easily and quickly. Manager wollt ot trie JJenver Morris Plan bank said the boys secured $309 from him in October McMurray appeared first, he said, and cashed a eheck for $32.20. The following day Dunham cashed a check and disappeared. The checks were later found to be forgeries. District Judge Rules One ' Day Establishes Residence Minden, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) An interesting point was decided by Judge Dungan affecting jurisdic tion in a divorce case. Daisy All man, and her husband and two children were living in Filmore county on October 11, on which date Fred Allmari, the husband, so the petition alleges, beat her and she sent a note to her father, living near Lowell, to come to ber rescue. The father took his daughter and two children to Kearney county and on the way through Hastings employed an attorney and filed a petition for divorce in Kearney county the next day, alleging that Mrs. Allman had a residence in Kearney county. The defendant objected to the jurisdic tion for the reason that plaintiff could not establish a residence in so short a time. The court overruled the objection and granted plaintiff temporary alimony. Jury Disagrees in Trial of Woman on Murder Charge Los Angeles, Dec. 2. The trial of Mrs. Maybelle Roe. charged with the murder of McCullough Graydon, ended in a jury disagreement here. Mrs. Roe was Indicted with three others following the death of Gray don from a pistol wound at Venice, last September. The shooting followed n row over the rent and possession of a small cottage, i Separate trials were de manded and Mrs. Roe was tried first. The jury was out 20 hours. It included two women, Reavis Makes Address To Engineers' Association Washington, Dec. 2. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Reavis was the principal speaker last night at the banquet ot the Washington chapter of the American Associaiion of Engineers, his subject being the "Proposed Department of Public Works," with representation in the cabinet. The Reavis bill for this purpose has received the endorsement of every engineers' Society in the coun try. Man Enlists in Amy to Pay Election Bet With Brother Marion, O., Dec. 2 An election bet was paid here when Clarence H. Burk of Latrobe, Pa., enlisted in the army. Burk bet his brother that if Sena tor Harding proved the successful candidate for president he would en list for three years. If Governor Cox was elected, his brother was to enlist in the navy for four years. Alleged McCook Bootlegger Escapes From Hospital McCook, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) Suffering with a bullet wound in his foot, inflicted by City Marshal George Traphagan some time (.go, Mike Moore, alleged to be a boot legger, escaped from the hospital here where his injuries were being attended. He was assisted in mak ing bis escape by a man driving an automobile. Story of Pool Hall Murders Told in Trial of Suspect Former Police Chief Testifies George Barrett Confessed To Share in Attempted Holdup in Bluffs. Clifford Barrett, on trial for first degree murder in the frustrated hold up of the Potkonak pool hall on Six tcenth avenue, Council Buffs, Febru- coniessea to his share in the crime while battling between life and death in the Edmundson hospital former Chief ot Police J. C. Jensen teshticd in the Council Bluffs dis trict court yesterday morning. Barrett had been wounded in the abdomen and hope for his recovery was abandoned. Jensen was the last witness for the nroseeutinn vretor. day. He testified Barrett told him and Assistant County Attorney Frank Northrup that he and John Mc Laughlin and Harold Roberts met at 7 the night of the crime in the Iowa pool hall on Pearl street and planned the robbery. Posted as Lookout. Jensen declared Barrett told them me trio naa rcmarKea tne day was pay day for the Union Pacific and habitues of the Potkonka pool hall should be carrying considerable cash. McLaughlin went home to get his revolver, 'Jensen quoted Barrett as saying, and returned to the Iowa pool hali. From there, the trio walked to the scene of the crime. They figured be cause of the numerous tracks get away would be easier on foot than in an automobile. Barrett told Jensen he was posted in front of the place as lookout, but when he heard the shooting he went in. Finds Body. Henry Cutler, coroner, told of finding the body of Harold Roberts with a black handkerchief mask over the face in the street in front of the pool hall. He found the bodies of Pedro Jeminiz and Steve Kilibardo on the floor in the pool hall. A flashlight and several cart ridges were in Roberts' pockets, he said. On cross examination Cutler testi fied there was no money or jewelry on Roberts' body. Attorney J. J. Hess for the defense was attempting to show that the proprietor of the pool hall had robbed the body. Wed nesday Captain of Police Shafer testified Potkonak had given him a sum of money he said he had taken from Roberts' body because it had been taken from the cash register. Dr. V. L. Treynor described the post mortem on the bodies. Staggers Into Heme. Mrs. Maude Johnson, negress, 1512 Eleventh avenue, testified yesterday Barrett had stumbled into her home short .time after the frustrated holdup, wounded severely, and had asked her to summon a doctor. She notified police, she said. Mrs. Johnson identified the prisoner as the man who fell into hsr home that night. Charles Crum, city pojiceman, who drove the ambulance that night, told of getting Barrett from the Johnson home. He said there were cartridges in his pockets but the wounded man had told him he had lost his revolver. Barrett told him there were two men with him at the shooting, he said. Witnesses Testify Check Treated Kindly by His Son Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 2. Thomas Check was treated kindly by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Check, according to two wit nesses for the defense, who testified at the preliminary examination of Mr. and Mrs. Check, charged with murder in connection with the death of Thomas J. Check, November 13. Charles M. Donohue testified he had dined with the Checks and wit nessed considerate treatment of the elder Check by his son arjd the lat ter's wife. J. C. Mays, a carpenter. who had worked at the apartment house where the Checks lived, said when he heard a sound of slapping, he looked in at a window and saw Victor Check slapping his father's hands to awaken him. Socialists Predominate In Jugo-SIavia Assembly Belgrade, Jugo Slavia. Dec. 2. The balloting of Sunday last for the national assembly resulted in the election of 110 radicals, 70 demo crats, 35 members of the Serbian peasant party, 40 members of the Croate peasant party. 45 communists. 25 Mussulmans, 25 members of the Sloveno-Karochets party and 21 social democrats. About 50 seats are still left undecided. Norwegian Held for $100,000 Automobile Theft New York, Dec. 2. Charged witli participation in the recent theft in Detroit of new automobiles valued at $100,000, which nolice sav were brought overland to this city, shipped to iNorway and sold, bven Hyquist, automobile accessory dealer, was ar rested today and held in $10,000 bail. The arrest followed discovery in a New York warehouse of one of the stolen machines. ADVERTISEMENT. "Pape's ' Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Reliefl Don't stav stuffed upl Quit blowing and snuffling! Aj dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" I taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged J nostrils and the air passages of the' head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. I "Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without! assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upou Tape's! ' HUB Surprise Party Given To Pastor and Wife its I v ! I ... f I twjwatiiii n miuavoaig Rev. Fred R. Shirck. One hundred friends of the Rev. Fred R0S9 Shirck and Mrs. Shirck gave a surprise farewell nartv for the pastor and his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams. 1011 South Thirtieth street, vWedncsday night. lhe Rev. Mr. Shirck, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, is leav ing to accept a call to St. Marks Lutheran church in Ottumwa. Ia. A purse of $225 was given him at the party last night. He will preach his inaugural sermon in Ottumwa next Sunday. Citizens Debate Raise in Gas Rate Formal Public Discussion Is Held at North Platte Mass Meeting Passes Resolution. North Platte, Neb., Dec. 2. (Spe cial.) A proposed increase in gas rates here from $1.50 to $2 a 1,000 cubic feet-has aroused public inter est and terminated in a public de bate, in which both sides of the ques tion were discussed. Following the debate the gathering turned into an impromptu mass meeting and reso lutions were adopted requesting the city council to pass a.n ordinance requiring higher quality gas and if it is not forthcoming to start action to terminate the gas company franchise. C. R. Morcy and J. J. Halligan spoke in favor of the proposed in crease and explained the increase in cost of production, the laws regard ing public utilities and the necessity Of an increase in rates in order to enlarge the plant arid give a higher quality product. W. E. Shuman and W. W. Hoag land, opposing the increase, told of the inability of the council to termi nate the contract and urged that the company should be penalized if they did not improve their product. They stated that although it was possible the company was losing money on its gas this was more than made up by their profits from electricity. They advocated the installation of an elec tric plant on the Birrhwood river which would furnish cheap power to the cohjmunity. Dalrymple Endeavors To Regain Liquor He Seized as "Dry" Agent Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Dec. 2. Maj. A. V. Dal rymple, until a few weeks ago, arch foe of the bootlegger and the rum runner, appeared today in the ranks of his former enemy, John Barley corn. Acting as an attorney, he served a writ of replevin on Frank D. Rich ardson, who succeeded him as head of the federal prohibition forces in this territory. The writ calls on Richardson to return 131 barrels of liquor seized from the Victor Cohen Tobacco company. Richardson wore a puzzled ex pression when he accepted the writ. "Why Major Dalrymple himself seized that liquor," he said. "It was one of his most spectacular cases. And he assisted in the indictment of Cohen, as one of the members of the "Mike De Pike" Heitler liquor running gang." ' Heavy Import Duty on Wheat Is Proposed by Kansas Main Washington, Dec 2. An import duty of 35 cents a bushel on wheat is proposed in a bill which Repre sentative Tincher of Kansas has drawn, for Sntroduction in the house next Monday. Omaha's Greatest Sale 9x12 Axminstei Rugs Is Saturday at Union Outfitting Co. They Are Seamed and Seamless in a Wide Range of 'Patterns. Your dollars will have much greater purchasing power in the "Stock Reducing" Sale of 9x12 Axminater Ru?s which takes place at the Union Outfitting Co. next Saturday. Naturally the qualities are all that you could wish for in your floor coverings and the assort ments in 9x12 Axminsters both seamed and seamless are so ex tensive you will find it easy to secure approximate designs for every room. This sale is only one of many value-giving events that are at tracting experienced Home Makers to the Union Outfitting Company this week. In addition to the subsantial savings, you have the advantage of "making you own terms." Advertisement m i No Changes Will Be Made at This Time by League Resolution Rejecting Consid eration of Amendments to Covenant Passed With One Dissenting Vote. Geneva. Dec. 2. A resolution re jecting the consideration of amend ments to the league covenant at this session and providing for a commit tee to study changes before )hc meeting of the next assembly was pnssed bv the assily of the league at today's session with but one dis senting vote. In reporting the decision of the league of nations assembly commit tee on amendments to the league covenant not to recommend changes at this session, A. J. Balfour of Great Britain forecast the possible need of important changes in the future. The covenant was not re garded as perfect or immutable he said, and the eventuality must' be considered of the next assembly be ing called upon to consider amend ments of far greater importance than those now pressed. Amendments Needed. The covenant, Mr. Balfour pointed out, was framed w.th remarkabl rapidity and doubtless amendments would be necessary, but the com mittee found the moment inoppor tune. Because thi committee re jected' the amendments proposed by the Scandinavian t countries it was not to be considered that it dis agreed with them. If you amend the covenant, you amend the treaty of Versailles which gave .seal to the peace of the world," he said. Experience Insufficient. Another motive of the committee, Mr. Balfour explainnd, was the con viction that one year's experience in the working of a covenant was in sufficient to show just what amend ments should be made and the com mittee deemed it advisable to wait. He said a commission which the committee recommended to study proposed amendments could report to the council of the league, which in turn would report to the next meeting of the assembly at Geneva. The date of this he mentioned as September 1, next. By referring the changes now pro posed to a commission for sturdy, Mr. Balfour thought the assembly could establish a precedent 'of great value to the next .assembly, which might be asked to make more im portant changes. Delegates Hagerup of Norway and Dr. Wurtemburg of Sweden signified acceptance of the decision of the committee regarding the propositions. Agitation Renewed In Philippine Islands For Independence Washington, Dec. 2. Political ac tivity and post-war economic dis turbances have caused a renewal of sentiment in the Philippine Islands for independence, according to Gov Gen. Burton Harrison's annual re port. The governor's tecommenda- V ' V J , 1 1 J ' II L lllULLi.lUVilV l p,. ......... j is renewed with the declaration that the stable government stated -as a prerequisite has already been estab lished in trie Philippines. "The public statements of allied and associated leaders during the war about rights and liberties of small nationalities and the enuncia tion of the doctrine of self-determination have been widely disseminated in the Philippines," the report said, ''and confidence in the prompt for mation of the league of nations seems to offer future security for Philippine independence." I 9 " ' ' i ' - - ' Friday Saturday Your opportunity to buy Women 's Christmas Silk Hosiery at drastic reductions In Gotham Gold Stripe $4.25 Ail silk $3 $3-Silk With Lisle Garter Tops $2.25 $3.35 Out Sizes -$2.50 Wayne Knit Hose $3-SilkWith Lisle Garter Tops $2.25 All-Colors Hasie y 8hop- Formerly BensorvtHhonvs National Debt in November Jumped Increase of $112,616,571 Lant Month Announced by Treas ury Department. Washington. Dec. 2. An increase of $112,646,5"! in the public debt during the month of November was announced today by the treasury. The total gross debt on Novem ber 30 was $21,175,156,244.14, as coin pared with $24,1162,509,672. on October 31. The issuance of $232, 01X1,000 in treasury certificates on November 1.5 was responsible for the increase in the debt, according to treasury officials, who explained that the certificates maturing during the month amounted to only $()4, 000,000. Officials declared, however, the continuation of the quarterly de crease in the public debt was in no way halted because decreases were only possible when the quarterly tax receipts made available further re ductions. Unemployed Seize City Buildings in Suburbs of London London, Dec. 2. The restlessness among the city's unemployed, cou pled with the lack of housing ac commodations, led to the seizure of the town hall at Edmonton, a north ern suburb of London, by several hundred men. The occupation of the building was entirely without vi olence. The men announce that they will use the town hall ns their head quarters until something is done for them. The town hall at Totttcnham, an other working district near the city, was the scene of a similar peaceable seizure yesterday The unemployed men took possession of the building, however, evacuated it today when the council announced that accom modations had been found for them in the coroner's court and in two large store houses. Railroads Co-Operating With Immigration Agents New York, Dec. 2. Railwap lines of the west have combined in a common effort to co-operate with immigration officials here in solving the problem of immigrant distribu tion, it was announced .at Ellis Island. Immigration Commissioner Wallace said he had received a tele gram from Eben E. McLeod, chair man of the Western Passenger asso ciation, with headquarters in Chi cago, requesting a conference on be half of some of the leading railroad men of the country in this connec-, tion. The commissioner fixed next1 Wednesday for the conference. MOTHUS IRIEXD For. Expectant Mothers Used By Three Generations iiii rot Booklet ea mothidhooo ui 1t. ra( BlADniL RMtllATM Co. pm. . ATUXTTI. ADVERTISEMENT Sharpens Vision Bon-Opto gives quick relief to in flamed, acblng, itching, burning, work strained and watery eyes. Best drug- ? lists recommend and guarantee satis action or will refund your ccney. -All Sizes -Main Floor Helps ss Weik IprpJ Relieves Wy Council to Hear Charges Against Monarch Garden Rabbi Frederick Cnfin, chairman of the Hoard of Public Welfare, transmitted yesterday noon to the city clerk, for the city council, an of ficial notice that the Welfare board suspended the dance hall license held by lhe management of the Monarch gar:!e::, "black and white cabaret," 107 South Fourteenth street. The notice will be formally pre sented to the city council at its meeting next Tuesday morning, when the mayor and commissioners will set a dale for hearing. It will then be incumbent on the council to summon witnrssos, bear the evidence and decide whether the action of the Welfare board shall be sustained. In the meantime the Monarch garden must permit uo dancing. The resolution was presented bv Howard Kennedy. Rabbi Frederick Cohn. chairman of the board, exe cuted the suspension order. Members of the welfare board were undetermined on the closing question for the garden Tuesday, but testimony offered Wednesday afternoon by Detective George Suin mitt and Police Sergeant O. V. Thes trup clinched the decision of the board. Kansas City Policeman Identified as Robber Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 2.Dr. K. P. Baker identified W. A. Harvey, the patrolman on his beat, as one of two men who robbed him of $101) and $950 in checks last night. Har vey denies the accusation. The Ever Thoughtful Economical Buyer will gladly welcome these several big values offered at the Bowen Store Thursday and Fri day. Come in early, pur chase, and you'll readily realize the Big Advan tage of buying at'Bow en' at all times. Grape Nut Breakfast Food 14c Per Pkg. Campbell's Tomato Soup 10c Per Can V4 lb. Pkg. Durham Shredded Cocoanut 10c Per Pkg. Mb. Pkg. Argo Corn (Cooking) Starch 3 Pkgs. Ohly 25c Sweetheart Toilet Soap 5c Per Bar OftAHAS VAUIt (WINS STOK MIUI ! KTtllH l 1 H "Dresherized" Clothes! Know what that means? V e 1 1, "Dresherized" clothes means clothes that have been cleaned, pressed, ldyed, altered, steamed, repaired or re modeled in Dresher's wondrous establishment. "Dresherized" Clothes look, feel and wear like new so you see the per son who believes in "Dresherization" is a pretty wise ec?t of a per son after all, for "Dresh erizing" doesn't cost much. If it sounds good to you, Phone Tyler 0345. DRESHER BROTHERS Cleaners t . 2211-17 Farnam Street Guticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap