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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1920)
J ' ' v 7 10 1 IHfcJ BrJrJ: OMAHA. FK1DAY, DfcCEMBEH 10, 1920. " - r r- I - Prison Term for Church W6rker in Wild Horse Gaihe Mandate Affirms Federal Sen tence of Year and Day for Former Nebraska x Banker. v Charles M. Thompson, 2817 North Nineteenth avenue, former superin tendent of the Sunday sciiool of the Flyrnputh Congregational churcht must face a sentence of a year ansl a day in federal prison at Leavers worth wheu he returns to Omaha "today from Gothenberg, Neb.' Assistant United States District Attorney Frank Peterson yesterday - received a mandate from the United States -court of appeals at St. Louis, affirming a sentence imposed on - Thompson in 1917 by a federal judge in Omaha. , " Sentence Affirmed. The same mandate affirmed a tw6 year sentence imposed on J. Sydney Smith of Omaha and a two-months jail sentence imposed on C. A. Smith of Omaha. Thompson and the two Smiths were indicted by a grand jury in 1912 for alteged fraudulent methods used in forming and oper ating the famous "wild horse coni 1any." !, , Eight, years intervened between the indictment and the final affir- , mation of sentence by the United States court of appeals. Thompson, now a man with gray hair, is the father of two daughters, one mar ried and another a senior in high school. ,..'. i Owner of Bank. Thompson, fhey stated, (Avas th owner of a prosperous hank at New port, Neb., when lie. met the Smiths, engaged at that time in horse trad ing. The. formation of the "wild horse, company" followed, which, according to officers involved the sale of "wild horses" in Arizona which the purchasers had to go to Arizona to catch. .Thompson at this time is an agent for Northwestern Life Insurance Co. He was in Gothenberg, Neb., today. , v ' -' Court officers stated that it prob ably would be 30 days before the mandate would be executed. Nebraska Honored By State University at Chicago Stock Show "Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9. The judg ing team and the live stock which the college of agriculture sent to the international live stock exposi tion afChicago upheld the traditions of Nebraska. : Theileam lacked but a few points bf winning first place and was easy yictdr over such big live stock, states as Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas, Texas and the Da- l;otas. The live stock exhibited by the college captured three champion ships, a half a dozen first places, and a long list of seconds, thirds, fourths, etc. The stock returned cash prizes totaling $1,036. Competing with a score or more states and - Canada, Nebraska fur nished the show with the champion grade steer. This state also had the champion Red Poll steer and the reserve champion Galloway steer of the sftow. First prizes were obtained the- following: Hampshire boar, senior yearling Galloway, junior yearling Galloway, senior Galloway calf, senior yearling Red Poll, and herd of iGafloway steers. Second placings were made on junior Short horn calf and junior Galloway calf. Out of 11 student judging teams which the college has sent to the international live stock exposition in the last 13 years, first place has been taken once, second place foiir times and third place once. Ne braska Jhas been third or better a majority of the times it has com peted. ', '' On! Women's Qlttbs to Give Dinner for Salvation Army Ord, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) Three federated Women's clubs ef Ord are sponsoring an extensive community dinner Saturday night, the proceeds of which are to swell the Salvation Army quota assigned to Valley county. The dinner will be Served at the Community club rooms. . j Valley county is enthusiastic for the Salvation Army and it is ex pected to add $1,000 to the fund through the proceeds of. the dinner, Mrs. Minne Williams. Mrs. C.S. Tones and Mrs. Bert Cornell are m charge of the dinner.' '-' u charge Amputate Leg of Beatrice Youth Hurt in Auto Wreck Beatrice. Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) As the result of an -automobile accident a few months ago, in which Theodore Claasseir, 20, son of Jacob Claassen wf this city, sustained p badly crushed leg- the young man isas -obliged to sffbmit to the am putation of a portion of the mem ber. The accident happened while he and some friends were cn route to Canada. His tondition is said to be critical. " American Girls Best Dangers in The World. Says Prince of Wales Br VnlTeiwl Serrlce. London, Dec. 9. "I have found in my travels that American girls are the best dancers' hi the world," was the "admission made by the prince of Wales at a dance given by Lady Ribblesdale. who divorced the late John Jacob Astor. Edward made the confession to " June Tripp, the 19-year-old dancer in Charles Cochran's revue, "London, Paris, New York," who was another gftest at the dance. "I danced with heaps of Ameri can girls during the short visit I paid to the United States." the prince told June. "Generally speak ing, they are better than English girls because they are not " so ab surdly nervous of me. Some times, however-, they were quite too effu sive. The Australian girls, too. . were awfully good and jolty; they dance for all they're worth." "The prince fox trotted with Miss Tripp and apologized for his poor Win $100? Here's Your Chance! ' Guess the identity of the moving picture star, a part of whoso picture is shown below. Sixty pictures will be shown, two each day. The individual who guesses the largest number correctly wins $ 100., Other prizes are : Second $50 Fifth $10 ThirdN S2S Twenty-five next , $5 each ' ' Fifty next Autographed picture Fourth, j. ........... $15 , of the stars. . The rules 4re simple. Fill out the attached blank. Be sure to sign your name and address. Mail it to The Bee "Movie Contest Editor" with in three days of publication. Place your name and the numbers of the pictures on the outside of the envelope. - A C OC Movie Contest Coupon No. 11 is No. 12 is (Your (Hour Street Address.) Fill in this entry blank and mail Bee." Write YOUR NAME and the on outside of envelope. Two pictures will be published tTWO MORE PICTURES Fairbury Commerce Body To Raise Fund for Hoover Fairbury, Neb.. Dec. 9. (Special.) The Chamber of Commerce of Fairbury has arranged to take over the work of gathering funds for the starving children of central Europe, in response to the appeal of Herbert Hioover. This committee will, take over all the activities which the churches and other organizations had started so that' there will be com pleteness and uniformity in the work. The committee will determine the amount "'deemed best to raise, the method of y securing the funds, and the proportions to be paid in a man ner similar to the war drives of re cent years. The Chamber "of Commerce also voted to establish a censor commit tee to pass on all charity, advertis ing" and soliciting schemes' in Fair bury. Kearney Aroused Over Release of Alleged Burglar Kearney, Necb.,' Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) DespitJ the fact that Lester Smith testified on the stand that he and William Moody had robbed the George Grosh cigar store and pool hall of between $500 and $600 worth of merchandise, the jury, after two hours' deliberation, acquitted Moody on a burglary charge. The court took occasion to make some perti nent comment orf the finding In dications are that further action will be taken in the case, as Smith and Moody were not tried jointly on tlje charge. . v Or3LCommunity Club Plans . Extensive Program for 192 1 Ord, Neb.. ' Dec. 9. (Special Much local interest is manifest in the proposed box supper planned by and for the Ord Community Service club. The event is planned to get the members together for the opening of the winter season and to prepare the yearly program which will be adopted after the an nual meeting next month. Several progressive projects are planned, among which are a hotel building, ice and cold storage plant, additional paving , and sewerage. dancing. "I must take lessons," hi said. "You really, dance very well" his voung partner replied. "Can you jazz?" "Rather," said the prince. "I shall show you later ion." Edward dance4 again with the-girl and told hcr a s-fory from his Aus tralian experiences. "When I was in Ballarat." he said, "a miner rushed up and said, 'shake, prince, shake." ' "I shook hands with the marf. and then he said, 'now, say, give me a cigarette and lend jne a fiver!' '"Certainly, digger,' I said.jaking out my cigarettes and pockStbook. Here you are'." . "'Gee whiz,' he shoutedjumping with joy. 'I bet ten pounds with my pals that I'd shake hands with you, borrow a fiver an4 smoke one of your fags. And I've won.' ',v"Off went the digger to 'collect his bet. but I'm sorry to say he didn't repay my fiver.". ; , M Mr sir if A . ' 1 I II" M Nam.) (City or Town.) to "Movie Contest Editor, Omaha numbers of THESE PICTURES . . " each day for 30 days. IN TOMORROW'S EE. Clifford Barrett Given Eight Years Clifford ' Barrett, convicted .in Council Bluffs district court of man slaughter in connection - with the shooting bf seven men, five of whom died, during' an alleged attempted holdup of the Sixteenth avenue pool h'all in Council Bluffs last Febru ary, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Cullison to the maximum sen tence for manslaughter in - Iowa eight years in the penitentiary and $1,0Q0 fine. No notice of aopeal was" filed. Farm Bureau Drive in Cass County to Start Monday Weeping Water, Neb., Dec 9. (Special.) The farm., bureau mem bership drive in Cass county will start Monday. A mass meeting will be held in Weeping Water. W. H. Brokaw, head of the extension de partment, of Nebraska university, will be one of the chief speakers. Others on the program are F. C. Crocker, vice president of the Ne braska state farm bureau, anH O. G. Smith, president of the" Nebraska and. National Farmers' congress. County, and townships captains nave been named and L. R. Snipes, county, agent, has everything in readfnes for the work. The ladies of the Congregational church will serve luncheon Monday noon. Put Christmas j Spirit in the Home Not for the one day. only, but for, every day, of pnany years to come. The spirit of Christmas the spirit of gladness and heefc remains a permanent guest, in the home that has one of Bowen's Columbia Phon ographs. ' Children quarrel less; with music to amuse them. Youthful exuber. ance finds in it a joyous, ready outlet. Nerves tired out by the cares of the day are soothed by it and refreshed ; w i tli Bowen's Columbia every member of the family can .be touched by the magic of music. Let one of Bowen's machines be the "Home Gift" this year. Unlike.an ordi nary machine, the Co-, Iumbia instrument is made for a life time bf beautiful use. And, as usual, you make your own terms. Advertisement JLJli Omaha Wireless Seii(kjazz Tunes To Outstate Cities 2 Youths Rig Up Radio Phone Here and Shoot Viclrola and Pipe Organ Music Over Nebraska. , I Out x in the state they're cheatin' on .Omaha. There must be a dearth of jazz out there, for it has been learned that ragtime syncopation in Omaha is being copped by wireless in dif ferent sectionsof the state. Wilbur Cramer and Fred Swain, ! wireless engineers and -inventors. rigged up a portable wireless tele phone. Wednesday night they put , out music from a victrola in their work shop at 2916 Sherman avenue, and from the pipe organ in the Grand theater at Sixteenth and Binney streets. Message Picked Up. Over at' the High School of Com merce wireless station came in this" message: "Can Rear Omaha music "Y." "Y" is the key letter for the wire less telephone stations in Nebraska colleges. - And messages picked up-at random by the young jazzers from various parts of the state also indicated others were listening in on the pipe organ and victrola. .-. Cramer and Swain hooked up the.r set to the pipe organ with a voltage of lfO. The set is highly sensitive, with the appearance of ,a miniature telephone switciiDoara. Music Starts. As the music started and was picked up by. the transmitter, sparks shot from the tuning CoiL yellow lights showed in four audlon bulba, audi glaring light came from two small rectifiers. "There are but a few wireless telephones in this part of the coun try," said Cramer, "but it's a safe bet that every amateur within radius is listening in on this music." I Then the heartening messages be gan to come in. Cramer and Swain arerboth under 20. Fillmore County Farmers Get 191 Members in Day .Geneva, Neb., " Dec. (Special.) Solicitors for membership in the state' and federal farfn bureau had a spccessful day when 191 farmers joined the organization. The cam paign is being made with muddy roajs to hinder the movements of the workers who will use the week for their canvass. Friday and Saturday vDrug Market At the 5 Sherntan & McConnel Drug Stores We still insist that both time and money can be .avedv by buying . all your -urugs, louet Articles,' .stationery, c-andy and (Jigars 31 years consistent business "theory'and practice" the PATENT AND OTHER GOOD MEDICINES At Cut Prices t 25c Jimpson Weed Bel ladonna and Capsicum Backache Plasters, at 18 25c Carter's Liver Pills, at 17 35c Frezone Corn Remedy ...i...23 60c Genuine Syrup Figs, at... ..44 30c -TURPO for ...18 $1.25 Pinkham's Comp. for .-98 20c FREE Aspirin s . This Saturday To introduce the Aspirin as manufac tured by the Albany Chem. Co., we will give to each- buyer of 50c or more at any of our store, a box of 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets, "Acco" brand. None Jaetter made. 60c Doan's Kidney Pills, at 44 $1.20 Lambert's Lister ine 89 25c Hill's Cascara Qui nine .1.8 $1.90 S. S. S. Blood Purifier for $1.49 50c Blaud's Iron Tonic Tablets for 34(f) 50c JStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for 37 BORDEN'S MALTEp MILK 50c size for. .... .34 $1.00 size 69 $3.75 size for 82.89 Friday and Saturday. at VIRGINIA DARE "WINE" - for Punch 60c bottle for 48 $1.00 bottle for 84 The dbove prices for Friday and Sat urday only. s STANDARD SOAPS AT 9c PER CAKE SATURDAY Palmolive, Ivory. Cremo Oil, P. & G. Naphtha, Waltke, Olive & Palm, Grandpa Won der, Jergen'B Violet, White Bocabelli, Castile. Things are mighty lively around our stores these overflowing with nice, fresh merchandise. Sherman & McConnell Corner 16th and Dodge ' 'Corner 16th and Harney , r Corner Corner 49th and Dodge, (Dundee) Thomas Leaves C. of .To Take Sales Position KL Sw Ian The resignation of Arthur Thomas as manager of -the publicity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce was announced yesterday. Mr. Thomas is leaving the Cham ber of Commerce to become sales manager of Stroud & Co. The res ignation takes effect December 18. Montague Tancock, an Omaha newspaper man," will succeed Thomas as head of thepublicity bureau; ' - Wymore Community Club Asks New Rail Station Wymore. Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) A crowded meeting of the Wymore Community club resulted in resolu tions ibeing passed to petition the Burlington railroad for a new sta tion here. The present structure hass been in, use for over 38 years. -N Representatives of the roalroad were, in attendance and . there was evidenced an agreeable understand ing between the town and railroad men. Action" also was taken in favor of street numbering. A committee was present to report on the making of signs' and distribution of them for the Pawnee, Wymore and Fair bury highway. . .. J Befc want ads are best business getters. .t FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY WILL BE SOAP DAYS 'At Our Stores $1.25 Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs Tal cum, for...... 89 $5.00 per oz. - Coty L'Origan 'Perfume (bulk) Sat., $3.89 Pears' UnscentecW Soap (genuine) 11 20c Carlton's British Bath Tablets or Bon me Baby Castile, for- 14 Cuticura, Packer's Tar or Woodbury Facial Soap for '. 23 Kirk's Juvenile Soap for .. 11 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS At Lowest Prices Saniflush iCleaner, for ...,.'......23 Bixby Jet Oil Shoe Pol ish 15 3-lb. pkg. Sal Soda water softener, 14 30c cans 3-in-one Oil, for 19 Shinola, all colors, 9 Lux or Ivory Flakes, for ............9 World Wonder or Bar keepers' Friend Glass and Metal Polish, for 14. Harmony Intense Ex tracts of Lilac, He liotrope, C r a b- , apple, Jockey Club, Jasmine, Lily Val ley, 85c. quality, for, per oz., 64 FOR THE TEETH 50c Pe-be-co ..i.33 Klenzo (M a k e s the mouth feel so fine), per tube . rr. . .25 50c Pepsodent, for 37 25e Riker's Tooth Paste 17 25c Rubifoam, for 18 35c Sozodofit, liquid, 1 . for ..........24 FINE IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES Any 40c Tooth Brush in our stock. 28 A dozen styles Lfrom which to Pure Food Specials Friday and Saturday . , Only Prices. 75c Ballardvale Pure Grape Jam, 25-oz. can for 54 35c, cake Symond's Inn Baking Chocolate for 24 40c bottle Symond's Inn Lemon Extract, 24 Hire's Root Beer, bot tle holding enough to make5 gal 23 Burnett's Pure Food , Paste Colors- for cake, - candies, creams and frosting, pkg t.. 20 Vanilla and Tonka Ex tract (double strength of ordinary vanilla), 1 ounce, y 20 2 oz., 35 4 ozs 60 Full pint Golden Gate California Olive Oil, , for .84 2Bc box Gelatine, pkg., -,for 18 $1.00 Cudahy's "Rex". Beef Extract. . .74 BICYCLE ' Playing Cards Red - or blue backs, Saturday only i,JV TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMES $1.50 Gouraud's Ori ental Face Cream, for .81.24 23c Moon Kiss Talcum, for ..17 60c'Aubry Sisters' Face Powder or Cream, for 44 50c Freeman's Face Powder (3 shades), for 37 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream," for. . . .24 35c Holmes' Frostilla, for ' 24 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39 "CARA NOME? (Deareit Name) Just received a full line of the Powders, Talcums, Perfumes, Soap and Toilet Water in this exquis ite toilet goods line. "KLIM'V-WHOLE MILK (Evaporated, Powdered) 1-lb. can .....90 2V4-lb. can, 81.70 Thomas has been manager of the publicity bureau three years. Prior to that he was sales manager of a firm in Marion, O. ' ' Tancock has been ' a reporter on the World-Herald since last January when he returned from overseas whete he waa lieutenant in the British- Royal riving corps. In 19'.5 he was captured by Bulgarians ard held a captive for seven months. Beatrice Navy Recruit Is Arrested at Lincoln Beatrice, Neb. Dec. 9. (Special.) Ray Brown, 20, who has been em ployed at . Wheaton's garage, was arrested at Lincoln charged with the theft of an overcoat. $16 iii cash and an inner tube. He was brought back to Beatrice by SheViff Schiek. He joined the navy Tuesday, fdriv ing to Lincoln in the evening in a car. His mother resides h4ere. Lodge Pole Farmers Sell Jheat as Price Increases Lodge Pole, Neb., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) The market prices on grain here are more satisfactory and there is a tendency on the -part of farmers to dispQse of a part of their wheat. Corn yields are exceptional but local elevators have made no price on jt yet. t at Uur JJrug Stores. reason why. v . Over FRESH CANDIES 60c Calarabs, Cajapri cots or Caloranges, 'for ...48 85c Big Italiantereams., Saturday, lb., 69. Jlildreth's Originally el vet MolassesS Candy, , 20 and 75 boxes. 1 lb. Tempting Fruits in Cream, or Trtola Sweets 89 1 lb. Mjirtan Almonds' (chocolate coated), for ........81.00 Liggett's Gold and Orange Pkg., 1 lb. (l"The chocolate with the wonderful cen ters") '.....'.$1.25 Liggett's Pink Pkg. Chocolates, lb., 65 l lb., $1.25 Liggett's Debut Choco lates, lb., 95 . 1 lb $1.75 Guth Delite Chocolates, 1-lb., $1.10 pkg., spe cial for ' Friday and Saturday 89 select. Prescriptions None too hard for' us and none so. easy that they do not re ceive careful atten tion. Our Delivery Service is now restored to its pre'- war efficiency. Telephone your or der to our nearest store. If you do not get service, call ' our General Office, Douglas 7855. - s Hair Remover, La J e u n e Liquid (quick harmless) Hair Remover, for ... k 75 By mail . . . .85 Hunt's 'Eczema and A Itch Salve .,.75 We Are Omaha Af ents. days for they. are. filled to Drug Co., Corner 19th and Farnanv 24th and Farnam x Question of Aid For Farmers to Front On Friday Meu Behind Move for Revival Of War Finance Corpora tion to Demand Early Action by Congress. 'Washington, Dec. 9. Proponents ot legislation to revise the war finance corporation aridthereby af ford relief to farmers confronted by falling prices plan to call tip their measure in the senate Friday and ask for its immediate passage. Sen ator Grouna, republican, North Da kota, in charge of the resolution, gave this notice yesterday in asking i that the senate let the matter go over '..i.i ... i unm tne latter uate. . Supporters of the proposed leg islation said they had received as surance that senate leaders would not oppose the measure which can be brought before the senate either by unanimous consent or ' by majority-vote. ' While farm relief legislation was being temporarily postponed in the senate, the flood of bills to extend relief to the farmers continued in the house. Among the- various measures was a bill by Representa tive Strong, republican, Kansas., to direct the committee on banking and currency to investigate what legislation would be necessary to permit the "proper financing" of farmers and stock riiserar . Representative Lec ' democrat, Georgia, put m a bill' authorizing the federal reserve Hoard, to take action necessary tp 'cend liberal credits to cotton Vjfarmcrs, while Representative Bacr " republican, North Dakota, reintroduced his measure which would prohibit gambling in foodstuffs and specula tion in stocks and bonds. Repre sentative Garaway. democrat, Ar kansas, offered a bill to prevent the sale of cotton and grain in future., markets. . - Printing of testimony- taken in hearings before the agricultural com mittee was ordered rushed to com-' pletion today, so as to be in, the hands of senators when the measure comes up. The committee resumed its hearings with a view to framing additional relief measures and was told by Virginia and North Carolina tobacco growers that they were in the same plight as the other agricul tural interests. Other -tobacco . men will be heard tomorrow and Friday, the wool growers from the west will present their difficulties. Kansas Cfty, off hie, pleasant trip LORIW! SKStffllort. mm Leave Kansas City 5:30 pm; arrive " xJacksonvile. 10:50 second morning via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway, the direct route. Dining ear service all' the way. Fred Hatvey mtals on the Frisco. , i The Kaiuaa Gty-Flotida Special makes convenient connec tion at Jacksonville with tram Mil II mm jam ii. C fm si i. lTf iivm ivnf fs wiilTO,itiitniiiMnlnusiiSiitllliliiMliiltiis Th -'- ,; UPDIKE GRAIN , COMPANY Operating targe, up-to-date Terminal Ele vators in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar 1 ( kets, are in a position to handle your ship. ments in the best possible manner i. e., V. cleaning, transferring, storing, etc. , MEMBERS Chicago Boar4 of Trade Milwaukee -Chamber of Com merce , Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St.- Louis Merchants. Es change , Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange , It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices whoa wanting BUY or SELL any kind of jrain. N , ; WE SOLICIT VOUR, , Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, f KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE. ' i!ii.:ttil!:ji!iiTil.,iiii:ii...i:,,;i,i..i,.,K,1j Bandits Killed For Refusal to Wreck U. S. Train Members of Mexican Band Executed by Chiefs After v Decliriing to Rob Amcf ican Citizens. San Antonio. Dec. 9. Mexican bandits ordered to wreck and loo', a special train carryhig American visitors from Mexico City, where they attended the inauguration of General Obregou as1 president of Mexico, as I he Iraiu passed through the state of Coahulla, were exccuteil by their chieftains when they refused to carry out the plot, according to information brought to San Antonio by a ranchman of Mexico. ' Among the passengers on the train, which arrived in San' Antonio last niglit, were Gov. W. P. Hobby of Texas, Governor-elect Pat Ncff of Texas, Gov. Thomas 'E. Kclby of Alabama, Lieut. Gov. C. D. Huffman of Kansas and Lieutenant Governor Trapp of Oklahoma. The bandits refused to carry out orders from their superiors, accord ing to the story, because they thought the train was hcav.ily guarded. Tor their disobedience they were executed last Sunday, it is reported. The orders were to wreck the train between Monterey and Laredo, loot.thc passengers, kidnaptlie governors and other high bfficials, burn the cars and abandon, the rest of Ihc passengers in the open, it was declared. v Flowers Blooming at Butte; Picnic Grounds Crowded Butte, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special Telegram.) Spring-like weather was still prevailing in this part of th: state at the beginning of the wee!; and on December. 1, Mrs. Kenaston picked -a bouquet of pansics 4roni her yard. All bushes are still bud ding. Several families from town spent last Sunday holding picnics on theVNiobraia river and the country roaas were crowded with automo biles. - Well-Known Journalist Dies. Sasaktown, Sask., Dec- 9. Dr. John A. M. Moran, ,44, journalist, died today. He wasor three years New York correspondent for the Philadelphia I'ress, subsequently ; Washington correspondent and then was with The Associated Press for a long period. t "' ;: at Jacksonville. A com-?! to sunny Florida in the y through sleeping car via the ) for East and West Coast resort. For ilhutmki literature, tnfomation at to niU or for tkeptng ear nmrvatiom addmt FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 709 Walnut St.. Kansas City, Ma. LorrisB, Division Pusentsr J OFFICES AT OMAHA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. ' SIOUX CITY, IA. HOLDREGE, NEB. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, I A. KANSAS CITY, MO. nf thti . newt Knm citj sra cnnKt.il wit nek slim b trivatt wlrt. .M 1 . won't