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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1920)
t THE OMAHA SUNDAY UUhJ: DfcX'UMiifcK 12. ly.iU. 9 A Anniversary of Dr. i Still's Deatlr . Observed Here "Mike De Pike" and Gang Raising Slush ; Fund for Defense Chicago, Dec. 11. Federal officials today received a report that Michael "Mil-de Pike" Heitler and his 30 co-defendants, arrested in connection with a $17S,0tKK booze robberv, had collected a $500,000 slush fund for their defense. Assistant District At torney John J. Kelly declared his in formant said the money had been raised through the efforts of the de fendantf and that some of the most prominent attorneys in the state had been retained to defejid them when the tases come up for trial next Wednesday before Federal Judge K. M. Landis. Among the attorneys who are said to have been employed are ex-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, ex-Governor Edward Duntvp, Michael Igoe and Charles E, Erbstein. ; - In case the defendants are convict ed in the federal courts the cases' will be carried to the United States su preme court, Attorney Kelfy said. Gymnasium at Aurora. . Aurora. Ncb Dec. 1 1. Special.) The school authorities M Aurora have leased the old opera house and it will be converted into 'a gymnasium for. basket ball contests. i.iany 101s nouinw Early Days to Be Recalled at 60th Wedding Anniversary Just for S IOCS rom aantd Unns NO DEFENCE ffff?i i 1 Pl, ' '"TV': 7i .AlflWM 1 These Little Ones Hardly Look for Toys, But Warm Footwear Will Bring -Happiness "The night before Christmas," dear to the heart of childhood, will soon be here. -J ' There are many little children in Omaha whose homes are so wretched that they hardly look for toys. These little ones are HOPING ' just for shoes. SHOES mean HAPPINESS to them. Tattered Shoes. You'd be amazed if you saw the tattered remnants that some waifs have to protect their feet from win tor's cold. Your Christmas will be much mer rier if you know that some of your money is making a . poor child happy. jivery cent yott contribute goes for this purpose. Nobody gets a salary nor is any of your contributions used for anything but to buy shoes for poor waifs of poverty-stricken names,, ,...' The Honor Roll. Send or bring to The Bee office whatever you feel you can give. Previously reported .$911.05 Mrs. W. O. PuKsley. Genoa, Neb.. 2.00 A Ills T. Merrlam 6.00 Cash 10.00 A. Wheatlsy ., 1.00. A Friend. from Millard ........... 1.00 Cash 1.00 drs. J. M. Orr 10.00 From a Bee Subscriber. Blair. Neb. 1.00 Mr. ana Mrs. J. I. Chrlstlahson. En- aers. Nto. s.oo Olav Pederson, TJehllng, Net) 3.00 Totat ..$950.05 Weather Blamed For Cuts In Prices tfotvnWr I'liliamff . .. h,!,, , , , A s wv. vw '.w.w.l : - Nebraska territorial days when coffee was made out of ground rye, cor.nnieal and molasses will be re called when Mr. and Mrs. George VVorlcy celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary and the 63d year of their residence in this state at Elmwood, 54 miles southwest of Omaha. Open house to Omaha and out-state friends, to tthe 0,;E. S., A. F.and A. M., and to the state members of the G. A. R. will be held by the couple as a follow-up to the big celebration held by these organiza tions for tbem in event of their golden wedding, ten years ago. Their daughter, Miss Katherine F. Worley, of Orrraha, member of the State Board of Control, formerly state chairman of Americanization of NebraskaFederation of Woman's clubs, will assist in the couple's ob servance of their anniversary. Long Military Record. Mr. Worley. known as "Dad" is 86 years "old with a territorial militia record and a long civil war service to his credit, tor the. past sixty three years he has Jiandlcd, man aged' a,nd cultivated his Nebraska farm unassisted. Residents of Elm wood know him as an authority of any subject from the BiDle to mod ern politics. Sixty-two years ago the couple met at the old mcetiit house in I'lattsniouth. The simple wedding of Kachael Chalfant, daughter of one of the earliest Nebraska ' pioneers, and George Worley, at the little log church in Rock Bluff, Neb., followed in two years' time. Then came the days of '61, when the young hus band, an enlisted militaman, was called away from the farm for serv ice. , Wife Manages Farm. During the civil war days that fol lowed Mrs. Worley took the man agement of the farm and the pro vision ' for their child ' upon tier shoulders. ' "We may consider these times hard,": says Mrs. Worley, "but in those days, more often than not, there was not a dust of flour in the house. Coffee was made ;pf corn meal, ground rye and molasses. Sugar was an unknown quantity." j Other, members of the Worley lamily who will assist, in- the cele bration include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and children of Lincoln and Mrs. R. C. Oldham of Calgary, Alberta. Caused by ;Delay Iu .Winter Buying, Not Cheaper Wool, Says Omaha Merchant. John A. Swanson of the Nebraska Clothing company has just returned from a buying trip during which he obtained some interesting informa tion relating to general trade condi tions in the clothing business. He stated that the situation as related to the big clothing i .stores may be summed up in this manner: "There was- a great scarcity of clothing last fall and In fact .up to the middle of last spring. As a re sult, clothing merchants bought very freely for the present fall sea son. . ; . " " . "In fact, in some f cases they bought more than they expected to need, figuring tint they would onot get alt they ordered. But we.liave had week after week of most unsea sonably warjn weather, which always s a very bad effect on the- ciothii' g business. v 1 : "No doubt, too, the general feeling that prices .were , due to go lower, has encouraged many a man to defer the'purchase of his fall suit and overcoat. This condition in the clothing stores in this city and in fact throughout the country, has brought matters to quite a crisis. "Our expenses for rental, adver tising, salaries, etc,, have been goinn right on, and billsJhave been falling due for our season's purchases of merchandise. As a result, we have bfen forced to take steps to meet our maturing obligations. This is the true reason back of the marking down of clothing in recent weeks; r.ot as. some people have been led to believe, because of any . reduced price in the cost -of wool." t ... . - : " i Omaha Banker Speaks On "Trend of Times" At GojumEus Club Columbus, Neb., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) John L. Kennedy of Omaha spoke before the commercial club here on "The Trend of the Times." About 200 members were present at a get-together meeting at which a buffet luncheon was served and many stunts pulled off by the joke smiths of the club. Mr. Kennedy predicted better times, stating that werere over the peak of the present crisis, and he confidentally predicted an era of ris ing values. , s- He aid a compliment to the fed- it had handled the present financial situation in an excellent manner. - He admitted several disquieting factors at this stage of our national progress. One was that there was a tendency- to divide into classes,' and warned his" hearerfthat national! suc cess could only continue as we re alized the : necessity of getting to gether on the same plane. His sec ond disquieting factor was that farm tenantry was becoming too uni versal. 1 He insisted that it was a hobby of his that the , producer shpuld share in the capitalization of the industry in which he worked, and Ipr this reason the industrial worker -should owii stock in the industry at which he toiled, and the. farmer should have an interest in the soil he tilled. Drive to Raise $1,000,000 For Union Colleges Started A drive to raise $1,000,000 for the benefit of the Union colleges and medical schools for the women of the orient has been started in the larger cities and " colleges, of the country. An effort will be made to get 100.000 men and women to do nate a ?10 gin eacn ta.De expenaeu on land, buildings and needs of these colleges. Nebraska's quota in the campaign is $5,000. W. E. Rhoades. United States National bank, has been named treasurer of the Ne braska fund and Mrs. H. V. Hilli ker, 3316 Myrtle avenue, city chair man. All work here will be carried on under the supervision of Mrs. Hilliker. The rational work is being con 0 ducted by a joint committee which ' lias been fqrmed in the interests of the colleges. Letters and pamphlets, setting forth the plans of the drive and .the expenditure of the money ati being sent broadcast by thecom Ex-Kaiser Puts in , Property Claim Former Emperor Demands More TJ lan Billion Marks From Constituents. 11 Grocery Firms - Form Corporation "BuyRiteS tores" Organized for Buying and Trading of Stocks. Berlin, Dec. 11. The es-Uaiser claims propcrtv valued at more than 1,000,000,000 marks. A few in stances of the audacity of the ex kaiserV claims are: His demands for 14,000,000 for xvTiat is called the Academy quar ter of Berlin. This property, it is declared, belongs to the state. Demand for 162.000,000 marks as compensation mainly for loss of civil allowance. That allowance by law, is only made "so long as re cipient 'occupies -the" -throne." ... r- Demand for 103,000.000- for.. "cer tain lands valued at 30,000,000 mar,ks while only arable land included in this value is 1,700,000. This latter demand also included a sum to be paid for the Sollische picture. gal lery, which has stood for hundreds of years and belonged to the state, so that more than 100,000,00.0 is de manded for next to nothing. The whole claim of the ex-kaiser wh,o, by the way still signs him self 'William Rex means., that "he would receive 48000,000 marks vear ly. or 30,000,000 more than he bad while on the throne. "In this fight "for their fortune the Hohenzollcrns," says Voerwarts. "Have" merely revealed that their house for centuries has been engaged in robbing the state." Government Fails to Convince ; Stockholm Youth That He Is Dead ; Aurora, Neb., Dec. 11. (Special.) Ernest R. Lcfevcr, who served overseas in tlvarmy, has just re ceive a letter irom the United States government asking him why he is "walking around like a real live man when he is buried in France. The government has his number and all accoutcrments which were taken from his body before burial after a charge across No Man's Land to the Germanrenches, says this interesting letter. Lefever now recalls that he traded guns and gas masks with a sergeant of his- company the day before he was ordered to return to this coun try to assist in a bond drive. Lefever had a good (gas mask and rifle. His identification tag was at tached to the gas mask. Next to him was a sergeant whose, mask and rifle were in bad shape. He traded with Lefever and the next day, just before daybreak,, he went over the top never to return. , His body now sleeps in a grave marked Ernest R.-Lefever, Stockham, Neb. On the rolls of the army, the ser geant is classed as one of the miss ings Lefever does not remember the name of the sergeant who carried his gas mask and tag over the top to death the day after the Hamilton county 'hoy started-back home. Chicago Man Speaks at Aurora on Sex Problems AtiroraN Neb., Dec.,JJ. (Special.) Dr. Charles E. Barker of ClTicaio spent a busy day here speaking un der the auspices Of the Aurora Ro tary club. He reached Aurora at 2-30 p. 'm. and delivered an address to the high school pupils right away. He then spoke to the mothers of town at a meeting at the Methodist church. In the evening he addressed the men. His lectures were along lines of advice to fathers and moth ers in dealing with the sex problems of their children. Socialist Will Seek Law To Pay the Unemployed Chicago, Dec. 11. Meyer Loudon of New York, tue only . socialist member of congress,, announced in ah address here today that he is going to introduce an "unemploy ment insurance" bill, under which all unemployed persons will receive insurance equivalent to two-thirds of their last watres. Eleven Omaha grbecry concerns liave incorporated as the "Buy Rite Stores" to follow out a plan of co operative buying, trading of stocks and spot cash purchases as a means of taking advantage of the present declining grocery market. Ernest Buffett has been elected president of the body, with George Ross as vice president Fred Jepscn, secretary; Harry King of Wilke & Mitchell, treasurer, and F,. Karsch and George Ross, advertising man agers. Store? included in tne- organ ization are Giles -BrosV E..-Karsch company, Lynam & Brennan, Wjlkie & Mitchell, Hannigan & Co., Je'psou Bros., J. D. Crew & Son. Arman Peterson, George Ross, Ernest Buf fett and Charles Mallinson. ' The theory 61 these concerns is to buy staple groceries co-operatively to benefit their customers who are in the outlying district of Omaha, so that no two firms will be encroaching on the trade territory of any of- the others. , , V Platte Valley Poultry- 3 Show Closes at Columbus Columbus. Neb., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) The Platte Valley Poultry and Pet Live Stock show closed a successful four-day show here. Pro fessor Charles T. Cornman of - the state university declared the Colum bus show ranked third in point of. quality of exhibits in NcbrasTca. Lecture by French Doctor J Professor Labat of the University of' Paris, now in residence at the Mayo clinic, will lecture at the Uni versity of Nebraska. College of Metii- cine in the lecture room of the south , laboratory building Monday evening j at 8. I Omaha "Osteopaths Hold Me morial Service for Founder , Of Their School of Healing. The Osteopathic Women's club of Omaha in session last evening, De cember 9, held a memorial service for Dr. A. T. Still, the founder of osteopathy. The club voted to sus tain all efforts of Women's clubs and organizations toward better law enforcement ,and management ' of paroles and pardons of criminals, and also to urge the passage of laws preventing, the pardon or parole or by any means shostening the terms of men who commit crimes against women, compelling strict application of medical and surgical curative measures, believing such criminals to be far more dangerous to a com munity than murderers. The club voted to Kork for the Sheppard-Towner bill for protection of maternity and infancy. Speaking of Dr. A. T. Still, who died three years ago today, Dr. Jennie M. Laird said: "The lives of few Americans fur nish more hope and encouragement to those who get a vision of the beauty of unselfiishness than that of this self-made, but well-made man. At his death he was 90 years Of age, having seen the fruit of his labors in the establishment of seven strong colleges of osteopathy with first-class hospital equipments, beside numerous private and civic hospitals and sanitariums. ' "Many who honor The Old Doctor or "Daddy" Still, as he was familiar ly called, know that he was not sim ply one fii the greatest of the world's anatomists, but a broad man in many lines. He was as keen jt" student of physiology and psycho logy as of anatomy. i "He served as a 'member -of the first Kansas legislature. With his (brothers and friends he helped build tee nrst Dungings oi me oancr uni versity at Baldwin, Kan., and he donated part or all the land for the site. "He -possessed a diploma awarded him for- a machine to separate cream from milk, which was the beginning of that great develop ment in handling milk -products. ( He invented the tooth . for mower and reaper that is in" general use today in- all such machines. 7 "He had wonderful command of simple, forceful English, and is the f.uthor of some rare gems of. litera ture.' His writings on osteopathy are rich with his characteristic, phrases.". . - Columbia Graphophone Branch Established Here An Omaha branch of the Colum bia Graphophone company has been established at flie Mode- Grafonola shop with Ralph L.7 Wilder' as ' branch manager. Mr Wilder has,, just returned from a 10-wceks". trip . through eastern cities, and will be assisterl hen? by an organization trained to oifer efficient service. Chaunctv Olcott, noted singer. nationally known - Columbia artist, and E. O. Rockwood of the execu-' tive offices, were among the first visitors to the new branch. Columbus Legion Wins. .'Columbus, Neb., Dec. 11. (Special.)- The Columbus American Le gions team defeated - a team from North Bend in a fast game of basket br.lt here, 39 to 9. ltftrlfrrk 1 lT' kSMUM, sJt. u? THE ROSE DAWN OttBCHT PA BKIDGE OT JOSSES frrtfcldb THE MAN OF THE FOREST The NEWEST and BEST BOOKS o f the YEAR are pictured around the margin of thi s advertiiemeni li ' B-O-0 K S The Newest and Best of the Books of the Year and Some of the Most Popular. Books of Former Years, Arranged for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIBLS, to Help You in Making Your Selections for Gifts. Nothing Better. More Ap propriate1 Than Books for Christinas You Can Please All Tastes and All Ages Wkli Them. - hi.' in i BL 1 A&mxsbBknd MAIN stroke NEW BOOKS FOR MEN TAHZAN THE CVTAMKO XO DKFENSK 1. 00 1.90 By air Gilbert Parker Br Edgr Rica Bnrraochs LIFE 8.25 PARA DIKE BEND ,...LM By EUot H. Boblmon By William Patterson Wilt XHE BIG-TOWN ROUNDUP TOTE ROSE DAWN M t.00 i Bf Stewae-t B. White . 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Phillips Oppcnhelm T-"'S,J',MTSTERT AJV? nrn .......... .w By Jcffery Farnol THE BLAfTK KNIOHT.2.00 By Mrs. Alfred Sidgnlck RESCRRECTION ROCK. 1.90 By Edwin BaJmer HIDDEN CREEK 2.00 By Katherine Newlln Burt THE GREEN EYES OF BAST .....2.00 EGAN TV..."..... ..1.90 K KESCITE By Holworthy Hall ANDERSON CBOW, DE TECTIVE .2.00 - By Geo. FERRYBRIDGE MYSTERY By Maurice I.pvel NEW BOOKS FOR WOMEN HARRIET AND THE PI PER 4-90 By Kathleen Norri THE MAID OF MIRA- BELLE 1.15 By Eliot H. Roblnaon MISS MINERVA'S -BABY - 1.25 Bv Emma Speed Sampeon THE BRIDGE OF KISSES By Berth V Buck FOR KETIKlt, , WORSE ' By W. B. Maxwell FURTHER HRONICI.ES OF AVONLEA .....1.75 By I.. M. Montgomery A POOR WISE MAN.... 2.00 Bv Mary.-Koberta Kinehart THE BLUE ROOM .....1.90 Bv Coamo Ilmniltdn THE AGE OF INNOCENCE .UI By Edith Wharton . JOHN SENESCHAL'S MAR GARET ..S.00 By A. and R. Castle DAISY ASHFORD. HER BOOK By Daisy Ashford PINK GODS AND ' BLUE DEMONS Bv Cynthia Btoekley JAS 1.90 ffr M. 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By Randair Parrish. BOSTON BLACKXE, By Jack Doyle. WINDS OF CHANCE, By Ilex Beach. LEOPARD WOMAN. By Stewart Ed. White. HOUSE OF TORCHY, By Sewell Ford. WILD GOOSE CHASE, By Rrivln Belmer. LAUGHING GntL, By Robert W. Chambers. 1'TREBRAND-TREVISO.V, Bv O. A. Seltzer. WHITE MAN. Hy tS. A. Chamherln n. SKY PILOT IN NO MAX'S LAND, By Kalph Connor. MSPENSE. By Isabel Ostrander. lit N D-G IBM L O V E STORY, By Bertha Rack. REK "PLANET, By Wm. J. Locke. CU E IN THE AIR. By Isabel O.itrander. LAND OF STRONG MEN, By A. M. Chlsholm. WAIF O' THE SEA. By Cyrus T. Brady. ZEPPELIN'S PASSENGER, By Oppenheim. NIGHT OPERATOR, By Frank L. Packard. HILLS OF. REFUGE, By Will N. Harben. DANCER. By A. Oonan Doyle. MAN FROM BAR 20. By Clarence E. Mulford. Books for Women THROUGH THE POSTERN DAWN. GATE. Bv Florenea Barclay. BLUE MOON. Bv David Anderson, MAM'SELLE JO, Bv Harriet J. Comstook. BREATH OF THE GODS, Bv Sidney McCall. POPPY, Bv c. fitocklev. THI! SWINDLER. Bv E. M. Dell. JENNY HE GOOD, Iy Wilbur I 3'aulev. AT SIGN OF JACK OLAS TEKN, "" By Myrtle Heed. COURAGE OF MARGE ,0'DOOXE. BV James O. Curwood. ENCHANTED BARN. By Grace L. II. I.uts. WOODEN SPOIL. Bv Victor Rousseau. TREASURE TRAIL, By Marah K. Ryan. SYLVIA ARDEN DECIDES, By Margaret R. Piper. MAKING HER HIS WIFE, By Corra Harris. SUNNY SLOPES. Bv Ethel Hueston. SHERRY. Bv Geo. B. McCutcheon. BROKEN HALO, By Florence Barclay. " 1 Jia . II ' - a Lasting Appreciation . Nothing you could give your family will occasion such lasting appreciation. Day after day this Hudson Super-Six will serve them in a fashion which will be long appreciated and remembered. GUY L.SMITH SERVICC riPSf nn t i rpKAM t Omaha. U S A Pmonc Ooucla 179 RFsTall NEW for BOYS Dirk Arnold Plays the Game 1.75 Seontlng the Border. ., .1.75 Quarterback Dntes ..... 1.T.1 Land of Great Outdoors. 1.7.1 Lost Dirigible 1.75 Fourth Down 1.75 By Barbour Pnrsnlt fit the Apache Chief 1.1S Ty Tomlinaini. Mystery of the Sea Lark, 1.75 By Harbour. 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