V
I
'V
- .- -
x f
' ' V ' J ,
1 1
K
I i -
i
n
THE - BEE: - OMAHA, SATllrfPAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920.
r
i)cath Removes ,
Most Oririnal
Judge In the U. S.
, Justice Crutchfield of.-ltich-ioonil
Police Court Was Sub
ject o Magazine Stories and
I Stage, Impersonations.
, i , ' '' . : . .
i?;,-?,.,,,? v5 rw .7 Thf
leath here recently of Justice Johnj
leter Lrutchucid rcmovea one oi tne
. ,:uost original characters in Ameri
. .asn legal annals. Justice of the
Richmond police court for 32 years,
littlge Crutchfield "enjoyed perhaps
iif widest reputation of any man
folding similar office.
Justice Crutchfield was born in
Richmond Seotembcr 20. 1844, and
vas educated in the public schools
tere. Possessed of an abundance 'of
natural wit and peculiar understand-.
nfe o'f human nature, he was im
'mlnsely popular. Magazine stories
were writteen of him and-stage im
personations were made of! the cele
brated, "One John," as he was some
times called.-
In the "old days."as the antitdry
period was called, judse Crutchfield
knew all of the r,old timers" and
when they began to appear 'on his
docket too often, he would have
ihlm called before him and ask:
,' Guilty or not guilty?" He knew
his man every time and when the
jitSsontr would begin to mumble and
minimize his offense, "Ten dollars
os tO days" would end ths, argument.
Years ago there was a character
known here as "Jimmy Jones." Re-
" xjrts were that "Jimmie" and Jus
'iiije Crutchfield served together in
If confederate army, but this never
wis confirmed. "Jimmy"" would ap
pear before the justice at least once
i a J week? and when his trembling
form .would saunter up this dialpgue
virpuld usually follow: ' "
i ' fGood moriiring, Mr.' Jones."
, 'Good morning, judge."
t f'What is th:- matter this timt Mr.
Janes?" -)
f Feeling a little sick last night,
arid I rather expect I got a little too
mlich liquor, justice," i
' r'So?" '
" i Yes. sir, a little too much, your
lilnor." : ' J
J'JifflmvV I have been your friend
a jong time. The last time you were
lufre I told you that if you came any
more this-year I would make it a
. year. But you and I can compro-
mise this matted. Now what is the
I best yotf can doj"
' .Jones would say he thought 10
f days would be about right, but Jus
tice John would hold out for six
mbnths and ask Jimmy to $tj an
1 otjier figure. Jimmy's refusal to com
promise further would bring from
trte judge the remark that "if you
wbn'i make it a month. I will have
tnf A vnn ero with 15 davs." where-
. .noon "Jimmy" would threaten tb
"duit coming to this court." Usually
hq was released when he became
' perhaps Justice Crutchfield was at
hre best whan his court room was
titled with sightseers. Then he would
rcd many fancy touches to the day's
" dispensation oi justice.?;-
Wedding of Omahans
In West Comes ,as
Surprise to Parents
Peace Negotiations U
' ! Between Ireland and
! Britain Are Resumed
i : 1
Dublin, Dec. . 17. Peace , negotia
tions have been resumed in Ireland
it is learned on good authority, li is
difficult to ascertain the lines on
(which the intermediaries are operat
, in'c n win of in "the reticence of "ill
. t . ,, r , i . I t
tfe engagea dui n is unoersxooa inai
" high chupen dignitaries, including
ArchKishop Cliine,, of,. Perth, West-
ci-n Anctralia ahd the hishon of ICil-
ialoe, Monsignot Fogarty, are, promi
nent among 11103c cuuuuuiui'g uioi
efforts to bring about a settlement.
'.In official circles, interest centers
in the expected meeting of the Dail
Riraenn, to consider Premkr Lloyd
George's popdsals in reply to
irotl,r O'TTtanaflran' ma0'e9. The
" . Associated Prls; is informed "that
, Arthur Urittith, tne sum rein ieaa
rt'.nit onvpn-nafff condut to at
tend the meeting of the Dail Eiraenn,
, - of. any conf ef ence in Ireland or Eng
land concerning peace. -It
i officiallv .stated tat only
four members if the Dail Eiraenn,
would be excluded from participation
in' such : meetings but their names
- afe not disclosed. ". ? -
FRED ft (f IS : II J
bacon, . AJ r , J
Bill on Import
Duties Expected
To Become Law
Senate Committee Decides to
Report Measure Imposing
v.Tax on Agricultural
Products.
V By E. C. SNYDER.
Wanltlnston Correipondent, Om'li tie.
: Washington, u. uec.
(Special . , Telegram ) Chairman
Fordney of ttie ways and I means
committee. afteV an extended con-
fterence this morning wifh members
of the finae committee oi tne sen
ate, in which Judge "Gn-.en of Iowa
participated, said that the committee,
of which he was chairman, had de
cided to report the preen bill intro
duced"' on Wednesday, imposing
temporary duties uppn ccrtaiiiim-
porttd agricultural products to meew
present contingencies.
The Green bill places an import
duty lot IS cents a bushel on wheat;
10 cents a bushel on corn; 2 cents a
pound on beans; $2.50 a head on
cattle less than 1 year old and, on all
other cattle valued at not more than
IS a head, 30 per cnt advalorum;
1 5rt a head on sheet) 1 vear old or
over; 75 cents a' head on sheep less
than 1 year old; and on wool, com
monly known as doming wooi, in
cluding the hair of the angora goat,
camel and alpaca, unwashed, 12ceiits
a pound; when , imported, wasfcd,
the duty shall &e twice the amount
upon unwashed wool; when im
ported, scoured, three times the duty
to which it .will be subjected if im
ported unwashed, and all manufac
tures of wool, except manufactures
of carpet " wool, in addition to the
rates and duties now in force, 12
cents a pound whether flte samebe
wholly or made only in part of wool.
AVhite the duties fixed by the
Green bill are tentative and offered
&s a vehicle for the ways and means
committee to work on, it is believed
that the emergencies' of the situa
tion will demand non partisan con
sideration, by the qommittee with a
view of relieving farmers and stock-
growers of very serious losses.
Cnairman Fordney was of the
opinion hat the ''committee might
report the Green 'bill on Saturday
and under a special rate consider
ni nut it nn Ktnndav. He had as-
surances from members o-the sen-
ate- mai n uc icutwiv-
diate consideration by the finance
committee. ; . . "t
Of course a presidential veto is
possible, : but with anything like
unanimity in DOin senate ana- nuusc
there are those having the president's
confidence who believe that he might
sign such a bill because of its emer
gency character, v
Community Tneater Is
Planned in Platte, S. D,'
Platte, S. D., Dec. 17. (Special.)
The Community. Building associa
tion has taken over the management
and ownership of the opera house
and intends to, operate ft as, a com
munity playhouse for the best inter
ests of the public. . A meeting of
stockholders will consider plans for
running the builditig and permanent
officers for the organization will be
elected., A . '
U. S. Ship Builders
Make New: Record
' ' "
Pre-War Mark for Launchings
Shattered During Last
. Fiscal Year.
, , .
Washington, Dec. 17. American
shipbuilders broke the world's pre
war record of launchings during the
last fiscal year, according to figures
given in the annual report of the
commissioner of navigation, made
public today." American ships built
and documented during the year ag
gregated 3,880,639 gross tons, the re
port said, adding that British shfps
under construction June 30, 1920, ag
gregated 3,808,056 tons.
American shipyards reached a
rate of 4,258,141 gross tons a year
to the end of December, 1919, the re
port shows. American tonrfage suf
ficient to carry 60 per cent of the
Irade of the United States
had been registered July 1. Dunn?
the 'year they actually carnea
per cent in value.of the exports from
the united btates ana jv per cent ot
the imports, the report said. In
1914 American ships carried but 10
per cent of this country's ' exports
and imports. , v
111 Military Prisoners
Received at Leavenworth
Leavenworth,. Kan., Dccl 17,-fOne
hundred and eleven military prison
ers, the largest single consignment
ever sent to the federal penitentiary
here, were being received today.' The
men, American soldiers convicted
ly court-martial hrX3ermany and the
Panama canal zone, were brought
by special train from Fort Jay, New
York. ' "' , -
1 -T- -;
Pink Boll Worm Quarantine
Is Extended to New- Mexico
Washington, Dec. 17. Extension
of the pink boll worm quarantine to
include the ' state of New Mexico
Was announced today at :the Depart
ment,; of Agriculture Tie. quaran
tine will affect the movement of lint
and seed from Dona Ana county.
Texas and Louisiana already are
under the quarantine. . '
Turkish Mission; Joins .
With the Nationalists
Constantinople, Dec' 17. (By The
Associated Press.) Iwet Pasha's
mission, which left Constantinople
last week for the purpose of negoti
ating with the leaders of Turkish na
tionalists at Angora, in reality went
to that city to escape "Pritish tyr
anny" and joined the nationalists,
according to an official statement
published in the nationalist press of
Angora on December 10.
This announcement is considered
as an answer to representations from
the Russion bolsheviki. who are en,
tertaining suspicion that Mustapha
KemaPPasha, the nationalist chief,
is planning a compromise with the
allies in the event the latter offer cer
tain concessions. ".
Tremor Felt In Peking
By Th AoltI , l'r(t.
Peking, Dec. 17. (By the Asso
ciatcd ' Press.) An earthquake was
felt here at 8:20 o'clock . last
night. The earth tremor rocked
buildings and created much excite
ment in the hotels and clubs '.."-
Fred P.
iUIJlJ vw.--"-
,r hnth Af Omaha, were
married Thursday in Modesto, Cal.
TMMvs.nf the ceremonv 1 was a sur
prise to the families of both.
The bride is the aaugnter or jvir.
and. Mrs. W. T. Haskell, 2414 North
Eighteenth street. 1 lie groom is a
son ot f .. f. nacoji, oo Kansas
avenue. " . . v .
The marriage is the culmination
of a seven-year romance. , .
New York Banks -
Again Give Bonus
Christmas However Will Lack
Spontaneous Spirit Due
To Reaction. -
90,025 Canadians Came to,
U S.; Last Year, Census Shows
Ottawa, Dec. 17. Department of
'mmigratton officials announced here
rationi authoriyes- at, WashirigtonrT
UL C, 'showing vu,u3 persons enierea
ttje ynited States-from-Canada in
the last fiscal vear, compared with
) 7,6,66 from the United States to Cana
da' aie misleading and do not repre
sent the" actual traffic. ( . i
iThe y Washington figures, it was
stated are head tax statistics. Many
Canadians entering the , United
States to work for a few months or
on brief holidays, are registered as
having paid head ; taxes. Their de
parture, however, is not . recorded
uuless they return to the'immigra
' tidn office for a rebate n the amount
deposited. y .
New York. Dec. 17. Christmas in
the financial district this year, judge
bv surface 'conditions, will lack th
' ,T ' .. . ' ..J
soontaneous and prodigal spirit
which made memorable the-holiday
seasons of the three preceding years.
This change is directly traceable
tn tb wnrlflwidi. reaction in finance.
industry and general trade, a fact
which has been brought home to
Wall street with increasing emphasis
during the past tew montns. t
For the most part, the banks,
trust companies and other financial
institutions have had a prosperous
year..?""-'. i
Several prominent banks have an
nounced bonuses ranging from 15 to
25 per cent of yearly salaries. -
In several instances Christmas
gifts are expected to mount to 50
per cent oi tne years , pay; accom
panied by an increase of salary for
tli rnminff vear. Stock exchange
firmi and commission houses are not
expected to be so liberal as in tne
past - TJiere will be generous dis
tributions, however, by all the ex
changes, to their employes.
Bootleggers Joyous at
Hard Blow Dealt to
Chicago 'Dry Crusade
Chicaxo Trlbnne-Omti Be IaMd Wire.
Chicago, Dec. 17. Liquor sellers
were rejoicing over the first serious
blow - dealt , Federal Judge Landis
and- prohibition authorities in their
efforts to clean the city of the .illegal
booze traders.'
Judge Samuel Alschuler dealt the
blow when he issued an order re
leasing "Jack" " Galligan, on v $2,500
tibnd, an hou after Judge ; Landis
had sentenced him to a year in prison
for violation of a federal injunction.
As- a result, the- drive- against - the
liquor dealers has flost' .much 'of 'its
momentum. " - ' V '
The action of Judge Alschuler in
directly affects 108 cases now pend
ing 'under the injunction clause . of
the Volstead act... In .these cases il
the defendant is 'found .gjjilty, , the
presiding judge can order his pace
1 1 t n . n v.,, P. nt Via ran, itn-
Fmediately reopei? and be taken back
into court on a contempt cnarge. nc
can be sentenced to a year in prison,
but can cut off x months of this
by appealing and putting . up a
$2,500 bond.
$1,500 Mink Cape Stolen
I)rom Store Y Room Looted
A mink capeworth $1.50d,?was re
ported stolen Thursday from the
Thomas v Kilpatrtck company store,
1517 ' Douglas street.
.C JJlngwerson and J. G Scnmiat
reported to the police their .room In
;he Y;"; M. C. A. was ransacked
Thursday night. Ingwerson report;
d a watch stolen and , Schmidt $o
lndTHarney streets,;for $75.
' Anf electric fan worth $2S; was
stolen from the home of Jake' Leib.
?16.SQUth Eighteenth street.
Jot Burglars tooted the cash register
' ijji the -Grand restaurant, Thirteenth
and Haraev streets, for $75, ..
Secretary Wilson Order
..Deportation of Martens
WashVgton, Dec 17. Deporta
itv;ofT.Ludwig C. A. K: Martens,
irtrecognraed soviet ambassador to
the. United States, was ordered by
hecretaeatJvWlson of the Labor de
parttntn. ,- '
Old Fashioned Saloon Is:
Located In Man's Home
; Following a long search fon the
reported-"place where liquor can be
tSntforVit ever th bar iust like in the
trood old days," Detective Summitt
caught William Maier, wealthy con
tractor, 415 South Forty-second
street, in the alley behind his home
with a black bag filled with bottles
of liquor. 1 .
Siimmitt at once led Detectives
Scott and -Haney in a raid -On' thcA
Maier home, ana, tne searcn enaea.
There in .three rooms were two
bars, tables, hundreds of beer steins,
wino and- whifikv classes. 550 Quarts
ot wine, ana tnree cases , ot nome
brew, i, Maier. was, arrested for, il
legal ppusession. ; i
Prairie Fire Under Control.
jPirr. T) . Tier. 17 After limn
ing', over an area of several jniles,
a prairie fire which -started north
east of here in the vicinitv of Blunt
arid Canning, was brought tinder
control by a large force of farmers
and citizens of the two towns. No
farm buildings were" destroyed. -
A T'fVtMr r.IJ hi Ona Dir
Tt AJrh-tft.AX T1VU 1TKOMO . QUI
NINE tip.'; Tbe tmln bnn tbi
signature tl si- w. urvv. vo.
FINAL CLOSING-OUTSALE
Ditcouht ' 25 to' 50 Per cent.
M.t). FRANKS
JEWELER -''
201 15th St.,V
; Room Vacated Januarylitr
AI)T EKTI8EME1S T.
666
u- a rrescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe.", It's tbe
moaU soeedv remedy . v
know, preyentins PneumonU. j
ChristmasCkeerls'EchoedThmughoutnhStoreHn
X ,v
o ; ,:
I ..' .Mm
tm ... .' "1 v
."fc.;;
The Correct Gift Is the Useful One
Cominff nearest the heart of young or old is the gift to wear-rwith
its powerful appeal of ''personal adornment.',' , " v . ;
This kind of giving sensible thoughtful giving always doubly aP;
preeiated by--man woman or child." 'f )
E.R, O-Grams-rCommencing Saturday This Store Is Open
. , ' Evenings Till. Christmas Eve - ; "
-.Sv.-
Entire Stock of Women
-Misses'
-"'-;
s Evening Wraps
Evening Theater-
Dinner Gowns
At V2 Price -
PnRAntini7 Gowns
lor the unnsunas season ana niienums
festivities in the newest silhouette, the
most distinctive of tha- new draperies
long; slender corsages low waist lines
showing the new reds blues rgreens 1
black pinks saffrons browns. v
Fashioned from
Presenting Wraps
Parisian adaptations American origina
tionsin fabrics soft and sumptuous
colors rich and . distinctive or in sub
duid contrast to the gay gown beneath.
Ealh model bearing in every line dis
tinctive individuality.
! s
Black Lace Chiffon-Beaded Net-Sef- Chiffon velvets silkduyetyfiS-s ilk ve-
, . ... , n 1 1 i ' Iamm -f.lmm Iff.lviT N 111 O snilllTPI
quined rune ranne veivei ouver 7 !'""
101 xiuubuu coca. ,
Black Lace Taffeta Satin.
Coat , Shop
Third Floor
Fur Collared Coats
Specially Priced at $48
V' --.;!" f - - f
V x For Women and IVtisses Sizes 16 to 44
1,
Saturday Sale of
handkerchief!
Women's Beautiful
Chalet
Handkerchiefs ,
25c
-, Not only new in style but at the newest of prices Designed for street afternoon tailored wear in wiap ;
mnrtpls and trtmlv belted coats. . , '. '' I .'"' 5 (
aiCWgeillCl CAtlttUlUiAia J HUUVU. f ( - ; - 4-I' .-'
Showing great muffler collars cable stitching beautiful i silk linings deep pockets 'V
' . . r " and handsome fur collars of, Australian opossum nutria raccoon. -,, ;-' '
-materials j
ire-
, ... ....
Bolivia Velours Yllam a Cloth Ohamoistyne.
x '' ''
, , Coat Shop . - :
--- f ' t
i hira Moo f
Delicious Mixed Candy, 40c lb.
Main Fioor , j
':
1
W
.Appenzel hand loom embroidery in many new and daintj
effective white and colored designson fine white grounds.
, : . . v -
Wbmen's Maderiaihand-embroidered handkerchiefs 65c t'";
$1.50:: r. v;'w'-..' :' : V'.
"'. Women's, colored linen sport handkerchiefs 59. ' -
.Women'sall linen hand
h loc k e d initial handker
okiefs 50c. ' " ' " "
Women's plain linen Kem- (
stitched handkerchiefs, 29c
35c 50c. i :
Women's pure linen cloister hand embroidered -handkex.1-chiefs
65c to $1.25. : . , ' v
' Boy Scouts' handkerchiefs box of 3 50e
Children 's-nursery rhyme patterns-r-box
Xof 3 50c. ' v
I Handkerchief Ci.op-
Main Floor
t".
v A Gift Befitting the Daintiest Womptn
Crepe de Chine Chemisei,
Yon Cannot Find Their Equal at This Price. ; ,
, tao trimmed ribbon straps. . . . - , -
Built up shoulder of Val and neckline lace,
- Embroidered Georgette Yokes ribbon straps,
llaborato built up shoulder effects. . ;.v-,-
Ribbon bows straos rosette.. . - ; ,
; .. Clusters ofFrench flowers oh shoulder -and yokes'.
Lingerie Shop . i Second Floor
Gifts One Likes to Get on
Christmas Morning
Felt Bedroom)'
- Slippeisr r
At $1.69
- , .-.s ..... .
' ( AU sices all colorsr-all styles.;
Trimmed in. ' rinbonrin rosettes in
handxpainted flowers" and figures.
Cushion soles serviceable attractive.
aWthop Main Floor
. . .'v: i - M ."' i.
Gifts that; appeal to every feminine heart
y Toilet
, ;.v A"... .-. " " - -
riJVloo Cofatl On CA OV" . ITn- Air RtTI 1)1)111110 Toilet Wa-
7 Djerkiss Toilet Water-$2. terd Perfume-$4.95 and
. ':'VVj:(tttelcioe ' neuni Perfume " - - -
u , attractively boxea ijs.ss. iary . uanjen reu.uiuc
Pr Coty's Louga'n Extract, . $10 ' ;;; 1.50 $3 S5.50.V -
Ftft Treile AfcureaFloramye-Toflet Water. and Perfume
Melba CombinaUonToi5et sets.'...;..s.i,. .". $2-48.50
Melba Toilet WaterLove Me yiolet Rose Lilac 3o-
; quel xruvio
ja Pompeiaa Fragranciscomblnation.sets beautifuny boxed
CUtex Manicure SetS..y;.k. .......... .B0c ?i.5U-J
Melba Hudnut perfumer-small bqjttles,':, 50c 75o
t Palmers' Garden Glor-Extract and' toilet water ;
15o-and 52.50 V
" ' ' '"'" ' Main Floor J
s
.i II
.V " Toilet Goods Shop-
6-
- Preparing for Christmdsrfestivilies
New Hindu Turbans
Sealirte Brimmed Hats
" LTcnallxr ivtn1itVcf tn $20
Just the hats you want to.lighten ap.cl brighten yOOr dark suits
coats furs smartly ciose-nrang.
As gay in "color as softly becoming as brimmed satins taf
fetas velvets fur facings can produce. " '
. - s Designed by Fashion Experts : - ' r
- For Fashionable Women's Mid Winter -Wear
. - Millinery Shop ; Second Floor
Always appreciatedalways acceptable ,v
Women's Silk Hose
' ' Rdgularly $3 to $4 ' '-' "'
$1.95
(no, tax) ,
Women's pure thread silk hose all lull fashioned viib lisle garter
tops. ' x :.' ? : , . .. ' , ;' .t .
j ... Colors are black brown, pink, 'flesh, -white, yellow,- in fact -f
. , .1 all shades. ' ,
' . " To match evening slippers and evening gowns." .; - .
. -'Main Floor
"Mr. Tired Business
: Saturday Come to Our
. : T. B.U BootL . .
With all your .Christmas Gift-Giving
problems. . - .
Hosiery Shop-
Mii
. n-fT-vnimnJj
Asrior Mr. Tom Kelly
n him all your troubles.
tie and his assistants will do your shopping
I' taking life easy.
Vou save tiuio worry money oy mis
'j , method ot Christmas- Shopping ,t.
I Tiv It.
. V I
A -
--"I ' ' '" - - - T" r" '' ': v, .' "ii-t
