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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1921)
THE DEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1921. Home in Omaha To Be Broken Up Bv U.S. Order, immigration Authorities Or der Husband to Serbia and Wife to Canada for Viola tion of Rule. The long ami of the immigration t w l;til a heavv hand, wielding de portation papers, on a little South .Side home, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jovo Millush are to le torn apart April 8, the husband returned to Serbia and the wife to Canada, the little home they pur chased at 2818 W street is to be sac rificed and the fate of their 2-year-old child, Dorothy, hangs in the bal uice, as the result of the stern order received by William Brashear in the federal building. They are to pay the penalty for entering the United States as man and wife, from Canada in 1916, prior to their wedding. Millush made application for his first citizenship papers and his sec ' ond are due only one month from now, according to Hird Stryker, his attorney. Will Fight Deportation. "We shall fight deportation to the last eourt in Washington," said Stryker, "in an effort to keep from V breaking up this famijy." Father Peter Stiyiyatch, Serbian priest, Mrs. George Ahlquist, for mer Chief of Police Briggs, and others testify to the couple's present good citizenship. Millush is employed at Armours and is 27 years old. His wife Helen is 24. She was married once before. "I posed as Jovo's wife only to .escape from Canada so I could get a divorce from my first husband. George Kanzewich, who threatened to kill me and who had deserted me," she explained. "When I reached here ir.y sister in Winnipeg wrote me Kanezewich had died so I lived with Jovo as his wife." Axe Paroled. Immigration authorities found the asc and ordered their deportation . but the couple were paroled to the Serbian priest in March 1917 on their i promise not to resume this relation ship. No further action was taken during the war, , Jovo left right after the parole tor Chicago but when I knew our , ha by was coming, I decided to join him there," the women explained. "We came back to Omaha then, were married, and have lived here ever since." ""Violation of her rarole by joining .uiNi'sii in nicago is tnc immediate . ea"se for the abrogation of the ;pa role. and the order for deportatio- The young couple arc heai , broken over their impending scp -viiMi. "We did not know it was ,ang lo say we were nisn and wife when wc came from Canada, but we are married now, and it is so hard to 5,'ive up our little home," pleaded tiie wife. Mrs. Millush has a 6-year-old daughter in Winnineg by her for mer marriage. ' , "We were waiting so eagerly until next month when Jovo ex pected to obtain his citizenship pa pers, so that we could bring her here to make her home with us." ah Your Face and What It Tells Don't . Depend on the Face Alone in Trying to Analyze Character The Hands Are Important In Indicating, Many Traits. - -By MABEL WARNER RUGG. The characteristics indicated in your .face and bdy structure are re inforced or detracted from by the structure and texture of your hands. Your nature is engraved in your hands as definitely as in any other part of your body. i Take a look at your own and study those of your companions. A pretty hand has its use, like a pretty face, but it does not neces sarily show strength. The "Square" Hand. Here's a description of a hand ot which the possessor can be proud. It will have a ihumb that can stretch down very low, known as a "low set" thumb. U the thumb is broad and long it is a strong indication of will power, determination, persist ency, good judgment and generosity. The palm of this prize handwill be square and the fingers squarein out line, making 'an essentially "square" hand. I his is the motive type of Jiand, indicating a practical, active mind. Long, Knotty Fingers. ' Long, knotty fingers always indi cate a capacity for detail. I1ic weak ness of this type of hahd lies in the fact that its possessor Js inclined to attach too much importance to really unimportant things. The mind that has built this type of hand is liable to find it hard to delegate responsi bility to subordinates, fearing that if he does not do the' thing himself it won't be done well enough. Man an executive has "failed, or has worked himself into a breakdown, from this very trait. The employer will do well to study the hand of the man he con templates making head of an im portant department. From it he van gain much as to the fitness of the man for the place and can early watch for tendencies that :an trip him up. Knowing a man's wcanesses is a mighty power for helping him. Those Smooth Fingers. ' Short, smooth fingers arc one, -dication of a tendency to impulsive? tiess. It is a tendency which, if ex aggerated, means actual carelessness. The employe with this type of fingers should not be put into a position that requires slow, deliberate decisions, unless it is absolutely apparent that the indications of his hand are offset by some other strong characteristic. People with smooth fingers show signs of intuition, which they recog nize as hunches. A person who has "hunches" and plays his "hunches" often finds them more successful in getting him to the point desired than if he stopped to reason out the thing. The smooth hand is not th hand of the deliberative tfiinker. Editor', note; While then. Mrtiolm arc brhiff publiNhrd .Mabel AVnnirr Knit will iinilertHke to answer all question from Hee render on char.r r nnri annl.vaU and vocntloiml choice. nd the letter car. of Tli Hep. "Baldie," Fighting Bulldog, Sent to Springfield, 0.. Is Quiet as Guards Jail for 10 Days 1 Patrol the Citv said. A married sister has been caring tor the child since Mrs. Mullqsh de- parted. Mrs Millush is of Russian parent age but was born in Canada. Mil jushcame to Canada frojn Serbia 1 vx - Jury 1$ Unable to Agree On Damage Suit Verdict After 15 hours' deliberation, a jury in District Judge Fitzgerald's court nas discharged yesterday, unable to agree on a verdict in the. $25,000 damage suit brought by Charles and F.ffie MeClure against Police Officers Oluf Thestrup, George Armstrong and John Herdzina, together with Police Commissioner Ringer, Chief Pberstein, Assistant City Attorney Mossman, Orkin Brothers, Julius Or kin and Ed. Farrel. The McClures, janitors of the Kingsbury apartments, 2538 Dodge treet, claimed their reputation was Samagef! by a search made of their rooms by police, May 7, 1919, sun- K posedly for liquor, but in reality, they jicBcu, jur a pacitage wnicn rarrei, felivery man for Orkin Bros., had ist. Judge Fitzgerald took from the jury the question of any damage against Ringer, Eberstein, Mossman a. id Orkin Bros. Wife Tries to Protect Mate Who Attacked Her, Cops Say After tailing police to the home . o: F. S. Tyler, 1704 North ,Thirty s.xth street, Friday with the re port a man had attacked her in front cf Franklin school and knocked sev 1 eral of her teeth from her jaws, Mrs. Uoy Murphy denied the man was ler husband from whom she has been separated, and to further pro tect her husband, called him by tele phone in the presence of the offi cers to "inform" him of the attack. The officers were suspicious and waited for the husband to arrive. When they found his knuckle cut at.d bleeding they arrested him 'for the attack although he denied knowl edge of it until his wife telephoned hin. Lieut. Charles L. Carpenter Arrives for Buty at Ft. Crook Lieutenant Charles L. Carpenter, Q. M. C, has arrived at Fort Crook. Neb., as new commanding officer of Motor Command No. 20. Lieutenant Carpenter was com missioned in February, 1918, and fas sent to France the following tne where he did convoy duty with jit American troops at Seine-et-jriarne, Vosges, secte. St. Mihiel, Meuse, Argonne, Verdun, Montigny Motor transport officer. Lieutenant Carpenter comes from Camp Dodge, la., where he was Motor Transport officer. Sons of Judge Neville Are " Named Executors of Will The will of the late Judge James Neville, pioneer of Omaha and owner cf valuable real estate, was admitted to probate by County Judge Craw ford yesterday. His sons, Elmer of Omaha and James of St. Louis, were appointed executors. The estate is valued a$2,000,000 or more. VJ Policemen's ,Pet Is Detained for Rabies Test When Man Bitten Trying to Slop One of Baldie's Scraps. . "Baldie," well known canine pet among the members of the police de partment, has been arrested and is now serving a sentence of 10 days at the Humane society s shelter, Elev enth and Nicholas streets. Baldie maintains Ins slaniuine grounds at'Sixleenth and Davenport streets, in which locality he obtains sustenance from uopr to door. He is known to every resident of that neighborhood and for several years has cultivated a barking acquaint ance with policemen who have formed an attachment. They Tangle. This police pet is a bulldog and comes of a long line of fighting stock. Friday night another bulldog appeared on the scene and displayed a formidable array of teeth. Baldie and the newcomer engaged in a fight. Jack Worthy, of Twenty-sixth and Dodge streets, happened along and essayed the role of peacemaker between the fitrhtina bulldoES Worthy suffered severe bite on his left hand while tryingo preserve the canine peace. He's Jailed. ' The strange bulldog escaped after going several rounds with Baldie. Mr. Worthy is not sure whether -it was Baldie pr the other dog which inflicted the bite, as he explains they were going so fast at the time that he was unable to distinguish between th combatants. Baldie will have to remain in con nhement for 10 days to determine whether he has rabies, although the Humane society officers believe that the dog has nothing more than a fighting spirit. Meat Dealers Charge Union Men Put Bombs in Shops . Alleging that union butchers are picketing their places of business- un justly. Christian Buehler and Carl Kuehler, doing business as Buehler Bros., filed suit in district court yesterday against the American Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North ..merica, local No. 72. and George Gray, president, askinar that an injunction be issued preventing the picketing and other interference with the business. They allege that, because of differ ences in the union, some of their em ployes withdrew, but they deny that tney employ any but union work men. . They charge that last Saturday "stink bombs" were placed in their butcher shops at 2408 Cuming street -and 4903 South Twenty-fourth street. Man Charged With Abusing Crippled Girl Is Arrested (William Tietgens has been arrest ed at the home of his sister,. Mrs. Minnie Schmeling, 4516 South Twenty-third street, on information given by the Board of Public Welfare. Dcssie Culver, investigator for the welfare board, and Dr. Jennie Call fas, member of the board, stated yes terday that Tietgens is charged" with abusing a cripple girt. Dr. Callfas said the cuse would be turned, over tcMhe county attorney. Bank Clearings Here for This Week Total $48,403,833 Bank clearings for the week showed a decrease from the clear ings last week and totaled less than half. the bank clearings in Omaha the same week last year. Clearings for this week were $48,403.83374, and for last week, $48,852,902.66. The clearings for the same week a year ago were $97,328,182.66. '.. More conservative business dealings since the price of inflation of a year ago is attributed with the decline in bank clearings. Customs Officials Sell Scotch Whisky at $3 Gallon T San Francisco, - March 12. There was a rush to the customs house here today when druggists learned that 100,000 quarts of Scotch whisky were to be sold at $3 per gallon. Twenty seven druggists were reported to have appeared. Sales today amounted to 500 gal lons, it was announced. The liquor is the accumulation of seizures made on ships entering this port and is be ing sold to , druggists under orders from Washington. Three Companies of National Guardsmen, Consisting of 150 Officers and Men, Assist in Keeping Order. Springfield, O., March 12. Springfield was quiet this morning following a night of disorder in which Patrolman Joseph Ryan and a negro were wounded in inter changes of shots'between police and negroes. Nearly 30 arrests were madev Three companies of Ohio national guardsmen, consisting of 150 officers and men under command of Lieuten ant Colonel H. D. Horner, were on duty today with headquarters at the city hall. Military law has not been declared, it having been an nounced that the troops would merely aid the local authorities in maintaining order. Fourth Regiment on Duty. The entire Fourth Ohio infantry was mobilized today iir-anticipation of further rioting here, but Colonel Horner said he did not think it nec essary to call for the other, units at this time. The disturbances last night were not in the nature of mob disorders. There were no con-; certcd attacks by either whites qr blacks. Machine guns are mounted at the county jail airfi, although the mi litiamen are not patrolling the streets, they are under arms and ready to answer riot calls. A truck with a machine gun mounted on it is available to make hurried trips. j Negro Shot Officer. The trouble, which started shortly before midnight last night with the shooting ot Patrolman . Ryan, after he had ordered a group of negroes to ! disperse, was the outgrowth of an assault last Monday night on 11-year-old Marge Ferneau by an uni dentified negro, who escaped. Ru mors that he had been arrested caused a crowd to gather at the county jail Wednesday night and again Thursday night,t but these crowds were dispersed when it was shown the negro had not been caught. ' Crowds gathered again last nieht, but had been dispersed when the shooting began. Among the city s 60,000 population, approximately one-eighth of whom are negroes, racial feeling is still strong. Two S)ories to Be Added To Omaha Office Building Construction work on two addi tional stories to the present six-story building of the-Omaha Loan and Building association at Fifteenth and Dodge streets has been started. The cost of this construction work will be approximately $200,000. these improvements are made at this time, the directors announce, to meet the demand for ofh6e space in the building and the necessity for larger quarters in the offices of the association on the first floor. Present elevators will be replaced by twin elevators of larger capacity. ADVERTISES! KXT RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Concentrated Heat Penetrates Instantly- and Brings Quick est Relief Known. Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints. When-'yon are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub," and you will have the quickest re lief known. - - - Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore- spot through and through. Frees the blood circula tion, breaks up the congestion and pain is gone. - Kowles Red reppcr Kub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store.. Get a jar at once. Al most instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds in chest. .No matter what yon have used, for pain or congestion, don't fail to try Red Feooer-Rub., . , . i Lawson Morose Over Sentence Jo - Prison For Life Sister of Dead Wife Prepares to Leave for Little Rock to 'Begin Life Over Again. Brtiiu-11 Lawson, In' his cell in the county jail yesterday, dressed in the dark brown nnion'alls, was morose, faced by tlu prospect of spending lhe rest of his life with in the walls of the state penitentiary. He was found guilty by a jury in District Judge Troup's court Fri day night of murdering his wife, Jeanette, whom lit shot several weeks ago.' The first ballot taken by the jury when it went out at 6 Friday night stood nine for thft electric chair and three for life imprisonment, one of the jurymen stated yesterday. Lawson's mother and other rela tives had raised a large stiin of money and made a vigorous light for him. The trial took 10 days. Lawson's effort to escape punish ment by a defense of emotional in sanity put up by his lawyers, failed entirely. ' Has Nothing to, Say. "How does it feel to face the rest of your, life behind prison bars?" he was asked. "Nothing to sav," lie grumbled. "You're relieved to escape the electric chair, though, aren't you?" t "Haven't anything to say," 1 Lawson's hair had bejerf'cut and the long locks which he dyed black were i gone, leaving only short hair of a ; sandy color. i In the office of County Attorney! Shotwell, F.ulalie Wortsfnith, sister of the murdered wife of Lawson, with her brother, Ed. and her uncle, Ed. Harrigan, congratulated Mr. Shotwell. j To Start Life Anew. ' . , ! "Wc a? "Very well satisfied vith the verdict," saiA Eulalie, a little woman with a pale face and dressed in deep mourning. "Mr. Shotwell made a wonderful fight. I only hope : life imprisonment means ife im- j prisonnient, for if there was ever a ' person that deserved it, that person is Lawson." "What are you going to' do now?" she was a-ked. "I am leaving this afternoon with my brother for Little Rock where my mother and sister and another brother are waiting for nie. I am going to start life all over again. For a while I shall rest and then I shall get to work and in hard work 1 shall try to forget the dreadhil past," she said. Mother to Say Goodby. In her room at the Wellington Inn was Mrs. H. Lawson, mother of the murderer. The strain of fh trial over, she did not rise until very late. Though she has been sick since last July and was to have gone to a hospital for an operation recently,' she has been present in the court room every day during the 10 days of the trial. She expects- to leave with her sister and brother-in-law for Batesville, Ark., her home, within a day or two. She will say goodby to her son in the county pcni- j.iil before he is taken to the tentiary. . Lawson will not be taken to Lin coln until early next week. County Attorney, Slmtwell's his-j of the rase, which will he ! tory sent to Lincoln, will contain the strongest statement thiit Luwmhi should be kept in the penitentiary for life and never mlniitted to paro'e. Baby Dies From Hurts In Fall Down Stairs A fractured skull and internal in juries resulting in hemorrhages suf fered from a fall clown the stairs Friday caused the deatli of Sehas tiauo Bclliore, j ear-old infant son of Mr. and Airs. Toiiy Belfiore, l'M5 South Thirteenth street, according Tft the deatli certificate signed by Dr. J. A. Ilenske and received yesterday at the office of the city health depart ment in the city hall. The baby was buried yesterday in Holy Sepulchcr cetneteiv. ' Three for Every V l Job in Chicago Intimates on JViunlicr of Un employed Mvn linn Vu To 250,000. Chicago, March 12. There are more than three men tor every job in .t -liica.lv, according to reports from government and -statu officials and the United charities. Kstimates of the number of uit eniplovccl ranged from 100,000 to 250.000. The report of the govern ment survey issued in January placed the number then lttic at 86.000, but the state deprtrunent of labor-and relief organizations reported that this number has been growing stead ily since, with no relief in sight. In commenting on conditions, Charles J. Boyd, general superin tendent of the Chicago free employ ment offices, said that 100 large em ployers of labor reported that din. iug I'ebruary they had laid off 15, 000 men. , Figures issued by the st;ile depart ment of labor showed that last month there were more than 1J.000 applicants for jobs at the state em plovnient agency in Chicago. Of these, the agency placed 2.800, of whom about 16 per cent were women. For every 100 jobs listed with the agency, there were 159 ap plicants during November, 234 dur ing' December. during January and Jl' during February. Air. and Mrs. Gary Sail New York, March 12. Libert II. Gary, chairman oflic United States Steel corporation, and Mrs. Gary were passcgcrs aboard the United States Shipping board's new steam ship, Wenatchee, sailing today for Seattle. Mr. Gary said the trip was the opening ot Ins vacation. wi.niaiiaiiaita!iattaiiaiia:raimtiimi!ia!,a-ii a-ia ii:f!tiiKMiit.iiiti.i:-i:ii::ti:a-.a PHONE TYLER 3000,(,i',l 'aii::aiia.i:'B'::ia.Bt:aii:iaiiaiiB.iBi:B'iai)aiiiiai.a.iB.ta..a:ia-.a.ia::a-!aiaiiaiiatiiiiiiHoa:j SchmollerlMueiler Sell the Best in Music at Low est Price and on the Easiest Terms THE STEINWAY - The Standard Piano ot the World PLAYER PIANOS GRAND PIANOS Columbia Grafonolas AND RECORDS Small Musical Instrument Sheet Muiic and Teachers' Supplies In Fact Everything in Music Schmoller& Mueller Lotion PIANO CO. Loa'tion 1514-16-18 Dodge Sv, Omaha, Neb. At the AUTO SHOW This Week You'll See "Devilish Good Cars" Atithe This Week You'll See a "Devilish'; Good Photoplay GEORGE ARLISS In His Famous Stage Success DctdH" 0 SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Kreisler Victor Floor Kreisler Victor Records'" Fifth Floor ' v A Successful Omaha Industry ."FURNITURE". Made at the Orchard-Wilhelm Furniture Factory Although Omaha people are pleased to credit Orchard & Wilhelm with the retailing of fine furniture, few of them know that much of the very finest is made in the factory on the outskirts of Omaha. , During the week of March 14 to 19, we shall display on our main floor, the furniture from our own plant. Overstuffed Furniture Davenports, Chairs and Rockers are shown in the new models, built for comfort and endurance; covered in beautiful tapestries, velours, friezes, "mohairs and leathers. Built by men who know, and passed by critics who, care. Sold by the suite or single piece. Prices Notably Low. Cretonnes for Spring Draping You'll do well to antici pate your Cretonne wants for spring and summer and make your selections now Scores of Duofold and-Davenport Beds Practical, attractive and wonderfully well finished. Designed to make the small room or apartment more conven ient and comfortable. The showing in cludes models principally in oak and mahogany upholstered in Spanish leather, imitation leather and all grades of tapestry that aredependable. 'Prices Are Notably Low. Bedroom, Furniture at these prices. unusually low There areNjo less than 97 patterns in this offer ing, covering the whole field of home draping. Bright and gay patterns, light enough in color for bedroom or sunroom use; richer and more somber colors for dining room and living ' room, many excel lent numbers suitable for pillows and upholstery pur poses. There is no material of fered the public with which more can be accomplished than with Cretonne and in this special LOW-PRICE SALE Omaha women can find just what they want at a bargain price. Per yard . $1.00 Other Special Values at, per yard 38c, 50c, 65c and 85c Educational Service - is maintained for assisting customers in their plans for using Cretonne to the I best possible advantage. There is scarcely a window or grouping of windows, however odd, but what we have already made plans and sketches for its treat ment; and if such plans are not in our files, we will make them for you. J nMi:liiiij.!lriili ini.ili I I' I; I I I. I S' f :i..li.a I I- .iiii.. i Wilton Ru2s v Selections are now very gratifying. Patterns are new, beautiful and ready for inspection. Sizes are to be obtained on our second floor p fit not only the usual rooms, but the very long rooms or the quite square floor spaces; then, too, you can match the large nijrs withmany varying smaller sizes. , The whole aspect of your home may be improved by the proper selection of sizes thai fit in patterns that match. Let Orchard & Wilhelm Co. help you. New Wilton rugs are shown in taupe, blue and rose effects, with allover patterns or plain centers with fancy borders. Designs are influenced by Persian, Oriental or far eastern art; very wonderfully adapted through modern looms to our Occidental requirements, tastes and color pref erences. M. J. WhittalPs and the Bigelow-Hartford makes fere among the niany we show. Prices reflect the new re placement cost. A Special Offering in Wiltons will attract shoppers Monday. We offer 1G pat terns in 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs in good allover patterns and rich colorings, at A Queen Anne suite shown in Ameri can walnut, Jacobean and golden oak is especially noteworthy, while on with straight lines will also be admired. The cabinet work on these suites, ia worthy of any factory making furni ture to fjgjl anywhere near the price of these suiiyfes. Prices Are Notably Low. Victor Records you have probably sought, but failed to find. Galli-Curci sung Home, Sweet Home to President Harding the other night. Mocking Bird Alma Gluck 74465 ' $1.75 (Bird voices by Kellogg) Home,. Sweet Home Galli Curci 74511 $1.75 As sung before Presi dent Harding last week. Spanish Dance Heifetz 745C9 $1.75 ' Gems from "Apple Blos soms" Victor Light Opera Co. ' 35697 $1.35 ,When You ami 1 Were Young, Maggie John McCormack 61913 $1.25 108.50 brings you the new model 80-A Viclrola triumph and 20 selections on 10 double faced Records of your own choosing. 8750 pill s Special Terms on Vidrolas 10 per cent cash and 1 0 per cent per month. ' a ' i k s ml I III Vi.iORCHARD & WILHELM CO. .. . . .. . . ,.... . I I I I lilt II (it 4 V
