T
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1921.
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Furniture Styles
Since Louis XIV
At Builders Show
t "Surgess-Nash to " Have Elab-
! ft m i- t ?i
ic ejuudh mime j-iurary
To Display Model Lib-
v rary for Home.
One of the most elaborate ex-
hibits to be sbown at the Complete
Building show to be held at the Au-
. f ditorium, April 18-23, inclusive, un-
der the direction .of Robert C. Mit
chell and Charles A. Franke, is that
now being prepared by Burgess-
' Nash company. W. G. Cilling has
charge of the exhibit for this par-
. ticular firm.
, f "We will show furniture and drap
, .' cries from the time of the rule of
,t t Louis XIV of France down to the
j. present time," said Colling. "Amon
i m ym vj luiiuiuic CAillullCU Will
f i'v iiuiuuci nidi are very antique
and sell for fabulous prices, while
other furniture will have such prices
that persons, in moderate circum
stances can well afford to purchase
it,"
Library to Have Exhibit.
' The Burgcss-Nash people have se
' cured eight spaces of the stage of
the Auditorium.
The Oinaha public library, througn
miss taith lobitt, librarian, has al
so secured space in which will be
shown a model library for an Oma
ha home. In addition to a number
of books on history, literature, sci
ence, fiction and the like will be
hooks dealing with household plan
)rtg. landscape gardening, how to
conduct a home and many othcis.
A furnace will be exhibited by
the Holland Furnace company, 2208
Cuming street.
Miniature House.
C. L. Blissard, manager of the
Truscon labratorics, located in the
Baird building, will have an exhibit
of a miniature house. This house,
treated with a water proofing chem
ical sold by this firm, will be dipped
mto a laree tub of water tk
V chemical prohibits the water from
entering the house. Other chemi
$ cals for the treatment of concrete
uoors, walls and foundations also
will be shown.
Naprapatic Appeals
Four $50 Fines for
"SavingChild's Life''
Lincoln, April 2.(Special.) F.
R. Carpenter of Long Pine, Neb.,
victed on four counts and fined $50
on each count on the charge, as his
. attorney put it, of the crime of sav
ing children's lives by the puractice
v of niprapathy, has appealed to the
supreme court.
He was prosecuted on a state
. j complaint charg'ns him with the
practice of medicine without a li
cense. His treatment was by spinal
, manipulation, as taught in a two
year course in a Chicago' school.
His bruf said the counts included:
Qt:ir! the daughter of J, A.
Foriiri of r onrndicifis.
Vij ,Cvn;i3 fbe baby daughter of L. B.
k f?ni1t!i of an approaches nastoid
process. j
Curing L. E. Smith of a lame
I back;
I Curing the son of A. H. Cleal of
pneumonia.
f The lower court trred, he says, in
i refusing to allow the IS witnesses to
testify.
' Cut Off Avenue of Escape
a From State Insane Asylums
! Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
J A legal avenue of escape-from insane
asylums was cut off by the lower
t house when it advanced "S. F. 288 for
I third reading. Under the provisions
of this bill a legal discharge by
asylum authorities or a court order
i through habeas corpus proceedings
f become the only methods of dis
i charge for inmates. The bill re-
pealed the law which gave inmates
I the right to appear every six months
J before an insanity commission for
W Maminatirtn with a v!ur fif ermttino-
- " - -
discharged by a sane finding of this
commission. . Representative Mose
ley of Lincoln, an attorney, was the
sponsor for the bill in the lower
house. ,
Husband Asks Divorce;
Says $'ife "Drank Booze
Madison, Neb., April 2. (Spe-
citl.) Jacob Herman Schlack, Bat
tle Creek, wants his marriage con
tract with Carmen Belle Schlack dis
solved, charging in his petition cruel
ty, desertion and use of intoxicants.
He also asks for the custody of his
two children. . "
The petition states that Mrs.
Schlack before leaving home said
that she was tired ?nd sick of the
restraint of married life and desired
1 to get away from the work and car-
nir tor the home and children ana
Wt th following note: "Good bye,
Take. I'm going. Don't look for me
hoeatise I won't come hack.
' "CARMjEX."
"ew 40.000 Church Planned
By Methodists in Wahoo
Wah. Neb. April 2. (Spe
cial.) The Methodist' church here
lms decided ti build a new church
rext "ear. The structure will be
! erected on the site of th oresent
r1-""?", cos';ng abort $40,000 and
will be equipped with all modern
nlisncs. It is planned to place
the rudito-ium on- te imin floor
rr.d to equip a rart of the basement
as a gymnasium, usin.c the balance
r"i c'-i-r'-h parlors. The present
cluireh i the oldest church build
i ir.g in Wahoo. ' ,
Edgar High School Holds
Annual Declamatorv Contest
Edgar Neb., April 2. (Special.)
F.mma Wise won first olace, Roland
Beebe second, and Wilma Eddy,
third in the annual High school de
clamatory contest here. The judges
were Superintendent Blanche E.
Wells and Rev. E. E. Shaffer of
Davenport and Larl Berkey oi i-in-
oin.
Reduce Prison Sentences
Lincoln. April 2. (Special.) The
supreme court was authorized to re
duce prison sentences when in appeal
eases sentences of district judges are
found to be excessive. This bill, S.
F. 233. was advanced to third rcad
mm in the lower house.
Spanish War Veterans'
Encampment June 12-14
Comrades
Will Rally
In Lincoln
Fourteenth annual state encamp
ment of the United Spanish War vet
erans will be held in Lincoln, June
12-14. General orders notifying all
Spanish war veterans were issued
yesterday by Department Comman
der O. V'- Meier and Department
Adjutant Jacob H. North.
Sunday, the first day of the en
campment, will be givn over to re-
Roster of Soldiers Will
Be Published by State
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
County and precinct assessors in Ne
braska this year, in addition to their
other duties, will enumerate all ex
soldiers, and a roster of the war
veterans will be published.
Chicken Stealing Expensive
Tecumseh, Neb., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Joe Hosa, Mexican, laborer,
admitted steading 12 chickens and
was sentenced to 50 days in the
county jail. He has already been
in the jail here for over a month, and
this time does not count on the" sentence.
I jSS'''1''1'11'"''''"1''''1'' i (Hpr
0 E
A $15.00 investment will
bring you these returns:--
qpHREE little five-dollar bills, $15.00, as a first pay
A ment on one of these magnificent No. 11 VIC
TROLAS, has the power of bringing you these returns:
Happier evenings for a lifetime for YOU and your
whole family; ,
Musical and theatrical entertainment which would cost
you hundreds of dollars; 1 ,
Musical education which can hardly be approximated.
We have arranged a plan whereby the entire financial
v burden of securing one of these splendid instruments is
transferred from YOUR shoulders to ours.
You assume NO obligation in sending
the coupon for information. NONE!
We don't ask you to commit yourself
uiow- But we do want a chance to
(show you the fairness of this offer
without an obligation on your part!
'Our whole reputation for fair and
honest dealing is back of this offer.
And sending the coupon costs but one
2-cent stamp which we will return.
FIND OUT ABOUT THIS, -TODAY 1
MICKEUS
"The House of Pleasant Dealings' '
15th and Harney Sts., Omaha
Phone DOUGLAS 1-9-7-3
1 iPX ffE 'if!C 111 Big Parade
f il Flag Day
r.ewing acquaintances and register
ing of all comrades at the Chamber
of Commerce. Churches of Lincoln
will be open to veterans and their
families for divine worship.
Picnic in Evening.
Committees for the session will be
ap'poiritcd by the council of admin
istration at a meeting Monday at
10 a. m.
Monday at 2 p. m. the first gener
al session of the encampment will
be held, with an address of welcome
by the mayor of Lincoln and gener-.
al business.
Monday evening a picnic will bt.
held in Antelope park with enter
tainment furnished by William Lew
is camp and the Lincoln womenjs
auxiliary.
Big Patriotic Parade.
A general street parade, in which
all patriotic societies will be invited
to take part, will be held the morn
ing of 1 uesday, which is Flag day.
At 2, Tuesday afternoon, the con
chiding session of the encampment
will be held concluding with the
election and installation of new of
ficers. I
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Name
Address
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Town
State
Bill Favored to
"Cut Out" Crime
Among Children
"Clinical Psychologist" Can
Be Employed to Recommend
Treatment for Defective
Boys and Girls.
' Lincoln. April 2. (Special.)
After voting to censor moving pic
tures to keep the child mind of Ne
braska clean by creating a salaried
commission, the lower house voted
today to give brain surgeons, "clin
ical psychologists" and others, $20,
000 to literally cut the nasty thoughts
out. of the child mind, if it can't be
accomplished in any other way.
The bill w.hich authorizes the em
ployment of a "clinical psycholo
gist" and others is House Roll 84,
one of the child welfare measures.
Originally the bill called for a bu
reau of juvenile research which was
to work on a salary under the board
of control.
Amendments Passed.
Representatives Byrum and Epper
son succeeded in getting amendments
adopted which cut the salary and
also the bureau out of the bill and
left the "clinical psychologist" at the
mercy of the board of control. The
board of control has power to ar
point the "clinical psychologist" and
fix his, or her, salary.
The mission of the newly-created
officer will be to examine defective
children with criminal tendencies and
recommend operations or whatever
treatment believed necessary to cor
rect the child's downward path. It
takes the consent of the parents, or
guardians, before an operation can
be performed.
The "clinical psychologist" will
deal mainly with children in state
institutions, but county boards are
authorized to seid bad boys and bad
girls to the "psychologist" for ex
amination and treatment.
Goetfto Third Reading.
The bill was advanced to third
reading by a vote of 37 to 19.
Representative J. Reid Green,
sponsor for the bill, declared that
the bill, even with the amendments
adopted, would, if passed, cost the
state $20,000.
During debate "Alfalfa John" read
the recent press dispatch from
Houston, Tex., telling about a youth
who underwent an operation for
criminal tendencies and returned to
health and moral stamina, excepting
that the first day after he was able
to get out he began stealing again.
Start Work on Town Hall
Atlantic,- la., April 2. (Special.)
Work has begun on the excavation
for the new town hall at Exira, to
be erected at a cost of $7,000.
III
The Mickel Music House,
15th and Harney, Omaha
Important Measures
Put on General File
Of House by Committee
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) The
sifting committee shed a little
trouble by throwing on the lower
house the following important oills
en ccueral hie:
House Roll, 304 The Sarpy
ccurty annexation bill.
House Roll No. 2 Looked upon
as a R. B. Howell bill. Amends
present water power district law.
Changes JO per cent petition require
ment oelections to specify electors
instead of freeholders. Provides for
govcrt-.i'ig board of s:x members ap
pointed in first place by governor and
after that to be elected two at a
time. Majority popular vote re
quired for franchise to furnish elec
tric light or power within any coun
ty precinct or municipality within
the district.
House Roll No. 555 The anti
cigaret bill.
Senate File No. 160 The Norval
language bill which forbids teach
ing of any foreign language m any
school in state. Special order 10,
Tuesday morning.
Disbarment Case is
Delayed in High Court
Lincoln ( April 2. (Special.) Ar
guments in the disbarment proceed
ings brought against Frank W. and
Stanley Bartos, brothers and law
partners of Wilber, Neb., have been
put over on motion of the court from
the April session to the May session
of the Nebraska supreme court. The
question was on the ethics of accept
ing fees for draft exemption servi
ces. The atorney general's office, which
prosecuted the case, filed exceptions
to the findings cf . Special Referee
J. L. Geary of Grand Island, ex
ororating the attorneys on every
specification, and the court set the
case for hearing at the April session.
Eight Teachers Refuse
To Sign Tecumseh Contract
Tecumseh, Neb., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Recently the Tecumseh board
of education re-elected every mem
ber of the present teaching force for
another year, salaries to be gov
erned by the schedule adopted last
year. Time for acceptance on the
part of the teachers is up and the
board has eight vacancies to fill.
Contemplated matrimony is the
cause of some of the teachers desir
ing to quit.
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Remova
Vast Stocks of Beautiful New
All
card when compared with the new prices just effective.
Beyond a shadow of a doubt this will prove to be' the
most stupendous apparel values yet recorded in
Omaha jnerchandising.
Monday Entire Stocks Undergo
Greater Price Sacrifices
Right now is the time to Buy. Grasp this opportunity
while the stocks afford the greatest field of selections.
Our determination not to move a garment from our present stock into the
New Store, combined with the fact that contractors are on the ground,
ready to tear down the buildings, simply forces us to institute these fur
ther drastic Slaughter of Prices.
Halt High Rent War
Two Couples Found Living
On Island Near Fremont
Arrested Sheriff Is
Ideal Landlord.
Fremont, Neb, April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Where rent was free
and there was no cantangerous land
lords to demand fees, the police
found Mabel Nelson. 15; Beatrice
Snavely, 18; L. D. McLaughlin. 20,
and Lee Stewart. 21, living together
in a small cabin on an island in the
Platte river, southwest of Fremont,
going and coming as they saw fit, with
no one in the vicinity to make com
ment or to disturb their existence.
The "camping party" was arrested
and the men sentenced to 30 days in
jail. The young Nelson girl was
sent to the Geneva reform school,
this being- her third appearance in
pclice circles. The Snavely girl "was
charged with disorderly conduct to
which she pleaded guilty without
hesitation. She stated that she had
been married twice during her young
life and both ventures had proved
unsuccessful! Her first husband
died shortly after their marriage and
when her second husband tried to
shact her. they separated, the woman
asserted. She did not know whether
her husband had been divorced. She
was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but
the sentence was suspended on con
dition the girl's mother in York
would send her enough money to get
out of town.
The girl explained that she lived
with men on the island because she
had no other home and was unable to
find work. The Nelson girl sobbed
she "never had a chance," and her
parents failed to treat her right, when
asked why she took up her abode on
the inland.
30 Contestants in Cozad
Declamatory Contest
Cozad, Neb., April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Gertrude Owens
won the gold medal in the High
school declamatory contest here.
There were 30 contestants in the
three classes.
Rounji Up License Slacker
Wahoo, Neb., April 2. (Spe
cial.) County Treasurer George F.
Bartek intends to round' up automo
bile license slackers in Saunders
county. Precinct assessors will be
given a list of the cars that were
licensed in 1920, but have not ap
plied tor a license this year.
1508-1510 DOUGLAS STREET
Unforeseen Circumstances Compel Immediate
Disposal of Present Stocks in This Great
THE World Realty Co. have engaged contractors to
start operations Monday to raze the buildings, pre
paratory to the erection of the new Theater. We have
but a very limited time to effect this store-wide rid-;
dance of present stocks before moving into our
new home.
Suite, Wraps, Dresses,
Skirts, Blouses, Furs
At Prices Never to Be Equaled Again
past performances of value-giving pass into the
Alliance Selected
As Meeting Place for
Teachers' Convention
Alliance, Neb., April 2. (Special
Telegram.) By a unanimous vote of
the more than 400 teachers who at
tended the first annual convention of
the Sixth district of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association, here Fri
day and Saturday, Alliance was
named as the meeting place of the
association's convention next year.
The meeting was pronounced a de
cided success by all who attended.
Addresses were given by promi
nent out-of-town educators, including
Dr. Hugh S. McGill, secretary of the
National Education association; Dr.
R. 1. Elliott, president of Chadron
State Normal: Dr. Lida 15. Enrhart,
Department of Elementary Educa
tion at the state university; Dr.
Charles Fordice, specialist in educa
tion measurements at the state uni
versity; Dean Y. T. Stockdale, in
charge of survey work of the Pan
handle district, and others.
The association adopted a consti
tution similar to that of the state
association and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Supt. V. J.
Braham, Sidney; vice president, Dean
V. T. Stockdale, Chadron; secre
tary. County Superintendent Anna
McFadden, Cheyenne county; tres
urer, Supt. L. F. Hamilton, Mitchell.
Four delegates were elected to attend
the central meeting to be held at
Omaha or at Lincoln at a date to
be announced later: Supt. V. R.
Pate of Alliance, Supt. C. R. Craw
ford of Chadron, Mrs. V. F. Bald
ridge, Scottsbluff. and County Su
perintendent Ada Haldemau of
Scotts Bluff county.
Crossings for Cattle
Provided in House Bill
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
Farmers may compel railroads to
erect crossings under which cattle
can travel from one field to another,
under provisions of S. F. 146, ad
vanced to third reading in the lower
house. The bill provides that when
a farmer owns land on both sides
of a railroad track he can file an
application with the railway commis
sion to force the railroad to build a
crossing sufficient in height to let
cattle pass tinder. If the expense of
the crossing exceeds $600 the fanner
is compelled to pay the excess cost.
The bill also gives the state railway
commission jurisdiction over all rail
way crossings outside of city or town
limits.
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Presence of Lobby
Reason for Delay in .
Reed-Mears Measure
Lincoln, April 2. (Special. )--The
presence of a corporation lobby in the
lower house aroused suspicion in the
mind of Representative George Snow
and caused delay in action on H. R.
369, which provides for an alleged
equitable occupation tax on foreign
and domestic corporations. The bill
ws placed on general file this morn
ing. "I move. we delay action on this
bill until w'e have hd more time to
study it," Snow said. "I haven't paid
much attention to it and from the
personnel and interest displayed in
debate on the bill by a number of
persons in the lobby, who 1 know
are interested in corporation affairs,
I think we had better wait a day, or '
two. and look it over.1'
The Snow motion carried.
The bill, known as the Reed-Mears
tax measure- imposes a straight tax
of $10 on corporation capital in
vested in Nebraska, not in excess o:
$20,000. and a tax of 50 cents on
everv $1,000 in capital in excess of
e 7n rvn
Representative Keed announced
that he would offer two amendments
to the bill. On would cut the mini
mum tax to $5 and the, other would
fix the maximum tax at $5,000.
Probe Past Activities of
Man Held for Embezzlement
Beatrice, Neb.. April 2 (Spe
cial.) County Attorney Glenn of
Medford, Old., who has been here
investigating some of the escapades -of
Roy Bunch, formerly of this city,
who was recently bound over at
Medford on the charge of embezzle- :
mcnt vhile district clerk, states that
a number of other charges are hang
ing over Bunch, who was arrested
here last winter while working in
a cafe. Before coming to town, and
shortly after his return from Okla
homa, bf went to work on a farm
near this city.
Report Small Grain Crops
In Fouriehing Condition
Beatrice, Neb.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) John Sailing of Odell made
a trip to Beatrice by auto and says
that he never saw winter wheat and
oats look so promising as at pres- .
ent. While crops are not suffer
ing, a good soaking rain would
improve conditions throughout the
country.
ale.
dis
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