4
I'HE BLE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY, Afniu it.
Bundy Loses Out
On Promotion to
Be Major General
Commander of Seventh Army
Corps at Fort Crook Is
Stricken From List oL
Ex-Secretary.
, ; Washington, April 13. President
Harding approved today the list of
12 new major generals and 26 new
brigadiers as proposed by Secretary
Weeks and it will be presented to
congress soon. ,
Brig. Gen. Clarence' R. Edwards
who commanded the 2bth (New Eng
land) national guard division in
France, heads the list of major gen
erals. H'is nam? did not appear in
the list which was sent to congress
by President Wilson and confirma
tion of which was held up.
Besides , General Edwards, the
brigadier promoted to be major gen
erals, are:
Janus V. McAndrew, John L.
Hines, Ihjnry -'. Allen, David C
Shanks, Adelhert TJroukhile, George
W. Read, William M. Wright,
Charles H. Muir, CCharles T. Meno
her, William G. Haau and George
Bell. jr.
' Bundy Is Dropped. '
The name of Brig. Gen. Omar
Bundy , was dropped by Secretary
Weeks from the list of major gen
erals as prepared by Secretary Baker
and submitted to the last congress.
Colonels recommended for promo
tion to brigadiers were:
Colonels Grote llutchcson, Jesse
Mcl. Carter, W. II. Gordon, (korge
B. Duncan, William Weigel, Ernest
Hinds, Ulysses G. McAlexander,
Mark L. Hersey, E. A. " Helmick,
Kobert L. llowze, William Lassitcr,
William R. Smith, Fred W. Sladen,
Harry II. Bandholtz, Hanson E.
Ely Dwight E. Auttman, Johnson
Hagood, Dennis E. Nolan, William
D. Connor, Fox Conner, Preston
Brown, Malin Craig, Henry D.
Todd, jr.,. A. J. Rowley, William H.
Johnston and Robert Alexander.
Other Men Promoted.
Secretary Weeks also announced
appointment of assistant to the
heads of the staff corps with the
temporary rank of brigadiers. They
are:
Assistant to the' adjuatant general,
Col. James T. Kerr.
Assistant to the quartermaster
peneral, Col. John M. Carson and
George F. Downey.
. ' Assistant to the chief of engineers,
Col. Harry Taylor.
Assistant to the chief of ordnance,
Col. William S. Peir.ce and George
W. Burr.
Assistant to the chief of the air
service, Col. William Mitchell.
Secretary Weeks announced -that
there would be two, additional va
cancies this year in the grade of
major general due to the retirement
of Major Generals Morrison and
Dickman, and that they would be
filled by the promotion, of Brigadier
Generals Charles J. Bailey and Sam
uel D. Sturgis.
Robbers Get $50,000 Loot -
From Hoosier State Bank
' ? Kendall yille, Ind.," April . 13.
Government bonds, stamps and ne
gotiable papers valued at $50,000,
comprise the loot obtained by yeggs
who robbed the Farmers' State bank
at Albion, 12 miles west of here,
early this morning, reports given
out today showed, following a check
by bank officials. Entrance to the
bank was obtained by prying open
a small window. Acetylene torches
were Used by bandits in burning
their way through the vault and in
to the safety deposits boxes. Fear
prevented tenants residing in the
flat over the bank from sounding the
alarm, it is stated. Night Marshal
McFetters of the town knew nothing
of the robbery until the cashier
opened the bank for business.
Man Critically Injured .
As Car Plunges From Bridge
Ottumwa, la., April 13. While
turning out to prevent striking two
pedestrians on the Vine street bridge
over the Des Moines river here, a
:ar driven by. F. M. Brady of Ot
tumwa broke -through the railing on
the bridge, hung suspended for a few
seconds and then crashed to the
ground 16 feet below, throwing the
four occupants out and resulting in
criticat injuries to Isaac Brink of
Davenport and lesser injuriesi to
Brady. i .. V
Ray Morrjson and Ernest Miller,
the Other two passengers, were un
- injured. - . -,k
Reds Bitter at America
' Won't Let Citizens Leave
Constantinople, April 13. (By the
Associated Press.) Russian bol
sheviki are bitter toward Americans
and are not permitting them to leave
Russia said Anna Keiser, of Phila
delphia upon arriving here yester
day. She came to this city on board
the steamer Rechid Pasha, which
landed at Odessa a number of of
ficers and soldiers who had formerly
served in. South Russia under Gen
eral Wrangel, anti bolshevik leader.
She declared French, ' Italian and
British .'citizens were allowed to de-
part from Odessa.
Fugitive From Asylum .
Picked Up at Red Oak
Red Oak, la., April 13. A man
was taken in charge on Thursday of
last week by the city ofjficers,beeause
of his peculiar actions. He was
walking along Market street when
the officers found him. It was learned
shortly after he was taken to the
city jail, that his name was Fred-
Hopkins and mat no naa escaped
from the Nebraska hospital for the
insane at Lincoln. The officers of
that institution were notified and
arrived here Friday and took Hop
kins back to the institution.
Stop Train to Rescue Boy
And Sick Mother From Fire
Cochrane, 6nt., April 13. Seeing
a farm house on lire and a child's
face at a window, Engineer John
Nelson and his fireman on a trans
continental railway train, left their
engine to rescue the youngster, who
jumped from the second story into
their arms. "
The men then rigged a scaffold,
scaled the side of the house and
rescued the boy's mother who was
ill in - bed. ' v - , .
Marshal in Boston
Veteran of Two Wars
fy 1
Col. William J. Neville, of Boston,
former commander of the 104th In
fantry, who was recently appointed
United States Marshal to succeed
Patrick J. Duane. Colonel Neville is
a veteran of two wars, having served
as a private in the Spanish-American
was, and through the world war as
a lieutenant-colonel. Near the close
of the world war he was promoted
to rank of colonel.
Improvement Follows
Warning of Daugherty
To Building Industry
Washington, April 13. Marked
improvement in conditions in the
building trades,; Attorney General
Daugherty said today, has been evi
denced since his' "modest but em
phatic warning" of last week against
illegal practices. There is an im
provement everywhere, he -declared.
For the most part, he said, it would
appear that the department was re-'
ceiving the outside help it had asked
for in remedying the evils of price
fixing and illegal combinations in
the building industry. It would seem,
he asserted, that , the government
could get . along , with the request
that these practices be discontinued,
although there might be some prose
cutions and some civil suits.
Unification of
Government Air
Service Opposed
Postal Aviators to Be Made
Part of Army . Reserve .
Force, Secretary of War
Announces. '
Washington, . April 13. Unification
of the aviation service of the govern
ment, concerning which there has
been much agitation, was opposed by
President Harding in his message to
congress, the president taking the
view that aviation is inseparable from
either the army or the navy.
There will be co-operation,, how
ever, between all the government
departments concerned with aviation
and in the development of commer
cial aviation The president ap
proved the report of the national ad
visory commission for aeronautics,
recommending establishing of . a bu
reau of aeronautics in the Depart
ment of Commerce for the' regula
tion of air navigation and urged that
this be given legislative approval.
The air mail service, which the
president described as an important
part in the direction of commercial
aviation, is to be consolidated into
the military department of the gov
ernment for emergency purposes,
Secretary of War Weeks declared,
following the presentation of the
president's message. '
"As soon as we can do it," said
the secretary of war, "all postal avi
ators will be placed in army reserve
and in the event of an emergency
they can be called into aviation serv
ice of the army.
"Under this arrangement the train
ing and preparation of postal avi
ators can be improved and they will
be better prepared for the postal
air service. Of course, while in the
reserve they will be under postal
jurisdiction. If called into emer
gency war service, the postal air mail
would be necessarily cut out until
the emegency passed."
The president was particularly
emphatic in urging the development
of commercial aviation outside the
government, so" that the government
might be savfcd. the experience
of development and maintenance of
an industry now almost entirely
borne by the government through
appropriations for the military, naval
and postal air service."
More. than 11,000 miners are idle in
the anthracite coal district in and
about Scranton, Pa.
Precautions Taken to
Keep Secret Hour of
Funeral of Ex-Empress
Doom, Holland, April 13. Elab
orate precautions were taken here
today to keep secret the hour when
the body of the late former Em
press Augusta Victoria of Germany
was to be taken from the house of
Doom' to the railway station at
Maarn. Every effort was also made
to prevent' the route over which the
train would go to Potsdam from be
coming known.
Paris, April 13. Funeral services
in memory of the late former em
press of Germany at Doom have
been delayed according to a dispatch
received here. It j is said they will be
held at Doom on Sunday and at
Potsdam next Tuesday.
Former Police Officer
Held for Theft of Auto
Bert Morton, former Omaha po
lice officer, is under arrest in Man
kato, Kan., for the alleged theft of
an automobile belonging to C. V.
DeWitt, 3611 Jones street.
Morton tried to trade the car to a
farmer in Otego, Kan., for a team of
horses. Morton said he bought the
car from an unidentified man in front
of the Central police headquarters
in Omaha.
Many "Wobblics" Surrender
To Begin Terms in Prison
. Chicago, April 13. A majority of
the Industrial Workers of the World
affected by yesterday's United States
supreme court ruling refusing a re
view of their convictions in 1918
surrendered tonight and will be
transported to the Leavenworth pen
itentiary Monday, United States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne announced tonight.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ruth Roland's .
Beauty Advice
- Ruth Roland, that beautiful actress, is
famous for her wonderful complexion.
When her friends inquired about it. she
aid, "It's all due to a simple toilet prep
aration called derwillo, which I use twice
daily. Any girl or woman can beautify
their complexioa.it they follow my advice.
Here it is : Just go to any up-to-date toilet
counter and get a bottle of. derwillo, use
it as directed, and lol the first application
will astonish you. It immediately gives
the skin a youthful rosy-white appearance
and clear baby softness so much desired
by everyone." If you wish to instantly
have a beautiful, rosy-white complexion
and soft, unwrinkled skin everyone "just
lows to touch, try. derwillo today ; you
will be delightfully surprised."
THURSDAY!
200 HOUSE DRESSES
Previously priced up to $6.95
$2.00
You couldn't buy the material and trimmings for; the price we are featuring these
ready-to-slip-into house dresses. ' Well made of substantial ginghams and cham
brays, nicely trimmed in self and contrast ing effects. Plaids, stripes and plain
colors.
Second Floor v
130 JERSEY PETTICOATS
. Specially priced for Thursday a'
$3.95
Splendid quality jersey. Proportioned correctly, for the new Spring Suits and
Dresses. Variety of colors with contrasting trimming. Pleated and plain flounces.
144 NEW BLOUSES
Previously priced up to $12
S3.95 V
Exquisite handmade blouses, the most popular? pongee blouses and a group of
dainty cotton; blouses Dressy semi-dress and tailored models. Exceptional values
for Thursday. ' ' V . v .'
;V: , Second Floor, '
200 PAIRS of LOW SHOES
.."''-M Previously priced up to
$5.00 ; .
While there are not all sizes in every style all smart, sought-after styles are rep
resented in this group and you may be Sure of finding your own particular size in
some one of the new Spring lasts.
Included are Oxford3 in tan, brown, black, with military heels; Pumps in patent,
kid, dull leather, with Louis and Junior Louis heels..
I. r . Main Floor t '
58 SILK DRESSES
,- Previously priced up to $29.95
$19
. .
50
A limited number priced for quick disposal Thursday. Included are smartly
styld Spring frocks of taffeta and canton crepe. Sizes 16 to 40.
Third Floor .
Hie Store of Specialty Shops.
Mh7
SELF
LP YOUR
To $780.00 Per Week
or $440.00 Per Week or $150.00
, If you can win one of the three capital prizes
to be given by The Bee you can earn one of
the above amounts. Read the details below.
The object of the Help Yourself Club is to increase the Circulation of The Omaha Bee. The Bee
is willing to pay well for this increased circulation and wants its subscribers and friends to get this com
pensation; therefore the effort to secure the Club members from subscribers and friends.
We propose to teach salesmanship and the ability
to sell The Bee to these club members. The Omaha Bee
has made its Help Yourself Club offer unusually liberal
' and attractive for those men and women who care to uti
lize a small part of their spare time to profitable advan
tage by taking part in thi3 interesting competition. The
awards are . enumerated below 27 in all of,unusual
. value, to be given men and women who take part in
this campaign.
All you need to do is to give a little of your spare
time. THE THING TO DO IS TO JOIN THE HELP
YOURSELF CLUB NOW. ... . ', ,
The plan of campaign is very simple., It is especially
.easy to obtain, votes, as these votes will be issued on sub
scription, payments from both old and new readers. See
schedule of votes in this ad. , , ''
Any man or woman, married or single, may compete,
except employes of The Bee and dependent members of
their families. Anyone may enter by simply sending in
his or her own name, or any reader may'noniiate one or
more friends. !
The entry blank is good for 5,000 votes as a starter.
Voting ballots will be issued on all subscriptions received.
These ballots cannot be purchased, are not transferable
and can only be obtained by club members by securing
subscriptions themselves " or by having the subscriber
make the payment direct to this department for the bene
fit of the club member. '
,; A list of all members and the number of their votes
accepted for publication will be printed from time to time
throughout the campaign. This is not a long, drawn out
affair, but will be brought to a close ten weeks from the
day the first list of club members is published.
Every club member is assured of some compensation.
The very least you can do is to receive 10 cash commis
sion. The most you can do is to become the owner of the
,$7,800.00 home in ten weeks' time.
How Awards Will Be
Distributed
TJie $7,800 home, the 7 passenger $4,440 Cadillac auto
mobile and the $1,500 Building and Loan deposit will be known
as the Capital Awards and will be given as follows: The club
member having the largest number of votes at the close of the
campaign will be awarded the HOME. The club member hav
ing the second largest number of votes at the close of the
campaign will be awarded the 7-passenger Cadillac automobile.
The club member having the third largest 'number of
votes at the close of the campaign will be awarded the
$1,500 Building and Loan deposit. . Every club member in
the campaign is competing for one ofrthe three Capital awards.
WHAT
The First Thing to Do
Cut out the Entry Blank; fill in the blank with the name, ad
dress, etc., of the party who is to become the Club Member. Be sure
to write plainly, so that there can be no possibility of an error be
ing made. '
The Second Thing to Do
Send the Entry Blank to the manager, who will give you J.000
votes toward winning one of the 27 awards. You will also be sup
plied with a receipt book for taking care of subscription cash, and
other blanks will be furnished for your convenience. ,
The Third Thing to Do
As soon as you have been supplied with blanks and information,
get out among your friends; have them save the coupon from the
Vote Value of Subscription Payments
How the District Awards
Will Be Distributed
. ' There are eight districts; in each district a complete set
of awards will be . made a $1415 five-passenger Maxwell
auto, a $200 Building and Loan deposit, and a $100 Building
and Loan deposit. The three awards in each district will be
given to the three club members having the largest number of
votes to their credit after the Capital Award winners have
been eliminated.
A club member can win but one of the 27 awards." This
way of awarding the district awards assures the club members
that a complete set of awards will go in their immediate vi
cinity. Club members in one district are npt competing egainct
members in other districts for the district awards.. Every club
member has an opportunity of winning one of six awards, one
of the three capital prizes or one of the three district awards.
There are 27 awards, three capital awards, and three
awards in each of the eight districts.
TO
DO
paper for you; and get them to advance their subscriptions (if they
are now subscribers) by giving you the cash to balance the length
of time they wish to subscribe for. You can give them a receipt
from your receipt book, and bring or mail the subscription cash to
the Help Yourself Club Department, and receive the votes to which
you are entitled.
x- ' ' .
The Fourth Thing to Do
As soon as you have secured one subscription, go after another.
The friend who just gave you a subscription can give you the name
of some friend ; and after you get his subscription, he in turn can
name some friend. In this manner a chain of subscriptions can be
worked up. You are to understand that this work may be done dur
ing your leisure moments, because the liberal Use of the telephone
nd writing will take care of those who may not be seen otherwise..
Th DAILY and Sunday, Morninr or
, Evening, by Boy Carrier ia Omaha,
Cuoncll Bluff and ill towm whera
Carrier Boy aervica is maintained.
" New
'2 Yean $20.40 180,000
1 Year 10.20 70.000
Month ........ 6.10 S2.00C
5 Month . 2-65 12.000
' Morning or Evening Without Sunday
by Carrier Boy Service.
New-
2 Yeara ....$16.60 1S6.000
1 Year 7.80 62,000
6 Monthi 8.90 22.00O
5 Month ' 1.96 10,000
Sunday Only by Boy Carrier.
New
2 Years $10.40 76,000
1 Year 6.20 82,000
6 Months 2.6QT 12,000
Morning, Evening and Sunday by
Boy Carrier.
New
1 Year $18.00 162,000
6 Months 9.00 68,000
3 Months 4.60 28.000
Daily and Sunday by
2 Years $18.00
1 Year 9.00
' 6 Months 4.50
3 Months 2.26
Mail.
New
162,000
08.000
28,000
10,000
Daily Only by Mail, Without Sunday
. New
2 Years $10.00 76,000
1 Year , 5.00 92,000
6 Months , 2.S0 12.000
3 Months 1.2S 6,000
Sunday Only by Mail.
New
2 Years ...$ 8.00 62,000
1 Year 4.00 22,000
6 Months 2.00 10,000
10 Cash "
Commission to
All Non-Award
Winners .
liiiiiimiiiiiiiMMMMMHiiisiniiiiifliiffii &anKjf:ii?8
Renewal subscription payments will be given half as many
votes as new subscriptions.
THIS IS the 10-vote free coupon. Save it for yourself or some
club member. A club member can secure these votes in their own
district or from any other district.
, r--.- - "-"V
The Omaha Bee
Help Yourself Club
Not good after April 24, 1921. Must be voted or mailed on or .
before above expiration date.
$7,800.00 MARTIN BUILT HOME
FIRST CAPITAL AWARD
- ..
Home is at 2578 Titus Ave., "Minn Lusa" Addition.
Lot 44x120. Block ,13, Lot No. 20. Modern in every way.
. THIS IS THE entry blank. You can nominate yourself or some
friend. It costs nothing to enter and try. Send this blank properly
filled out and the person entered will be supplied with forms for work.
MEMBERSHIP ENTRY BLANK
The Omaha Bee Help Yourself Club . , .
5000 VOTES
Date.
..1921
10 FREE VOTES FOR
M
Street No Dist. No.
City
State
Good for 10 free vote when sent to the H. Y. S. Club on or before above
date. No coupon will be transferred to another after being received at
the office of The Bee.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I nominate
(Mr., Mrs. or Miss)
Street No. .
City
As a member of The Help Yourself Club
. DistJ No. ........
.State
' Signed .
' Address
Thin nomination blank will count for 5,000 vote if tent to the manasrer
of the H. Y. 8. Ckb. Only one blank will count for a member. Fill out this
blank with your name or the name of your favorite and send it to The Bee.
The name of the person making- the nomination will not be divulged.
Address Your Entry Blank and All Communications to THE OMAHA BEE "Help Yourself Club"
Omaha, Neb.
For further information, subscription blanks, etc., call, write or telephone
OFFICE OF THE "HELP YOURSELF CLUB"
Office Opens at 9 a.m. 312 Peters Trust Building (Bee Building) Telephone Tyler 1000
J
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