Hearings on 18
Parole Request
Are Postponed
Freedom Plea of Omaha Mur
derer Last Heard by Board;
Former Policeman
Urges Release.
Lincoln, June 16. (Special Tele
pram.) Haste on the part of Gov.
S. R. McKelvie and Attorney Gen
eral Clarence Davis to catch an
afternoon train forced postponement
of hearings of 18 applications for pa
role from the penitentiary here to
day. The hearings will be held at
the next monthly meeting of the
board, July 19. The governor, at
torney general and secretary of
state form the state board of par
dons and paroles.
The plea for freedom of Floyd
Fuller, S3, father of eight childen,
who is serving life for the murder
of Dorothy Rader Carberry as she
stepped from a street car at Twenty
sixth and Farnam streets, Omaha,
December 20, 1916, was the last
heard by the board.
"The woman broke up my home,
took all, my money and then threw
me down," Fuller told the board.
"I got to drinking and haven't any
recollection of the crime' or the
events leading up to it."
Urges Release.
H. J. Nielsen, head of the state
bureau of identification and former
Omaha police officer, appeared in
behalf of Fuller.
"I liked Fuller and don't believe
h knew' what he. was doing at the
time," Nielsen said.
I'ugh Fire Thunder, 28r an In
dian who owns 1,203 acres of gov
ernment land and who was convicted
on a charge of forging a $23 check,
was another applicant for parole. He
was arrested at Chadron.". -
Throughout the hearinsr o.uestions
by Governor McKelvie relating , to
the education and rearing-of the ap
plicants revealed that few had educa
tion beyond the fifth or sixth grades
and -a majority came ' from homes
which had been broken in their
childhood by parents who couldn't
patch up their differences. . '
Mother Pleads for Sou. 1
With her arms 'in loving embrace
about her convict son's neck, Mrs.
Minnie Blevins, gray-haired mother
of Hallie J. Blevins, today pleaded
before the State Board of Pardons
and Paroles for a commutation of
his prison sentence.
A delegation of IS residents from
David City, Neb., Blevins' home
town, appeared before' the board in
an effort to obtain his release.
W. W. Hughes, prominent merch
ant at David .City, spokesman for
the delegation, told of the mother'!
fight to save her ion from prison. :
10-Year Sentence. Iy
"It will mean her whole life to free
him," Hughes told the pardon board.
"At David City, we call her the
Good Samaritan'."
Mrs. Blevins is a practical nurse.
Blevins is serving a 10-year sen
tence for the murder of Brenon Gad
den. He began r his . sentence five
years ago; 1 ;; :- f
Jealousy was the cause " of the
crime. Blevins wife attended a
dance one night, leaving tiirn at home
with the children. Blevins learned
she was accompanied by a man
known as "Tibby."
Shooti Man In Auto.
At 'midnight he stole out of his
home armed with' a gun and awaited
his wife's return.
When an automobile carrying his
wife, her escort, Gadden, and anoth
er woman drove up in front of the
place Blevins jumped on the running
board of the car and emptied, his gun
into Gadden's body. ,;. ';
Veteran Released. .
The pardon board ordered the Im
mediate release from prison ; of
George F. David, 26, a world war
veteran and a paralytic, so he could
enter a government hospital. David
was serving' from one to-10 years for
burglary. He was sentenced from
Gage county. .
He had to drag himself on crutch
es before the pardon board on ac
count of his ailment His home is in
St. Joseph, Mo.
When Gladys Harper, 20 years old,
an orphan and married three times,
appeared before the pardon board for
a commutation of tier prison sen
tence, Mrs. . G. Faltzman of Oma
ha offered td give the girl a home. ; '
Hat' No Relatives. '
The girl has no relatives, she told
the board. She is serving from one
to 20 years for forgery. Investiga
tion of her case showed she was
raised in several child saving insti
tutions and was committed several
times to detention homes.
Pleading for a chance to return
to her former . home in Louisiana
where her old mammy is dying,
Loretta Price, negress, 38 years old,
asked for a commutation of sentence.
sue is serving irorn one seven
years for larceny from the person.!
il Charged With Theft.fV
The- woman was charged with, the
theft of $400 from a man in Omaha,
, The pardon board took- under ad
visement the case of Walter G. Rif
enberg of Ainsworth, who is serv
ing 25 years for the murder of
Jacob Davis jr. - -Rifenberg was
originally committed to the death
chair. He obtained a new trial and
received the sentence of 25 years.
J. M. Cotton, county attorney of
Btowh county, led. scores of , pro
tests against Rifenberg's application
for parole. . ! " . .
v.- ' Violates Parole.
The prisoner violated one parole,
evidence showed, when he left Ne
braska before the late war. and es
tablished himself in Denver. When
the war' broke out he joined the
Canadian foroes but never served
overseas. Upon his return to Den
ver, he was heralded as a war hero
wounded in sevaral major engage
ments in France.
The publicity given him led to
his arrest for violation of parole.
Other Applicants.
Other applicants who appeared
were:
Fred Schoenfeldt, 21, auto steal
ing, Buffalo county. , A Lincoln Y.
M. C A. secretary told the board if
it would parole Fred. Schoenfeldt the
organization would guarantee work
for the youth.
: Albert Edwards, 36, alias Albert
Edward Bentham, ; Phelps county,
forgery. ; v . , ...
Clifford-Meeks, 19," Box Butte
county, robbery. : J
Charles , Ericson, 27, Thurston
Freedom or Life in Pen
To Be Meted Wealthy Man
Jury Held Bank Bandit
Pardons Board to Decide
Whether Great Injustice
Done to Pennsylvani
an in 1916.
Lincoln. June 16. (Special.) To
be free or to serve the remainder of
a life sentence in Nebraska peniten
tiary. That is the question before
the state board of pardons and pa
roles for R. G. Lukens. He is
now 39.
The law in 1916 found him guilty
of complicity in a bank robbery at
Sunol, Neb., in the pursuit for rob
bers of which two men were killed.
It offered him a lighter sentence if
he would plead guilty to being an
accessory to the robbery.
Lukens refused.
"1 am aruiltv of nothing." he per-
sisted, even when a jury found
against him.
Only One Who Knows.
Frank Connell, also serving a life
sentence on the same charges and
the only man who knows whvhr
Lukens sneaks the truth or not. has
never made a statement, eithe way.
If Lukens is innocent his ".3 vie-
tion marks one of the greatest injus
tices ever done by circumstan-!al evi
dence. .. .
It came in the wake of a business
arrangement between Conrell and
himself to tour western Nebraska
out of Denver.. Lukens sold photo
graphs and Connell novelties.
Arouses Town.
The nieht before the robbery and
murder, the two slept in the same
automobile near Chappell, ate break
fast in the town, then drove to
Sunol. '. :
Lukens went to a saloon. Connell
... . .... . .IJ At- -
walked to tne oanic, neioup me
banker and took $1,500 from him
and fled to a corn field.
The banker aroused the town.
Lukens jumped in his automobile
and joined the posse. Farmers saw
him stop the machine opposite the
corn fiield, saw him walk into the
corn field, saw him emerge from the
corn field with Connell and saw the
two get in the automobile and start
toward Sunol.
; Stopped by Posse.
At a cross road an armed posse
stopped them. Lukens jumped from
the car while Connell backed the
car) turned it and fled.
In the chase Paul Vacik'and Ira
Paul were killed. Connell was
county: assault to do bodily harm,
two Thurston county farmers told
the board they would give him work.
Utah Cal. TJawes county, 24, bur
glary. Subject to epilepsy.. He said
to the board: ,
"I would, rather go to a state in
stitution to be cured than go out in
the world again." ;
James B. Smith, 29, Omaha, for
gery. - .;. ...
Albert Preisner, 23, Omaha. Held
up and robbed Frank W. Fogg.
Foreigner, not naturalized. .i.
Wayne Deihl, 19, Lincoln, forgery.
Married two weeks before arrested.
Parents, respected Lincoln citizens,
appeared before board. -
Merle R. Inskeep, 31, Lincoln
county, bigamy. Successful business
man. Said friend told him first wife
in Ohio was discovered. Took friend's
word and married Gothenberg
(Neb.) girl.
Sunday School Meeting ,
At Huron, S. D.; Next Year
Mitchell, S. D.,' June 16. Huron
was selected as the 1922 convention
city of the South Dakota Sunday
School association, which, closed its
annual -session here today. .Officers
re-elected for the coming year in
clude: J. F. Jenkins, Carthage,
president; Rev. Glen Lindley, Rapid
City, and Rev. Charles Miller, Sioux
Falls, vice presidents; A. Clay Darl
ing, Groton, recording secretary; M.
D. Whisman, Huron, treasurer, and
George Y. Miller, Huron, executive
secretary. U.
Aurora Collects Judgment
Against Estate in Iowa
Aurora, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
The city of Aurora is expecting to
soon collect a judgment of $6,500,
which was obtained against M. Ford,
the paving contractor. While the
case was in the supreme court Ford
died. Now the judgment has been
allowed as a claim against the estate
at Cedar Rapids, la. - The judgment
and interest will amount to about
$7,500 Jand ft will be retained in a
special fund for the repavement of
the business square.. ,'.. . ,s '
Shriners to Build Hospital
For Cripples at St. Louis
Des Moines, la.; ' June ; 15. The
Imperial . council, Ancient Arabic
order, Nobles of the Mystic, Shrine,
decided at a secret session to estab
lish hospital in St.-1 Louis dedicated
to the crippled children of North
Americait became known today,', A
site for-,- the hospital 1 has already
been purchased at a cost of $150,000.
,-
Chicago Express
Atlantic Express . . .
Chicago Special . .
Los Angeles limited () . .
Overland Limited () . . . .
Oregon Washington limited
Continental limited . . .
Finl-clam ttaaiard duping emrt
The Best cf Everything
For information rfirdinf train lia!ul and alMpinf car accommodations
apply Consolidated Ticket Office, 1416 Dedga Street (Telephone ,
DougUe 1684) or Utiioa Passenger Station- -
V f sjnA" m
wounded after he drove the car into
a creek.
Lukens' story is that he went into
the cornfield to search for the
robber, was held up at the point of a
revolver and ordered to drive Con
nell away. , ..
No Direct Evidence.
J. L. Mcintosh, attorney at Sid
ney, Neb., who helped prosecute
Lukens, volunteered the admission
there was no direct evidence against
the man to show that he knew of the
robbery. Mcintosh pair his own ex-
Eenses to come to Lincoln today in
ukens' behalf.
Lukens had employed a Denver at
torney to carry his case to the su
preme court. The lawyer died sud
denly the day before the hearing.
Lukens' father, a wealthy Pennsyl
vanian, died two months ago after
five years of effort to free his son.
He induced Governor Sproul of his
state to urge the pardon.
Wears Civilian Clothes.
A gray-haired mother still lives to
take up her son's fight.
Lukens is now orison librarian and
wears the clothes of a civilian. He
has taken a correspondence course in
advertising and at the present time is
advertising manager of a wholesale
Lincoln turniture company.
He is drawing a salary of $250 per
month. If he is pardoned the com
pany will pay him a still lare-er
salary. ,
South Dakota Wheat
Damaged by Red Rust
Huron, S. D , June 16. Red rust
on wheat is reoorted from
calities, the weekly report of C. F.
Marvin, cmei ot tne weather bureau
of the United States Department of
Agriculture here, issued today,
stated. '
His report says: "Grain was dam
aged by the hot weather in some .lo
calities, but as yet the damage has
not been great. Red rust on wheat
is reported from some localities.
The hot weather was favorable for
corn, which made very rapid growth
and looks fine."
Police Check 6ut-of-Town
Cars; Arrest 2 Young Men
As the result of checking every
out-of-town Ford car in Omaha, the
auto thett bureau of the police de
partment yesterday arrested two men
in connection with a car Stolen from
Watertown, S. D.
The men taken, in custody are Ed
ward North. 21, arid Victor Belatti,
22, both of Watertown. . Belatti
was driving a $4,000 car when he
was arrested. ' V ,
. The Ford was stolen from Ed
ward Franklin, May 9, according to
police information. North claim?
he bought the car from a man
named "Smith."
Will Bring Back Body
Beatrice, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Sadie B. Haney of this city
yesterday receive"d a telegram from
Hoboken, N. J., stating that . the
body of her husband,' Legrange
Haney, the first Gage county man
to fall in battle in France, would be
sent to Beatrice for burial in a few
days. A military funeral probably
will be held.
To Woodman Camp
' Beatrice, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
C E, Hammett, E. L. Frasier and
son, Wayne, and Willard Shaw left
by automobile for St Louis to at
tend, the head camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America. They expect
to be absent about 10 days. Mr.
Frasier goes as one of the team
judges.
Deaths and Funerals
Word a ben tcclvd hers of th
death ot Mrs. Parkws Roblnion of Qrrti
t.cll. Ia., sliter of Mli Mary Slmonda,
former principal of Cum eohool.
Omaha-Chicago
7 DAILY TRAINS
lavs Omsk
7:35 ajn.
2:00 pan.
6:00 pan.
7:32 pjn.
7:35 pan.
9:00 p.m.
2:30 a.m.
Mtly.
ArriTe Chicago
9:30 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:35 a.nu
8:50 a.m.
9:00 sum.
11:00 a.m.
. 3:55 pan.
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNK 17. mi.
Service to Suit
Women Discussed
ByLaundrymen
Opinion Expressed That Work
Should Be Adapted to
. Needs of Housewife In
stead of Vice Versa.
Conforming the service of laun
dries to the need of the housewife,
instead of forcing the housewife to
adapt her wash to laundry require
ments, was the principal subject of
of the Nebraska Laundry Owners'
association, in 15th annua! conven
tion at the Hotel Rome yesterday.
O. J. Fee of Lincoln urged that
laundries acquire equipment to per
form any process of laundry work
which the housewife may desire. He
also urged the elimination of what
he termed objectional marking of
linen and other materials. This can
be done by treating the family wash
as a unt, or using what is known as
the "individual" system, he said.
Non-Marking System.
W. H. Hoefer, speaking on "Sys
tem," also urged the use of the non
marking system. H. H. Gilpatrick,
president of the National Laundry
Owners' association, addressed the
convention on association work.
Following a dinner at the Hotel
Rome last night the association
members went to Ak-Sar-Ben den,
Where they saw King Ak's latest
and greatest musical production.
Don't Favor Wage Cut. '
"No matter what difficulties heart
the laundries of the country, owners
will never favor anv laree reduction
of wages to girl employes."
ihus did H. tl. Gilpatrick of Kan
sas City, Mo., president of the Na
tional Laundry association, express
a sentiment which seemed to prevail
generally among those who attended
the opening meeting of the Nebras
ka Laundry Owners' association,
yesterday.
"During the war wages to laundry
employes increased nearly 100 per
cent," continued Mr. Gilpatrick.
"The laundries would like to recog
nize the downward trend of things,
but price reductions will not be fa
vored by owners if it is necessary
to cut wages down to the old scale."
May Drop Further.
H. A. Jacobberger, vice president
of the state association, said female
laundry workers received an average
of $17 a week in Omaha and that
the minimum scale was $14.
"During the past year prices on
household work dropped about 20
per cent," said Mr. Jacobberger.
Prices may decline 10 per cent on
all kinds of work during the ensu
ing year, but I could not predict
even that reduction with any posi
tiveness. Price increases over pre
war prices in Nebraska totals not
more than 29 per cent."
In the absence of W. O. Potts of
Chadron, president of the state asso
ciation, Mr. Jacobberger opened the
meeting with an informal talk on
affairs of the association during the
past year. Commenting on business
conditions he mentioned that 17
plants in the state had gone out of
business through inability to get
prices to pay the tost of the work.
Proposed Model Laundry.
About 35 laundry owners were
present at the opening session, and
10 or 15 more are expected to arrive
shortly.
Mr. Gilpatrick, in his speech yes
terday afternoon, urged the co-operation
of the Nebraska association In
"putting over" the proposed model
COLORADO Leading popular -priced
SPRINGS' ALTA tourist hoatelry offering
VISTA HOTEL rates now from 11.50 up.
Fine Cafeteria. FREE
BUS meats trains. Head
quarters "Seeinc . pikes
Peak Region" Servioe.
CONWAY BROS, rrops.
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW BIRCHM0NT
BEACH HOTEL
In the Pines and Birches en Beautiful
Lake BemklJI, Heart of Ten
Thousand Lake Region.
Entirely rebuilt and refurnished. Ser
vice and euisina unexcelled, Markham
hotel management. Wonderful golf links,
tennis, fishing, boating. One mils sandy
bathing beach. Porches sersened and
glased. Hot and sold water In every
room, also steam radiation ' for cool
days. Baths In hotel and cottages. Ar
tesian water, beautiful grounds, large
garage. Season July 1st to Sept. 15th.
Send for booklet. '
BEMIDJI BIRCHMONT . HOTEL' CO.
BemldJI, Minn.'
1 v s m -
LveryUay stieaning
from room to room through
out the year can , be , dono
easier and better with a
Thor Electric
Vacuum Cleaner
The Thor as. It cleans the
rugs and carpets, imparts a
new life to them It brings .
back the lustre and beauty of
their original colorings. -
Easy to Own
Easy to Operate
A $55 Cleaner $0 Q.75
for Oi7
8ee them demonstrated at
the Bowen Store.
-Howard Between 15th and 16th
laundry and the construction of a
building to house the national head
quarters.
The model laundry, which will cost
$500,000, will be used for experi
mental purposes in an effort to le
velop and try out labor and money
saving equipment. Methods of con
serving linen and other fabrics will
also be a subject to experiments of
the model laundry, Mr. Gilpatrick
said. Nebraska laundrymen are
asked to subscribe $9,500 towards the
laundry, which will be erected near
Chicago.
Advocates Advertising.
Mr. Gilpatrick also advocated
newspaper advertising. He declared
the newspaper the best medium for
laundrymen to get their service be
fore, the public.
Progress was the subject of a
talk by O. J. Fee of Lincoln at the
afternoon session. W. H. Hoefer of
Chicago spoke on "System" as a
method of cutting down operating
expenses.
A discussion of labor and price
adjustments is scheduled for this
morning.
Check Forger Who Broke
Jail Sentenced to Pen
Oshkosh, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Henry Weber, with several
aliases, was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for a term of one to 10
years by Judge Hobart. Weber
pleaded guilty to the charge of pass
ing worthless checks and to forging
checks at different places. During
his confinement in the jail here
av.aiting trial he made his escape
by breaking through the floor and
crawling out. He was captured the
following day.
Condemn Three Bridges
Over River Near Oshkosh
Oshkosh, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) The three-river bridge across
the North Platte in this county have
been badly damaged by the con
tinued high water of the past week
and all three have been condemned
by the baord of county commission
ers. The Lisco bridge is in very
bad condition and no travel will be
permitted across it until the water
recedes and temporary repairs are
made on 'it.
Torrential Rains Fall
Over Cheyenne County
Sidney, Neb., June 16. (Special
Telegram.) One of the most tor
rential rains of the season ' fell all
over Cheyenne county today, the
government weather gauge showing
slightly over two and one-half inches.
This insures an immense wheat crop
and other small grains.
Murderer of Son Ordered
Taken to State Hospital
Des Moines, June 16. (Special
Telegram.) R. M. West, 1821 East
Grand, avenue, murderer of his son,
Myron West, was declared insane
today by the Polk county insanity
commission and ordered taken to
the state hospital at Clarinda.
Beatrice Man Injured
Beatrice, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
Gilbert Snook sustained crushed
head and shoulders when an auto
trusk loaded with bottled goods
backed into the rear door at the
Cumro building at Wymore. Al
though it is expected he will recover
it will be some- time before he will
be able to resume work.
Children's
Phoenix Hosiery
Children's "Hose Economy" is best ex
. ' pressed in Phoenix . . . Durability;
' and refinement combined makes them,
-ideal for -both "play and dress." At
Pray's stores you will find a Phoenix
- assortment that is always com
plete ; V . ;
- (MuxWs Hosiery, 66c to $1.00
Two Store- c- :;
508 South 16th St.
and 1908 Farnam St.
The Heme of PHOENIX HOSIERY for Men,
, . ... JVomen and Children.
VU6AT
The
lUaefedareJ if L. L Smith Glass Cc Mt Pleasant, Pal
The Above Lena
TROUP AUTO
2027-2029 Farnam Street
Reserve Board
Says U. S. Must Buy
Bonds of Germany
MBaaBOTaseSB
Absorption of Substantia
Blocks of Reparation Bonds
"Unavoidable" to Re
adjustment of Trade.
Washington,' June 16. Absorption
of substantial blocks of Uerman re
paration bouds in the American n
nancial market is "unavoidable" tin
federal reserve board said today n
a formal discussion of the repara
tions settlement. '
However, termination of the rep
arations controversy was viewed by
the board as an economic triumph
opening up a promising outlook for
future European adiustment with a
special bearing upon the position of
the United Mates.
This is found, the board said, in th
fact that the adjustment unques
tionably eliminates the most' serious
clement of uncertainty that has af
fected international trade since the
war. So lone as there was hesita
tion' regarding the final adjustment
trade between Germany and all other
nations including the United Mates
was necessarily more or less in
terruoted. i? ' '
Not only was this true but the
considerable investment of Amen
can capital in German enterprises
which had begun about a year ago
could not safely be continued and
was necessarily suspended. Sale of
German government obligations m
this country, whether with or with
out allied endorsement, was equally
unlikely to be successful. - Indeed
ever since the appearance of serious
friction regarding the settlement
there has. been a practical cessation
of European offerings of this kind
Ihe situation fortunately has nl
ready become much less acute and
conditions are approaching a rather
more normal position. That our
market will be called upon to carry
a substantial share of the necessary
financing growing out of the Ger
man adjustment will naturally be un
avoidable. '
Name Officers and Heads
Of Committees in Dunbar
Dunbar. Neb.. June 16. (Special.)
-The new officers and chairmen of
respective committees of the Dunbar
Community club are as follows
President, Rev. Benjamin F. Henry
vice president, Adoloh Weiler: sec
retary, Henry Westbrook; treasurer,
Rev. W. F. Graham.
Following are heads of various
committees: Membership, . William
Ottens: farm interests, C. J. Mullis
legislative, Wilber W Anness; rail
roads, Thomas Murray; good roads,
George Holmes; entertainment, A,
Weiler; publicity, I. S. WiVhelm
chautauqua, Rev. W. F. Graham.
vBury Dead Sailor
Superior, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for Earl De
drick, former navy man, were held
from the Methodist church. The
American Legion had charge of the
services and military honors were
earned out both at the church and
at the grave. Dedrick was drowned
Sunday morning while swimming in
the mill-race.
Equip Today with
Blue Una with the Black Viae
Officially Approved
By the State of Nebraska '.
Western Auto Supply Co.
Installed by
SUPPLY CO.
Omaha, Neb.
Sleuthing Up to Date,
Police Use Wireless
Establishment of a wireless station
is contemplated by Chief of Tolice
Mike Dempsey who sent wireless
messages to 12 different cities yes
terday. The message read:: "Burglars rob
bed store here of $12,000 worth of
expensive rugs. $500 reward. Will
mail descriptions and sizes later. Re
lay and answer."
Dempsey stated that he haa tem
porarily appointed George Marks,
1012. South Sixteenth street, radio
operator for the police department.
f&matrrm wre sent, to Lincoln.
Ashland, San Francisco, Denver, Chi
cago, Detroit St. Louis, Minneapolis,
Des Moines, St. Joseph, Sioux City
and Columbus, Neb.
Will Rebuild Bridges
Washed Out by Mood
. Ogallala. Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Keith county commissioners
mgbinir nlan in rebuild the
bridges at Brule, Ogallala and Pax-
ton at once. Ihese bridges were
all made impassable and were partly
washed out by the late floods in the
South Platte river. The bridge at
Roscoe, Neb., is still in a passable
condition and is the only bridge in
weefprn Nebraska that has Stood the
test, against the high water in the
South Platte river.
Aurora School Board
Reduces Its Tax Levy
Nclv. Tim 16. fSoecial.)
At th rrcular meptinir of the board
of education last week it .wag voted
to levy a la amounting tO;?56,U0U
for the coming year. This is -a re
Artnn - nf ahniit- $4,000- over last
year, at which time the levy was for
$60,000. - ' - ' - - -
with Tomato Sauce
You always bring back your
appetite whether you bring
back any fish or not And
you're always in luck if you
have Heinz Baked Beans on
hand delicious, well-cooked, .
' ready to eat, hot or cold.
If s not just "luck." It is ju
dicious foresight and that's as
true at home as out in the open.
The " housewife who appreci
ates the convenience of ready
cooked, well-cooked food who
realizes her responsibility of
providing food that is good for
the health, as well as good to
eat who knows that quality
means economy she keeps
on hand a supply of Heinz
Oven Baked Beans with. To
mato Sauce.
One of the
Accomplishments j
Of Women Told
At Club Meeting
uenerai r cucruuon ijcis uowd
i t.- i . r . . . t .
tion in Salt Lake
City.
Salt Lake City, June 16. Accom
plishments of the women of the
United States who comprise tin
membership of the General Federa
tion of Women's clubs were detailed
at length today when the council
of the federation, meeting at the
Hotel Utah, settled down to the real
business of the gatherings. Com
munity service, educational facilitiefiL
orison reforms, public health laws
and general betterments for women'
and children were discuwed. .
For all of this work the credit is
due to the members of the federation,
it was brought out, not with a spirit
of bragadocio, but as an evidence of
the earnestness of the women to help
their own sex and to improve the con
ditions of all persons and make of
the United States a better place to
live in.
Rain Threatens to Hurt
Small Grain at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
More than an inch of rain fell in
this section of the state Tuesday
night following light showers which
visited the county during the day.
The fields are receiving a thorough
soaking and the small grain will be
soon. ' ' v
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