THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.
Liberals Again
Win Victory at
Baptist Meeting
Conservatives Fail to Force
Through Test Creed for Use
IX JjAirches, Schools and
Colleges of Denomination.
Oh, Doctor, I Had
Some Snake Poison,
Quick, the Likker!
Des Moines, la. June 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Efforts of the con
servative wing of the Northern Bap
:st convention, in 14th annual ses--ion
here, to force through a test
reed for use in the churches, schools
ind colleges of the denomination are
doomed to failure, it was apparent
today.
In the report of the committee on
denominational schools, submitted to
the convention proper Thursday, the
liberals won another and decisive
victory. The report is practically
a vindication of the schools and col
leges supported by Baptist funds
from charges that they were not
being operated in accordance with
Baptist teachings.
Added importance is attached to
the report by the fart that the chair
man of the committee, Frank W.
Goodchild of New York City, which
has been investigating the denomina
tional schools for the past year, is
himself a prime mover in the ranks
of the fundamentalists, who are seek
ing the adoption of a written creed.
The issues involved in the report
are the most important to come up
bofnre the convention. The reoort
will be considered for adoption on
the floor Friday.
Violent Controversy.
After what 5s described as the
most violently controversial session
in the history of the convention
which developed unheralded from a
program apparently devoid of
grounds for a fight, the delegates
sitting as the Home Mission society,
voted to accept an anonymous gift
of a trust fund valued at $1,750,000
with credal restrictions. The bequest
is said to have come from a man
living on the Pacific coast.
Filibustering and tempestuous dis
regard of parliamentary rules fea
tured the oratorical battle, which
lasted practically all afternoon.
The fight upon the acceptance of
a creed had apparently been ban
ished from the delegates' minds the
preceding day. During the reading
of the report upon Baptist schools
today, the friction between the two
factions had been obviously re
pressed. Delegates were surprised when an
attack was .started upon the accept
ance of the unknown donor's gift.
The attack started immediately fol
lowing the reading of the report
upon the work of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society by
Dr. Charles L. White, executive sec
retary of New York.
Heckle Chicago Man.
After a series of speeches, the
Rev. M. P. Boynton of Chicago
charged that "trust funds in the past
have been basely betrayed by those
who have handled them." This was
taken up by delegates in the galleries
mho demanded to know "who?"
nsrn mem . nu wuus kuuiv.
Dr. Boynton turned to the hecklers
and answered "I -will tell you if you
want to know," he shouted. "I refer
to the University of Chicago Divin
ity School."
Dr. Boynton's charges were
branded as false by an unknown
delegate, who answered: "As a grad
uate of the University of Chicago, I
deny the statement and brand it
false."
Insistent sounding of the gaval
brought the delegates to order fol
lowing the naming of the Chicago
school by Dr. Boynton.
Repeated demands were made by
the delegates to know the names of
those who Dr. Boynton charged with
betraying the trust funds. Dr.
Boynton, however, did not comment
further on his charges except to an
swer his heckler by saying: "I am
Snake bite has been known to be
a most fashionable and popular af
fliction. Especially in these days of Vol
steadism. But the pain of the bite, just for a
shot of whisky, has driven this form
of disease into the vale of unpopu
larity. Steps forth now Russell Williams
of Overton, Neb., who has written a
letter to Omaha which bids fair to
i revolutionize prohibition.
"Can you tell me to whom I could
sell the poison taken from rattle
snakes' venom sacks?" queries Russ.
Omaha police are reported to he
preparing for a flood of ambulance
calls from Omahans hurt in the rush
to Overton.
Sheriff Refuses to Give
Up Liquor to U. S. Marshal
Des Moines. June 24. Sheriff W.
E. Robb of Tolk county late today
refused to deliver to United States
Marshal Nicholas Reed about $20.
000 worth of liquor seized by him in
the recent raid on a number of drug ,
stores. He wa ordered to do so
NEW YORK
following the filing ot replevin suits j
in federal court. Robb says he is i
acting on authority of Judge Utter-1
back of the district court.
Mayor and Police Heads
Back From State Meeting!
Mayor Dahlman. Superintendent of!
Police Dunn and Chief of Police
Dcmpscy returned to Omaha yester
day from Norfolk,. Neb., where
a conference of law enforcement of
ficials was held Thursday.
The meeting was attended by State
Sheriff Hycrs. Governor McKelvie,
Attorney Cifiu-ral Davis and county
attorneys and sheritfs of northeast
Nebraska counties.
from Chicago and I know what I
am talking about when I talk about
the university."
Every effort is being made to con
ceal the identity of the wealthy lay
man who has offered the $1,750,000
trust fund to the American Baptists
home mission society. The gift is
accompanied by the provision that
none of the money is to be used to
pay salaries of missionaries or relig
ious workers who do not subscribe
to conservative tenets of the Baptist
faith, in the form of a credal test.
Lincoln Woman Burns Self
To Death as Family Sleeps
Lincoln, Neb., June 24. Mrs.
Delia Gunn, 54, burned herself to i
death early today in the front yard !
of her home while members of the .
family slept. Her husband said she
made an unsuccessful attempt to end
her life on May 16 by drinking poison.
No motive for the act could be as
signed. The family moved here
three weeks ago from Hastings, Neb.
Man Brought From Beatrice
For Abandoning His Family
Orville Mallon was brought back
from Beatrice. Neb., yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Welsh to answer , a
charge of wile and child abandon
ment. His wife and children; 2 and
4, live at 6509 South Thirty-first
street. He is alleged to have left
them May 15.
ADVERTISEMENT
INSURANCE MAN
RELATES FACTS
ABOUT HIS CASE
For First Time in Two Years
Well-Known Lincoln Man
Can Eat Hearty Meal.
"For the first time in two years I
can eat anything I want without
suffering indigestion afterwards and
it is all because of the first-class con
dition in which Tanlac has put m
stomach," said C. L. Deats, well
known insurance man living at 1719
L street, Lincoln," Neb.
"I had stomach trouble of the
worst sort for two years and my ap
petite -was so poor I barely ate
enough to keep alive, and what little
I did eat would make mc suffer
hours after meals. I suffered ter
ribly from constipation, headaches
and dizziness. I was very much
alarmed about my condition as. in
addition to these troubles, I had
severe pains in my side and my
nerves were so upset I couldn't get
any sound, restful sleep.
"It certainly was a welcome sur
prise to me when I found that Tan
lac was what I had been needing all
along. It suited my case exactly.
Eat? Why I eat like a farm hand
now and sleep like a log all night
long. In fact, I am just in the pink
of condition, and if Tanlac had cost
he a hundred times what it did it
would have been cheap at the price."
3 Berg Suits AfefJ
Continuing Our
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEN'S FINE SUITS
$34.
SO
Values are $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00
Worsteds
Unfinished, Worsteds
Serges
Pencil Stripes
Single Breasted
Double Breasted
Suits
Our policy demands that we
clear out entire present stock
of broken lots so that when a
new season opens we will have
only fresh, clean, seasonable
merchandise to offer.
That's why we are so anxious
to sell these fine suits, every
one a " product of America's
foremost makers. You must see
them to appreciate the reduced
prices.
Formerly priced at $30,
$35 and $37.50. Now
priced
$24.50
For a suit that is cool, there are none better
than our Palm Beaches and Mohairs.
$12.50 to $25.00
Your Straw Hat
Is Here
All the popular braids, bands
and blocks are shown. And be
sides straws we have a mighty
fine stock of Panamas, Bang
kok, Milans, Sennets, Leg
horns, etc Price $2.00 to $10.00
p 1 Fixtures, consisting of show cases,
rUI wdlt? counters and mirrors from Bergs
'omen's Shop.
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
SIOUX CITY
State Commssioner Asked
i To Sit With County Board
I Lincoln, June 24. (Special.)
Frank Dewey, Douglas county coun
ty clerk, has requested W. H. Os
bcrne, state tax commissioner, and
Attnrnrv General Clarence A. Davis
: to sit with the Douglas county board
i of equalization next Thursday, w hen
LINCOLN
representative of Omaha hospitals,
churches, business colleges and other
public and semi-public institutions
heretofore given tax exemption will
appear under a ruling by Osborne
and Davis.
This meeting is to decide what in
stitutions are strictly religious and
from which no individual derives any
private S"ln
Faints at His Desk.
Edwin Kirschhraun, head of. the
firm of Kirchbraun & Sons, Inc.,
Ninth anil Dode street, was
stricken with a fainting spell at his
desk yesterday.
Police surgeons were called to re
vive him. Later he was removed to
his home, .'816 Davenport street.
.VlfV,iV' V OMAHA
SATURDAY
In the Women9 s Store
318-320 South Sixteenth Street
Smartest Tams
selling here Saturday at
Suede-like Tams in all col
ors, drop-stitch, embroidered
with urYtit witnl. verv attrnr.
. . - - 1 J a a
tire. jJJ
$45
SECOND FLOOR y
Simply Marvelous
S
ummer
Dresses
The Most Sensational Values We
Have Ever Offered at Anywhere
Near This Price-
imported Ginghams
French Linens
Tissues
Dotted Swisses
Plain and Figured
Voiles
Plain and Embroidered
Organdies
Pompadour Organdies
The trimming effects are those characteristic of very high-grade
Dresses organdie and French flowers embroidered medallions
dainty kid belts smart pique collars and cuffs eyelet embroidery
velvet ribbon belts and ties the popular linen slipover frocks, etc.
SECOND FLOOR
SALE -OF SKIRTS
Wash Skirts
Made of excellent quality
Gabardine and Twill.
Attractively priced at
$250
FIRST FLOOR
Baronet Satin
Flannel and Fantasi Sport
Skirts in all colors, greatly
underpriced at
$
795
Mil
FIRST FLOOR
Charming Blouses
Of Georgette, Crepe tie Chine, Tub Silk and Tricolette in
tie-backs, overblouses and slipovers,
trimmed with the new heavy lace front
frills; others are beaded, embroidered,
for sport, dress and business wear,
unparalleled at this price
$
FIRST FLOOR
425
Shadow Proof
Petticoats
Sacrificed
Extra good quality Satin in flesh or white,
plain or scalloped flouncing; values to
$7.50 Saturday,
Sport
Sweaters
An excellent all out-doors
sweater for Outings, Vaca
tion, Motoring and all Sport
Wear; greatly underpriced
at
$485
Smocks
made of fine Japanese
Crepe, selling regularly at
$5, Saturday
$1.95
2'95
FIRST FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
Farnam St.!"
