THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1921.
Shaekleton Will
i Explore Southern
Antarctic Region
Famous Explorer Will Be
Leader in New Voyage of
. Discovery Covering
30,000 Miles.
London, June 29. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Sir Ernest Shackle
ton, who commanded the British
Antarctic expedition in 1907-09
which reached within 97 miles of the
South Pole and also the Antarctic
expedition in 1914-16,, will be the
leader on a new voyage of discovery
covering 30,000 miles of unchartered
sections of the southern Atlantic and
the Pacific Antarctic seas. He will
sail from the port of London the
end of August in a 200-ton ship,
brigantine-rigged, named "The
Quest." He will have with him a
small picked staff, including six
companions of former Polar expedi
tions. The Daily Mail publishes
this announcement:
"The expedition, which will be
called the Shaekleton-Rowett Ocean
ographical and Antarctic expedition,
will be financed by John Queller
Kowett of agricultural research and
Frederick Becker, a well known pa
per manufacturer. "The Quest" will
be equipped for every branch oi
scientific research. A specially con
structed seaplane will be taken and
air currents will be charted.
The first objective will be the
r -r T T1J.
salvages, a group hi ivotny
in. the Atlantic between the Canary
and Madeira islands; thence the ves
sel will proceed for St. Paul's rocks
ja little knowu island on the equator;
fthence to Trinidad, where Shackle
ton landed in 1901 from Captain
Scott's ship, "Discovery." and saw
the great petrified forest which will
be explored. .
Shaekleton will then go to Tris
tan Da Cunha, in the south Atlantic
and GourIi's island, eight miles long
and 4,000 feet high which has been
only once visited before.
Soundings will be taken of the
ocean plateau about Gough's island
in au endeavor to settle the surmises
regarding an under water continental
connection between Africa and
America.
The vessel will continue on to
Capetown, whence begins the ex
ploration of antarctic regions wnere
no keel has been in the last 90 years.
Enderby land will be visited. This
is a large tract but whether a con
tinent or an island is unknown as
its limits remain unmarked.
Will Seek Lost Island.
The vessel will emerge from the
Antarctic by the Weddell sea and
call at the South Sandwich islands
-..J C.t, Honrcia It will then
aiiu tvu 1. 1 v' o""
proceed eastward. ,
The next country to attract The
' Quest" will be New Zealand and the
Pacific will be dredged for the lost
island of Tuanaki, which has been
mentioned in old nautical records
and native legends, but has since dis
appeared. ,
ti, n.icf" ic nnw at aoumamp-
Ti :. til Ini Innc and 1Z
Ttravas built in Norway in 1917, is
of baean4fif and4" has been J
tested in heavy ice. Its.sides are
two Jeet thick and its bows are ot
solid oak sheathed with steel. Its
steaming radius is 9,000 and under
sail with a stiff breeze can make
eight knots. It carries wireless'
equipment. -
Ohio State U. Students Send
Laundry Home to Mothers
Columbus, O., J"" fr"""
dreds of students at Ohio State
university here send their, washings
home. ... . ..
These students include a number
ho reside in distant parts of Ohio.
A canvas-covered box is used in
sending the soiled linen home and
back. Laundry bills are cut con
siderably through this practise of
?ting mothers do their work, these
students say.
Soon learning the necessary
amount of postage, the boys stamp
the boxes and pile them about mail
boxes in the university district.
However, on rainy days when ram
soaks the boxes, the weight is'reg
istered at home post offices means
"postage due" for dad
The largest consignments are
mailed on Sundays.. At one: mail
box, near High street and Eleventh
avenue, the southeast corner of the
university campus, it is necessary
to use a wagon in removing the
large number of laundry boxes
which, sometimes, are piled higher
than the mail box. i .
Burglar Plunges to Death
From Three-btory Building
28. Traoned on a
, wi v ' . ... " - -
posse of tenants, William Clark, a
burglar and paroled convict, under
took to escape by leaping across a
14-foot chasm to an adjoining two
story building. He fell and his
mutilated body was picked up from
the cement pavement below. His
right foot struck the building all
right, but his left landed on the
gutter pipe which gave way.causing
him to lose his balance. The po
lice records . show that he was on
probation for receiving stolen prop
erty and had served 60 days in the
house of correction for larceny.
Domestic Science Girls
To Watch Qooker Expert
Domestic science girls, competing
for an automatic tireless and gas
range, will view the special demon
stration at Orchard & Wilhelm com
pany, given by J. C Forbes, national
ly known automatic fireless cooker
expert Mr. Forbes will demonstrate
how to place four or five different
kinds of food in one oven all at the
same time and take them out at a
specified hour, when they will all
be cooked to a nicety.
The standing of the competing
teams to date is as follows:
Votes.
Commercial Hlsa ...H.S00
Central High 11.900
Sooth High , 4.S00
Benson High J, 80
Man Leaps Off Bridge,'
ds Dare
t i n
laranarneiK
4 t Nf "'"a
m i
4
This fellow evidently refused to
let Steve Brodie have anything on
him. Because his friends called him
yellow George Koval jumped off the
Williamsburg bridge, Brooklyn, N
Y. He is in the hospital, but is ex
pected to recover.
r i i
Dawes to Explain
Plans for Budget
Government Officials to Dis
cuss Ideas for New
Federal System.
Washington, June 29. The first
step toward making a federal budget
will be taken tomorrow at what is
believed to be the first meeting of
its kind in American history, a con
ference of all executive and admin
istrative officials of the government.
General director Dawes of the bud
get prepared a statement which he
will make to the officials and which,
it was understood, will set forth in
detail the director's view of the ma
chinery and cordination necessary to
success of a federal budget system.
It was submitted for the cabinet ap
proval today. President Harding is
expected to preside at the meeting.
Associates of the director said he
was all ready to break the news to
all officials that once the budget is
in, the amount it carries at any given
time is the maximumu which can be
spent. To encourage the paring of
estimates, the director has in mind a
system of "rewards and punish
ments",, those who submit the
estimates. The results of their in
dividual work will be laid before
the president.
Manufacturers of Arms
Oppose Shields Bill
Washington, June 29. Protests
against the passage of the Shields
bill, prohibiting interstate shipment
of small arms of les sthan 4Slcaliber,
were voiced before a senate commit
tee by representatives of manufac
turers, the United States Revolver
association, the Association of Rail
way Executives and the National
Board for the Promotion of Small
Arms Practice.
"Do small arms manufacturers
want to promote assassination and
murder?" asked Senator Shields.
"The manufacturers contend the
sales should be regulated by state
laws,"- replied. S. M. Stone of the
Colt Arms company, speaking also
for other manufacturers.
ADVERTISEMENT.
LINCOLN WOMAN
WAS VERY MUCH
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Draper Had Suffered
for Years, But Is Now
Bright and Happy.
Tanlac has another ardent cham
pion in Mrs. James Draper, 1303 D
street, Lincoln, Neb., who said:
"I don't believe anybody in the
world ever had headaches any worse
than I had, but I haven't had a sign
of one in some time now, and Tan
lac deserves the credit. My experi
ence shows, I think, that the con
dition of the stomach has a great
deal to do with the general health,
because my headaches stopped alto
gether just as soon as Tanlac toned
up my stomach. It used to be that
after every meal I had awful spells
of nausea and sometimes dizzy spells
that made me feel as if I were about
to topple over. I had restless nights
and in the morning, felt weak and
miserable, and never a day passed
without a headache. I was discour
aged, too, because I saw no relief in
sight and I dreaded what the future
might hold for me.
"It was certainly a blessing to me
that I began taking Tanlac, for I
now feel the way I have wanted to
feel for so many years. I have a
wonderful appetite, my digestion is
perfect and I sleep all night long,
without waking once. When I wake
up in the morning, instead of having
a headache, I just feel bright and
happy. It certainly is a wonderful
change, and as long as I live I will
never forget what Tanlac has done
for me."
Pnlte
Fiotula-Pay When Cured
Lady Churchill,
Winston's Mother,
Dies at Her Home
Former New York Woman
Leader in English Literary
and Artistic Circles, Had .
Diversified Career.
London, June 29. Lady Randolph
Churchill; who was Miss Jennie Je
rome of New York, died here today,
She recently underwent an opera
tion on her right foot which was in
iured in a falL
She was married to Lord Randolph
Churchill, second son of the seventh
duke of Marlborough and one of
England's most influential political
leaders of his day, in 1874.
Lady Randolph Churchill's death
occurred suddenly trom heart tauure,
following a hemorrhage. Her son,
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre
tary of state for -the colonies, was
with her at the end.
The careers of few, if any, other
women in English social and political
life have been so closely followed by
Americans for many years past as
that of Lady Randolph Churchill. She
was a woman of diversified talents
with conceded literary and artistic
ability, and from the time of her mar
riage to Lord Randolph Churchill,
took a keen interest in political af
fairs. Lady Randolph Churchill was
thrice married, her second marriage
occurring in 1900 to Lieut George
Cornwallis-West, her junior by many
years. They were divorced in 1914,
Cornwallis-West at once marrying
Mrs. Pat Campbell, the actress. Her
third marriage occurred in 1918 to
Montague Porch, a British army of
ficer. Lady Randolph Churchill was born
67 years ago. She was the daughter
of the late Leonard Jerome of New
York. .
Divorce Suit Ends
When Woman Admits
. She Was Not Married
By I'nlverMl Service. '
Chicago, June 29. Miss Doris
Hutchinson brought an end to a
curious legal tangle when she told
Judge Charles M. Foell that she had
never married Fred Kettenstroth,
whom she had sued for divorce.
She asked that the suit be dis
missed and the judge complied.
Miss Hutchinson is a niece of
Gen Ben Innet of the South African
British forces. Mr. Kattenstroth is
associated with the Central Bond
and Mortgage company.
Under the name of Mrs. Doris
Hutchinson Kattenstroth, she sued
for divorce shortly after she had
sued him for $50,000, charging himj
with breach of promise. When the
divorce action was filed the damage
suit was dismissed.
This Thief Must Be Flyer;
Steals Aviator's Helmet, Etc.
There's a high-flyer among Oma
ha's slick-fingered gentry now.
This was revealed to the police
Tuesday night when Jack Gorman,
2567 St. Marys avenue, registered a
complaint
An aviator's leather helmet,
glasses and gauntlets were stolen
from Jack's car in a garage at Park
avenue and Leavenworth street, he
reported. -
Greenwich Village
Artist Wins Prize at
Annual Prix De Rome
New York, June 29. When Frank
Scjwartz got out of the camouflage
section of the army he kept the
wolf away from his $12 a month
room on the east side by going to
the Greenwich Village tea rooms
and drawing sketches of the con
ventional who wanted a souvenir of
themselves in a Bohemian atmos
phere.
Then he began work on a canvas
to be entered into competition for
the annual Prix De Rome offered by
the American Academy tn Kome
This took all of his time and he
went broke.
Yesterday the landlord sent him a
dispossessing threat and then who
should arrive but the postman with
a letter saying his painting 'Hero
ism" had won the Prix De Rome.
He expects to live happy ever
afterwards, for in September he
goes to Italy with a thre-year fel
lowship in the Academy of Archi
tecture and Sculpture.
Anglo-Japanese
Alliance Taken
Up at Conference
Balfour Lays Stress Upon
Necessity of Observing
Requirements of League
Of Nations.
By The AMOclated Frets.
London. June 29.---The subject of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance was
taken up today at the imperial con
ference, by Lord Curzon, secretary
for foreign affairs.
Among those attending were J.
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the house of commons; A.
J, Balfour, lord- president of the
council; Lord Curzon, Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies; Lord Lee, Sir Laming
Worthington-Evans and Frederick
E. Guest, representing the admiral
ty, the war office and the air serv
ice, respectively. Premier Lloyd
George presided.
Mr. Balfour, representative of the
league of nations, laid stress upon
necessity of bringing the alliance into
line with the league- requirements
rather than insisting upon any spe
cial British interest or emphasizing
its imperial aspect. Mr. Balfour is
also chairman of the defense committee.
It is understood that when the
conference reassembles tomorrow
the Canadian premier, Arthur
Meifrhen, will begin the debate with
a statement on the dominions atti
tude. -
The oremiers assembled this after
noon to discuss the question of im
migration within the empire, the
idea being to keep desirable British
emigrants within the empire terri
tory. Automobile Tourist Hurt
When Car Skids Into Ditch
Fort Morgan, Colo., June 29.
(Special.) Gilbert Weston, 36, a
tourist from Omaha, was badly cut
on his face and hands, and his wife
and son received cuts and minor
bruises when their par skidded into
a ditch near here today. The car
turned over on its side.
Weston's connections and address
in Omaha could not be learned.
Special Mission
Returns to Manila
From South Luzon
After Survey Representatives
Of U. S. Find Schools Ex
ccllent But in Need of
American Teachers.
Manila, P. I.. Juns 29. The Wood
Forbes mission returned to Manila
today after a two weeks' visit to
southern Luzon and adjacent islands,
where more than 100 public meetings
were held, at which all classes of
citizens were invited to express their
views to present complaints. Virtu
ally all speakers advocated inde
pendence in some form, but
many believed that the United States
should establish a protectorate over
the islands if independence were
granted.
The mission has now covered all
the provinces of Luzon and most of
those adjacent islands which are ac
cessible. This territory contains
more than half the total oonulation
of the Philippines. Members of the
mission express much satisfaction at
the progress of education. One mem
ber remarked that the public schools
are the brightest spots in the Philip-
pines.
Both General Wood and W. Cam
eron Forbes praised the work of the
schools, but said the most urgent
need at present was for more Amer
ican teachers. General Wood was
enthusiastic over the work of the
women s clubs in many provinces.
but declared that experienced nurses
were badly needed to teach the peo
ple how to care for infants. General
Wood said that "woman suffrage in
the United States was bringing ex
cellent results. If it is so there I
don't see why it should not be in
the Philippines. I believe the en
trance of women into public life
would be beneficial to the Philip
pines.
lhe mission will probably remain
in Manila a week before starting on
the next leg of its investigation. Gen
eral Wood has been invited to de
liver the principal speech at the
fourth of July celebration here.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Modifies Labor Agreement
Philadelphia, June 29. The Penn
sylvania railroad announced that it
had notified the United States labor
board of an agreement reached be
tween the company and the repre
sentatives of its employes in engine
and train service on regulations and
working - conditions affecting these
classes of employes. More than
40,000 workers, including engineers,
firemen, hostlers, conductors, train
men and switch tenders are con
cerned.
"Dtcto" Rush to Ask
For Assignment to
Try and Find Laura
Chicago, June 29. Laura Bir
mingham, who has a rose and a bird
tattooed just below her right knee,
was being sought by the authorities
today.
She is the wife of Mark Birming
ham of Toledo, who says she eloped
with his son by a former marriage.
"Laura has a design of a rose
and a bird tattoed just below her
right knee," Birmingham told the
chief of police. "She usually wears
her stockings rolled so you may find
her if you station detectives near
street car stops."
Nearly all the cops on the force
applied for the special assignment
of looking for Laura's knee.
Appointment of Successor
To Chief Justice Is Near
Washington, June 29. Recent de
velopments revived speculation here
today regarding the possible choice
in the near future of a chief justice
of the United States supreme court
to succeed the late Edward Douglass
White. There was no definite indi
cation as to who would be named, al
though in most recent gossip about
the place the name of William How
ard Taft has been most in promi
nence. It is understood that many
endorsements of the former presi
dent have come in from prominent
lawyers in all parts of the country.
"Deserter,, Naval
Balloon Is Captured
Santa Barbara, June 29. After
razing fences, uprooting trees and
lifting intrepid farm workers from
earth, balloon No. 10, which "de
serted" the Pacific fleet Sunday
night, was captured at Santa Maria
today by 100 men, who grabbed the
trailing cables and brought it to
earth. Balloon No. 1, which was lost
at the same time, is a wreck on a
farm near Lotnpoc.
Fear that loss of life attended the
escape of balloon No. 10, was created
by the fact that the case of life pre
servers in the basket had been brok
en open.
One Motorist Hurt, Other
Uninjured as Autos Crash
George F. Glazer. 1109 South
Twenty-eighth street, .was cut and
bruised on the arm, and . Max
Blotcky, 507 South Eleventh street,
escaped unharmed, when their auto
mobiles collided at Twelfth and
Jackson streets Tuesday afternoon.
Neither was arrested.
Auto Driver Sentenced
From One Year to Life
Chicago, June 29. Joseph Lend
gren, automobile mechanic, was sen-
Send your vacation in Minnesota this year.
Write today for Aeroplane View Map.
Free on request.
Tea Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Assn.
736 Ryan, Saint Paul Advertisement
tenced from one year to life impris
onment after pleading guilty to a
charge of recklessly driving an au
tomobile which killed Mrs. Eugenia
Cootey on April 3.
Reward $1,000
Stolen Rugs
Thieves entered our place of business
at 24th and Farnam streets in the eity
of Omaha on June 14th and stole
stock of Oriental and domestic ruts.
We 'will pay to any person who will
give us information which will lead to
the recovery or return of the stolen
rug's a reward of 11,000. s
Call or address orte-Aldous-Hun
Co., mh, and Fsmsm. Omaha, Keb.
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
Pasadena, California
The best School for Nurse in
Southern California offers a-three-year
course of theory ard
practice in nursing. Ideal 'resi
dence and surroundings. ' Write
for bulletin of school and illus
trated booklet of Pasadena.
Addressi Miss Lina L. Davis,
Supt. of Nursas, PaMaWn
Hospital, Pasadena, California.
Sure
Relief
i.A
43 V
6 Beu-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
V!
Avoid-Arr
A mild system of treatment that euros Piles, Fistula and etaee
Rectal Dieeases ia a short time, without severe surgical op
eration. Mo Chloroform, Ether or ether general anesthetic weetf.
A euro guaranteed ia every ease accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid antfl
ared. Write for book on Beetal Diseases, with names and testimonials of mors than .
1.00 yreoiiaeat peoplo who bare been permanently cured. 4 I
ML K. E. TAJUtY rfrb Faejra TrUlnW (Bee Bldg.) Omaha. Men. i
est
Warning to all Automobile Owners in the State of Nebraska
Nebraska's new motor car headlight law, ap
proved by Governor McKelvie on April 25, 1921,
provides that: ,
Lawful lenses must be use'd on all motor vehicles in
the state of Nebraska. The sale of unlawful lenses
is prohibited. The sale of cars not equipped with -lawful
lenses is prohibited. Lawful lenses are lenses
that are approved by the Secretary of the Depart-' .
ment of Public Works. Penalties range as high as
$100.00.
POLICE "GUESS" NO LONGER
You are liable to arrest and fine if you drive in Nebraska with .
lenses not approved by the State Highway Commissioner. , No
longer may the police guess whether your lenses are right or wrong.
HERE IS NEBRASKA'S O. K.
The Macbeth-Evans Glass Company has received this authority
from the State of Nebraska to sell Macbeth and Liberty lenses:
May 23, 1921.
This is to certify that the Macbeth and Liberty lenses have
been examined and tested by this Department and bare passed
all requirements.
This letter will be your authority to sell these lenses until yom
receive your official certificate. Yours very truly,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Geo. K. Leonard (Signed) Geo. K. Leonard,
AEB Assistant Secretary.
CAUTION ABOUT VISOR LENSES
When you buy visor lenses keep this fact in mind: The green
in the Macbeth Green Visor lens is fused into the visor and be
comes a permanent part of the lensi cannot fade, cannot chip
off, cannot wea off.
Beware of cheaper and inferior lenses that are only painted, for
the paint will wash off or wear off, your, lenses will become illegal
and you will be subject to the penalty for violating the law against
glaring headlights.
Macbeth and Liberty lenses are manufactured by the same Com
pany that has made jts name well-known in Nebraska during the
last 40 years as manufacturers of the Macbeth "Pearl Top" lamp
chimneys. V
Equip youf car with Macbeth or Liberty lenses today,
LIBERTY LENS
Slabe $3 per pair
Seven horisontal and six
vertical prisms, without
visor, focus the light as re
quired by law, and are al
ways free from glare.
MACBETH
LENS
GREEN GLASS VISOR
$5 per pair
Five borixontal and four
vertical prisma center light
where it Is needed, dis
tribnte the rays evenly and
prevent glare.
Macbeth-Evans Glass Company
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Braaeh OaVes la Bee tea, CHesc. New Terfc, nDaMpMs. Plttsbargh. Baa Fraadset
' T Beak Baildln-. Detrett
Xacbeth-ETaas Glees Ceaiaaar, Uaiitaa, Terente, Caaaaa
LIST OF DEALERS AND JOBBERS
OMAHA
Western Automobile Supply Company Master Sales Company, Inc.
Pax ton Gallagher U. S. Rubber Co.
Lee-Catt-Aadreeeem Hardware Company
LINCOLN KANSAS CITY HASTINGS '
Nebraska Bulck Aula Company Faeth Company W. M. Dutton aV Son Co.
For naif a oentrrry
this trade mark
has been the eiga
-f admitted
superiority ia
claitware
J
liusurKin
11
1512-Doti $as
Continuing in Full Force Our
GREAT 2 FOR 1
Sale of BLOUSES
3,200 BLOUSES GIVEN A WA YFREE
SELECT ANY TWO BLOUSES
IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK
PA Y THE PRICE OF ONE
mmmmmmmmm anmmamnmmnWammW . SnammBmrnmBrnmaVnaBi nSnBaal - aWmmWammmamWrnml
WE GIVE YOU THE OTHER BLOUSE FREE
Tailored
Embroidered
Braided
Beaded
Lace Trimmed
Filet
Eyelet
Embossed
Embroidery
" D E0RD crowds thronged out
XV. store to share ia this wonderful
offer. Hundreds of women carried
home two, four and sometimes six
blouses. DON'T HESITATE AN
OTHER HOUR BE HERE EARLY
THURSDAY MORNING.
Lace
Taffetas
Tricolettes'
Georgettes
Crepe de Chines
Tub Silks - v
Canton Crepes
Tables and counters are piled high with these exquisite Blouses
every one marked at the regular low selling price. ' Just pay the
marked price and then select another blouse of equal value abso
lutely FREE.
Buy one $ 3.95 Blouse and Get Another $ 3.95 Blouse FREE
Buy one $ 4.95 Blouse and Get Another $ 4.95 Blouse FREE
Buy one $ 7.50 Blouse and Get Another $ 7.50 Blouse FREE
Buy one $ 9.75 Blouse and Get Another $ 9.75 Blouse FREE
Buy one $12.50 Blouse and Get Another $12.50 Blouse FREE
Buy one $14.75 Blouse and Get Another $14.75 Blouse FREE
Buy one $19.50 Blouse and Get Another $19.50 Blouse FREE
lnlDSlg-P
Sir oft
There is no time wasted when you
use the Wabash. Trains leave Dear
born Station in the heart of Chi
cago's business district and ' take
you down town in Detroit. Conveni
ent for business or pleasure.
H. C. Shields, Div. Pass. Agt.
Leave Chicago 10:40 p. m.
Arrive Detroit 6:50 a. m.
Or you can leave Chicago 10:05 a.w.
Arrive Detroit 6.20 p. m.
Luncheon served in Wabash dining
car on the 10:05 a.m. train.
G. A. Palmer, City Past. Aft
1909 Harney St, Omaha, Neb.
