THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.
Rohrer to Shut
Down on Alcohol
For Drug Stores
Pharmacy Owners Must Toe
Mark Says Enforcement Of
. ficer Who Also Has Eye
On Wholesalers
No more alcohol can be obtained
by anv drutreist in the state who has
been convicted for violation of the
"dry" laws until he can prove he is
now selling in good faith.
U. S. Rohrer, state prohibition en
forcement chief, so outlined his stand
aaainst black-listed' druggists yes
terday on the heels of Wednesday's
big conference of city, county, state
and federal dry enforcement orn
cials. ' . '"
"The burden of proof is going to
be "on the druggist to show this office
why his withdrawal of alcohol
should not be restricted," Rohrer de
clared.
Gets State List.
He said he had requested Gus
Hycrs, state sheriff, to furnish him
the names of all druggists or other
license holders in the state who have
been "black-listed" for any anti-dry
charge.
"The next time any one of these
men applies to have alcohol with
drawn on his liquor permit, his ap
plication will be refused unless he can
show this office why he should be
again permitted to use his with
drawl sheet," said Rohrer.
1 Watch Wholesalers.
Special watch will be kept on
wholesalers who may be overstepping
the limits, Rohrer intimated.
"I shall also write to other state
officials who may have additional
names of past violaters to furnish
,me," he said., '
' Records from Minneapolis, the for
mer district supervisor's office, rela
tive jto Nebraska cases, have been
shipped to Omaha, Rohrer was to
day informed.
He has not yet been notified when
to expect the three or four federal
agents who will be transferred to
I his department from Minneapolis. ,
Evils of Moonshine.
I Rohrer announced his intention to
i keep the public informed from time
! to time of the evils in the wake of
f bootleg whisky.
"Medical men in the state are ad-
vocating more insane asylums and
t other state institutons for the care
A ol the unfortunate all meaning in
t creased taxation unless something
is done to wipe out this evil."
V "Blindness, insanity and a host of
j illnesses has been increased to un-
told proportions by "white mule"
I whisky," he declared. ,1 .
' Wireless Telephone. News
v ' Service for Farmers, Plea
, Washington, July 21. A wireless
telephone news service for farmers
' and business organizations made up
of government information, includ
ing market reports, was proposed to
s day by members of the national
adioservice commission in session
j here. The commission wj appoint
v ed by Postmaster General Hays and
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Proponents of the service said the
J radio stations of the -air mail service
I could be used to disseminate the in
, formation requested by many farm
ers, bank and county officials. The
; postal radio stations cross the conti
i nent at about 400-mile: intervals and
5 each would serve 125,000 square
miles of territory.
; High School Athlete Near
I Death From Broken Back
Lincoln, July 21. Emil Deuser, 18,
of this city, a son of A. Kaymond,
: Nebraska banker, was probably ia
tally injured last night. He broke
;'the fifth vertabrae of his back while
swimming. Deuser and some com
panions were swimming in the "sand
pits" near town and his companions
say that he dove into shallow water,
: striking on hi head.
During the past two years the boy
:has been acclaimed one of the best
all-round high school athletes in Ne
braska. He has not regained con
sciousness and is ' paralyzed except
for his head and shoulders, phy
sicians state.
' Monroe Farmer Dies of
Injuries in Auto Accident
Denver, Colo., July 21. (Special
Telegram.) Iniuries suffered when
his automobile plunged over a cliff
near Berthoud Pass, 1Z miles above
Idaho Springs, 'Sunday resulted in
the death at the county hospital of
A. Bigley, 36, a farmer of Monroe,
Neb. Had Bigley lived, according
to the doctors, he would have been
.a cripple for life. His wife is in
the hospital also with a broken ankle
and several deep lacerations. His
son, Henry, has a broken leg and
numerous bruises. The touring
party was injured when the steering
apparatus broke and caused Bigley
to lose control of his car.
Funeral of Loup City War
Victim in Charge of Legion
Loup City, Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of John Bur
.. rowes, who died in a British hospital
Burrowes was one of the first boys
in France in 1918, was held here.
to enlist from Loup Gty and while
; in active service at the front was
' gassed and afterward died of pneu-i-monia.
The services were in charge
of Burrowes post of the American
Legion "and members of the Legion
from all parts of the county were
' in attendance.
! Brown Returns From Meet
Of Railroad Commissions
- Lincoln, July 21. (Special.)
Thome A. Brown of the state rail
way, commission returned to Lin
coln today from Chicago, where he
was appointed on a committee of
1 five to represent railroad commis
sions of western states in their fight
for lower freight rates. The next
meeting of the committee will be
held at Des Moines," July 29.
Motorize Fire Truck.
Wymore, Neb., July 21. (Special.)
The Wymore fire department has
purchased an auto truck and will
mount its chemical tank on the
chassis, xyhich willf'give the city a
modern file fighting machine.
Monk Wields Wicked
Tail and Wins Draw
In Battle With Dog
Grand Island. Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) If the monkey didn't have
tail things might have ended differ
ently; but it was a great fight while
it lasted. An interested group of
spectators gathered in front of the
municipal water and electric plant
witnessed a fight between a "monk,"
the pet property of Aviator smith,
statute-nroof features.
For a moment the monkey had
wandered away from its master and
was challenged by a dog. lhc
fight began and with it the activi;
ties of the monkey s tail.
It coiled and uncoiled. It patted
the dog on the nose and encircled
his neck. The dog grew angry and
growled; the monkey danced and
smiled; the crowd cheered and
laughed.
After a display of tactics lasting
fully 10 minutes, both contestants
apparently through some tacit and
unspoken agreement, called a nait,
and the tail -withdrew with the
monkey. Fido seemed to have been
outclassed and to be nursing aching
jaws from snapping? at the atmos
phere. He had fought but it was
against the handicap of a wickedly
wielded tail.
'Some tail, commented a depart
ing fight fan.
Body of Drowned
Youth Is Found
Lost Life While Trying to
Ford Nemaha River During
Flood on Horseback.
Pawnee City, Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) The body of the man who at
tempted to cross the waters of the
swollen Nemaha river a few days
ago on horseback, has been found.
The horse, saddled and bridled, was
found shortly after the water .went
down, but no owner or rider could
be located at that time.
The body was found by a boy in a
clump of bushes some distance up
the river from where the horse was
found. It was so badly decomposed
that identification was difficult. He
was finally identified as a young man
who had been 'working in Seneca,
Kan. He is not well-known and no
relatives are known. He had evi
dently ridden to Dubois, Neb., and
attempted a crossing of the flooded
stream.
The body was taken to Seneca and
an attempt will be made to locate
relatives or friends.
Former Soldier and Wife
Hiking Across Country
Fremont. Neb.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) Walter H. King, recently dis
charged from the U. S. army, and
wife passed through Fremont on the
way by foot from San Francisco to
Rhode Island. This is Mr. King's
fifth transcontinental hike. His first
was made in 1911 when he failed in
an attempt to lower the record es
tablished by-Weston, world's cham
pion hiker, who crossed the country
in 9? days.
The couple have been walking for
two. months and expect io reach
their destination "by the middle of
September. The object of the hike
this time is to benefit the health of
Mrs. King, who has gained in weight
and health surprisingly-.
The deserts in Utah and Yv yoming
presented their greatest trouble be
cause of the scarcity pi water. - By
following the railroads, their can
teens were . filled, at the. section
houses along the railroad,
Aurora Makes Money on
Sale of Paving Bonds
Aurora, Neb., July 21. (Special.)
By reason of an agreement with.
the contractor on the paving here.
made at the time the contract was
let, the city council has saved the
people of Aurora about $7,600. In
the original contract they provided
fthat the contractor should take the
bonds at a specified rate if the coun
cil was not able to dispose of them
at a rate more advantageous to the
city. Mr. Chaplin, the contractor,
was able to sell the bonds at par
and at a rate less than the council
could sell them in the open market.
Loup City Bachelor Held
On Moonshining Charge
Loup City, Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Acting on a tip trom neigh
bors, Sheriff Wijliams went to the
bachelor shanty of Charles fells,
near Litchfield, and discovered a still
and a large stone jar of mash and
some liquid in bottles which Fells
said was poison. The still was
warm when found.
The sheriff arrested Fells and
brought the still and samples of the
mash and liquor to Loup City. His
case was continued until August 4.
Lincoln Politician Urges
Probe of Matters Pardon
Lincoln, July - 2L (Special.)-"
Frank A. Harrison, political mana
ger for Senator Norris, today made
public the following telegram which
he sent to the "Nebraska senator5 in
Washington.
- "Nebraska is outraged by pardon
of Tom Matters. He made public
statement that he spent $500,000 to
secure freedom. Unanimous demand
throughout the state for a searching
investigation without delay."
Boicent
Room
Furniture
-
Special Priced for,
this week's selling,
At BoweiVs
Living
Row Is Resumed
Between Coyotes
And Jack Rabbits
King Ak Finds He's Short 256
Subjects and Orders
Roundup to Start
August 5
Those Coyotes and Jack Rabbits
just won't stay peaceful.
They're at each other's throats in
membership drives for Ak-Sar-Ben.
Members of both sides sat down
amicably Wednesday night to a big
dinner of roastin ears, chicken, ana
everything in the Live' Stock ex
change. '
Everything went along smoothly
until it was learned that King Alt
is short just 256 subjects before
equalling last year's memberships
And then the fight was on.
- At each other's throats went the
Covotes and Tack Rabbits again,
and they were only restrained when
decision was reached to launch an
other membership drive to close Au
gust 5. The total membership now
is 4.105 Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Everett Buckingham promised an
other dinner at the end of the drive.
Charles Docherty will remain us
Chief Jack Rabbit while "Doc Frye
stays as leading Coyote. Eacl. team
member waj given a belt with Irs
initial on the sterling silver buckle.
Next Monday night, the Omaha
Base Ball club and visiting team will
be entertained at the Den. .'
Aurnist 8 will be live stock night
and the fol owing Monday tne pro
fessional men will be the guests of
the king.
Former Army Nurses
To Operate Hospital
Fremont, Neb., July 21. (Special.)
The management of the Fremont
hosoital has been transfered from
Mrs. Marie L. White to Miss Nora
O'Connor and Miss Laura Neilsen.
former army nurses, connected with
the institution for the last two years.
Miss O'Connor, formerly head
nurse of the hospital, will act as
superintendent, assisted by Miss
Nielsen. Miss O Conner served
14 months in the army nurse
corps, spending u monins in
France. Miss Nielsen was sta
tioned at a edbar,kation hospital
on this side and is a graduate of the
jenny Edmundson hospital at Coun
cil Bluffs. Both are members ot tne
American Legion.
The hosoital will be operated by
graduate nurses in the future and no
more student nurses will be allowed
to enter. The Fremont hospital was
built in 1897 and was furnished by
the Fremont I. O. O. F. lodge.
Carnival Company Victor
In Fight at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., July 21.
(Special.) A truce seems to have
been accomplished, between the city
and county authorities on the one
hand, and a carnival company, which
located jtself just outside the city
limits, but at a point close in to the
business section. ; The city authori
ties are without jurisdiction. County
Attorney. Suhr threatened injunction
proceedings. But it appears that
the carnival company was willing to
dispense with all gambling or other
features that would violate state
laws, and is showing only its
stattute-proof features. ,
p
hoenix Hosiery
At Pray's Stores you will find an as
sortment of Phoenix Hosiery that is
always complete. Your hosiery re
quirements are sure to be met at
Pray's .... PHOENIX HEAD
QUARTERS!
Men's, 40c to $1.10
Women's, 65c to $3.50
Children's, 65c to $1.00
Two Stores
508 South 16th St.
and 1908 Farnam St.
PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS
Special SHIRT Sale!
100 Dozen Sample Shirts
1,200 Shirts, assorted sizes and colors, plain and fancy striped;
uw bus Binpea. un saie r nuay
and Saturday at
$10.00 pure
new patterns
$10.00 pure Silk Shirts, all
..
J. Helphand
314 NORTH 16TH STREET
I liEISiIJSJIIJJEJJJJJ? I Lrzirzziziirriizizzirirr:- lit. -rji:m : - m 11 '-jt-- - .. - ... . ... . . - .... j
Former Superior Man
Named Rate Expert
Lincoln, July 21. (Special.) II.
G. Taylor, chairman of the state rail
way commission, announced today
the appointment of J. A. Little of
Washington, D. C, as rate expert of
the commission to take the position
acant for two -years, since the res
ignation of U. G. Powell. Little will
take charge of the rate accounting
department' August 1. His salary
will be $5,000 a year.
Little for a time was connected
with the Great Northern railroad,
later becoming traffic manager for
the Superior, (Neb.) Commercial
club. Then he became rate expert
for the North Dakota railway com
mission and in 1919 became assistant
to the attorney general, representing
the national association of railway
commissioners and, oi late, has filled
a post in the railway administration.
Little was in Lincoln today.
Parrot Aids Woman
Trail Her Husband
Errant Spouse -Believed
on
Way to Winnipeg With
Woman
Crookston, Minn.', July 21. The
trail of a talking parrot and tobacco
juice is being followed by Mrs. Wil
liam Hawes in search of her run
away husband, who, she asserts, is
making for Canada with another wo
man. The trail was a week old
when the deserted wife took up the
search.
Without funds, Mrs. Hawes de
clared, she had followed the run
aways from their home in West Vir
ginia. Sometimes walking from town,
to town, sometimes riding on railroad
cars and at other times getting a
"lift" from passing automobiles, Mrs.
Hawes made it a point to ask at
every town she visited:
"Have you seen a man who chewed
tobacco with a woman and a talking
parrot in an automobile pass?
The combination was always re
membered, it seen, she said.
She believed her husband is heade
for Winnipeg and hopes to overtake
tne party before it gets to the border
to reclaim her parrot, her automobile
and, if possible, her husband.
Barrows Explains
Joke to Congressmen
Lincoln, July 21. (Special.)
Failure of the Nebraska representa
tives at Washington, D. C, to catch
the humor in a letter written by
Lieutenant Governor P. A. Barrows,
recommending himself as a possible
solution to the ' tie-mi over the ap
pointment of a United States mar
shal and telling the delegation he
would be a good officer as he always
reached the seat of trouble after the
trouble was over, necessitated the
ieutcnant governor writing the dele
gation today to explain the toke.
Kindly withdraw my name, Bar
rows said. I did not think when
wrote tne letter some time ago
that it would be taken seriously. It
was intended as a 'jolly' of the dele
gation in a good-natured way, and I
thought it would be so considered,
knowing that I was already a public
omcial.
Under the provisions of the Cana
dian wage law when piecework
rates are paid, at least 7o per cent
of the piece-workes are entitled to
the minimum wage.
9 Men
B? 1 QC
PXeVJ
' fcf AC
P7J
Clothing Go.
State Demurrer
In Language Law
Suit Overruled
t .. t r, I .v...
Ob-
taincd by Lutheran Synod
Stills Holds Delay in
Trial Appears Certain.
Fremont, Neb., July 21. (Special
Telegram.) Suit of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis
souri to enjoin the governor and at
torney general of Nebraska from en
forcing the Reed-Norval act, on the
grounds that the law is unconstitu
tional, will be tried in the Dodge
county district court.
The action was started in the
Platte county district court, where
the synod obtained a temporary in
junction restraining the state from
preventing the teaching of Uerman
language, and the hearing for a per
mancnt order was held in Dodge
county with District Judge F. W.
Button presiding.
The state sought to show that a
court of equity was not the proper
place for a hearing and was over
ruled on its demurrer that there was
no cause for action. The case stands
just where it did before. The attor
neys for the defense attempted to
get quick action, in order to get the
case before the supreme court tor an
early decision, so that there would
be no interference with school next
fall. As the case now stands, Ger
man may be taught until the tempor
ary injunction s dissolved.
Ihe American Legion was inject
ed into the suit and was represented
at the hearing by Attorneys William
Ritchie and Anan Raymond ot Oma
ha. They took no part in the argu
ments, but will be heard wnen tne
case comes to trial.
Former Judge Alberts of Colum
bus, Arthur Mullen, Omaha, and At
torney Sandall of York, represented
the Synod. Myron Wheeler and
Charles Reed, the latter one of the
authors of the law, represented the
state. ' ,
Attorney Wheeler tangled with
the court when he argued for a de
murrer and asked the privilege of
added time for answering if it should
be overruled, stating that the state
would make a "dogged and persistent
fight in the case."
Wheeler and Judge Albert also
argued over the same phase and dur
ing the discussion Julge Button said
that he would overrule the demurrer
and put an end to the argument.
Judge Button leaves soon for
Colorado and announced that he did
not intend to change his plans for
this case. As a result months may
pass before the case is heard.
Some natives of the Sahara desert
have expressed amazement when
they heard that water falls from the
sky.
V '
A Real Bargain
for Owners of Small Cars
Authorized Goodyear Service Stations
Troup Auto Supply Co., 2027 Farnam St.
O. L. Rhoade Carafe, 2010 Ham? St.
National Tire Shop, 1624 Capitol Are.
C. & G. Tire & Vulcanizing Co., 2415 Leavenworth.
North Side Garage, 2307 North 18th St.
Underwood Garage, 5011 Underwood Are.
$53,000 Damages Asked
For Ravages. of Flood
Fremont, Neb., July 21. (Special.)
Claiming that flood damages, re
sulting from the inadequate protec
tion given from the waters of the
Elkhorn, the Idlewild Farm Co. of
Fremont has filed suit against the
Elkhorn River Drainage district for
$53,000. The Idlewild farm consists
of 1,400 acres of Dodge county's
best land. Mrs. Isabella D. Schnei
der is president of the company.
The plaintiff alleges that the drain-
1 - .'
VVS. PRONOUNCED l MttMj
SHAR-MAY" I', m0W
A New Harmony from
the Fra&rant World
of Flowers
Like an encnanting chorus ot a
flower scm& wafted from the garden
of the Gods, the fragrant fields of
Sunny France have yielded the es
sences of thirty-seven of their dearest
blossoms, which blended into one
sweet harmony, bring to you an offer
ing of wonderous perfume, lovable
and distinctive. It is the perfume
of "quality" "the odor adorable."
It is CHARMET.
Alo in Toilat Water Rica Pwwdar
Cold Cream VniMn Cnam Sschat
Toiltt Powder Ranfce and Lip Stick.
CHARMET any' bt had exclusively at:
v 1
The five Sherman
Mores, umana, eb.,
Broadway at Sixth St.,
(inc) CHICAGO
In the past five years nearly
5,000,000 of these popular 30 x 3V4
inch Goodyear non-skid tires have
gone into service. More than a
million of them are in use today.
Now you can buy these tires, of big
size, strong construction, and long
wearing treads, at the same price you
are asked to pay for unknown brands.
Why take a chance on unknown
tires, when you can get Goodyear
quality at as low a price ?
See your Goodyear Service Station
Dealer today.
$1395
SO J4 Xtfbr TV. $255 30 1 3i Hot? TWvi Tmt $315 .
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Offices Throughout the
Dundee Garage, Inc., 4918 Dodge St.
Superior Tire St Vuleaniiing Co., 2629 Cuming St.
Hultebut Supply Co., 2018 Farnam St.
Douglas St. Garage, 1918 Douglas St.
Cronin Tire Repair Co., 4630 South 24th St.
Adkint Motor Co., 4911 . South 24th St.
ace comnanv started the excavation
of a. ditch through its property and
directed the course of the Elkhorn
river, through that runway. 1 1 is
claimed , that the ' ditch was never
completed and that the part cony
plcted was constructed with negli
crence and disregard.
The land is said to be worth $250
an acre at market value and the
plaintiff states that 100 acres has
been ruined by. the flood, and that
buildings and improvements worth
$30,000 have been damaged to the ex
tent of $25,000.
Scientists place the dog first for
intelligence among animals.
m
& McConnell Drug
lane Drug Co.,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
World
JlkJU
Wm
Petition Filed in Effort to
Disolve School District (
Aurora, Neb., July 21. (Special.)
Sixty-seven voters filed a petition
with County Superintendent Nelson
asking him to call an election at
which an effort will be made to dis
solve the Marquette consolidated
schools. The election will be held
July 30. " .
ADVERTISKMENT
An Aid to Wearing
This Season's Fashions
(Helps to Beauty)
Here is a simple, unfailing way
to rid the skin of objectionable
hairs: With some powdered dela-,
tone and water make enough paste
to cover the hairy surface, apply,
and in about 2 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and every trace of
hair has vanished. This is quite
harmless, but to avoid disappoint
ment be sure to get the delatone in
the original package.
2
Advanturoff of
TO-
Mlnrry IL
Sleeping en the ground iOh,
urt, you'll get Uied to It, It'll e
Ilk. a feather bed. The fellow that
told m. that must hav. bated me
and mine. The ground, to deep ea
la Ilk. aleeping on one hundred
salt ihakera, aharp l5e up would
jou call that comfort?
I saw a man up the road wee
had one of those Baeford Steel Bed
that I nw at Scott'e and he
looked freeh na a daisy thie morn-.
Ing with an "at home'' aleep te hi
. credit.
Koike, listen! That steel bed la
the thing. What ii It weighs ii lba,
It's comfort you want at night te)
enjoy a camping trip.
What If you do bars to carry a
couple quilts along to put under
S'ou. you need them for warmth,
even on an army cot.
What if yon have to pay 111 for
a comfortable Baeford fold-up sterl
camp bed, better cut out som. of
the other things ta the outfit and
sleep comfortably. .
You can get them only at
I5T" N HOWARD
OMAHA
Watch for the Itest ef Trarlng
Tim's AdTFjitnrr.
Bowen's
Colombia Graf onolas
FREE CONCERT
At any time you wish
you can have a concert
in your own home
not a concert of one in
strument or voice
alone, but a concert of
band and orchestra
jn u s i c, vocal solos,
grand opera as well as
comic opera. Any
thing you like. The
world's greatest art
ists are at your com
mand if you own a new
1921
Columbia Grafonola
And you don't have
to pay fancy prices for
a one-night entertain
ment, but can have a
free concert as often as
you desire.
A new 1921 Model
Genuine Walnut, Ma
hogany or Fumed Oak,
T:.. $85.00
Columbia Records
Prom
59c to $1.00
And, as Usual, You
Make Your Own
Terms.
Howard, Between 15th
and 16th .
, "
......rf r'fjigigjju j
r
lV;...:,.-....