HIE DEK: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEI'TEMDER 19, 1921.
.1
Race Driver Had
Premonition of
' Losing His Life
Jt'y Cobb Told "BuldyM He
Would Give Up Racing
After Next Week For
Ilia Family's Sake.
Cy Cobb, who wa killed in t!)J
Ak-Sar-tien auto race Saturday,
when hit Fiat crashed thmugh a
fence going nearly SO mile an hour,
intended to give "P raring next vec!
for the ake of hi wile and 9- car
old daughter.
Cobb had a premonition Friday
tight of the accident which yesterday
coht him ui life, and confided to hi
roommate, I'milc King. aUo an auto
racer, that he intended to quit alter
t lie Swux Uty races next week, m
which he wan to compete.
i nao a premonition ot an
incident," Cobb told his "buddy." It
ha left me feeling o queer never
had a feeling like it before.
"A man is a 'fool' to take the risk
when he hai a wife and little girl
dependent upon him.
"I'm going to quit."
"I think that is the rca.-on he a
driving so hard yesterday and taking
the curve so fast," King said, "lie
wanted to win a few stakes before
quitting."
Cobb was never heard to make a
remark like the one which passed
Irom his lips Friday night. He was
known as a dare-devil among the
Vther drivers and formerly was a
trick performer, driving motor cars
down steep descents and making
leaps into space.
His roommate believed the acci
dent was caused from a defective
wheel.
Cobb's body will be sent to h'u
wife in Minneapolis. King probably
will accompany it.
Huge Legion Parade
At State Convention
Planned at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Plans for a military parade,
to which at least 1,500 members of
the American Legion and the Wom
an's Auxiliary, who meet here at the
state convention, September 29, 30
and October 1, will participate, are
gradually being worked up by the
local post. The veterans will lje re
viewed by Governor McKclvie, Sen
ator Reed and State Commander
Robert G. Siwmons of SeottsblurT. A
erans. Large sums have been ex
gion and other prominent officials
are expected to hold places in the
reviewing stands.
lliree Fremont bands, the Lincoln
v Legion post band and organizations
front' other cities in the state are
expected to take part and furnish
the cadence for the swinging lines
of lads in khaki. Orders from the
.state commander request all dele
gates and alternates to bring their
uniforms to Fremont for . the pur
pose of taking part in the parade.
f The Legion posts throughout the.
fsuirrounftinff towns have been invited
io Miare in 111c vvuvcimvm mu
Fremont entertain the visiting vet
trans. Large sums hae been ex
pended to secure patriotic decora
tions for the city during the con
vention and all the merchants hayd
contributed to a fund which will lit
erally enfold the city with a mass of
flags and red, white and blue deco
rations. The parade will be one of
the 'biggest features of the conven
tion.
Jefferson County Schools
Supplied Willi Teachers
Fairbury, Neb.," Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Jefferson county schools - arc
all supplied with teachers and arc
in session. Only two teachers in the
county have less than a . ; twelfth
grade education and those two have
finished tenth grade and have had
normal training at Pent besides a
year's experience. All are properly
certified. Prospects are good.'for an
excellent year, educationally, in the
county. Twelve schools have becu
visited by the county superintendent
and have been found doing splen
did work. In these 12 schools were
found 86 boys and 84 girls, who were
planning to attend the county fair,
September 20 to 23.
Fairhury Will Entertain
Joint Teachers' Institute
Fairbury, Neb., Sept. ' 18. (Spe
cial.) A joint city and county teach
ers' institute is to be he-Id at Fair
bury this week, September 22 to
24. Some of the instrjictors.who will
be here arc: County Superintendent
Fert Cooper, Missouri; Super
intendent Mrs. Hoffman. Iowa; Su-'
perintendent Margaret 'Haughawant,
Geneva; Superintendent Lcfler, ot
Lincoln; Superintendent Smith ol
Omaha, Superintendent Stoddard of
Beatrice, Miss Rose Clark of Peru
and'Miss Alice Hcnigan of Lincoln.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. - -
Record Price Paid for
.. Box Butte County Land
- Alliance. NcK. Sept. 18. (Spe
cialsThe highest price ever paid
for Box Butte county farm land was
recorded here this week, when V.
C. Mounts, clerk of the district court,
purchased a six and one-half acre
tract, situated a quarter of a mile
north of the Alliance city limits of
J. N. Johnston for $1,462.25, or $225
an acre. The . land is entirely un
improved and raised a crop of millet
this rear. Mr. Mounts exnects to
make' his home there and will build a
fine set of modern improvements.
He will specialize in poultry and
garden products.
Doctors Sudden Prosperity
Leaves as Rapidly as it Came
Beatrice. Neb., Sept. , 18. tpc
ciaD Prosperity dawned on Dr. Vv.
A. Rush. Beatrice physician, when
he received a telegram from Pow
ell, Wyo., stating that he was suc
cessful in the land drawing there,
bnt he received a jolt when a tele
gram came an honr later informing
him that a mistake had been made
in the transmission of the message
and that he only drew a blank".
Re- -xrril ?d charge rates are no
higher than the cash rate. '
Pictures Show Havoc Wrought by Waters Which Swept
San Antonio and Drowned Hundreds of Inhabitants
Scenes 5kh-Anfomd Hood
Over pne hundred lives were lost and property damages estimated to be over a million were wrought in the recent flood that swept San
Antonio. The photograph at the top shows the beautiful canal that winds its way through the heart of the city between grassy slopes. The
canal waters wrecked one of the bridges in the downtown section, piling up wreckage. On the feft the strength of the flood waters is shown by
the auto which was washed along with the other wreckage. The photo on the right shows the scene w here a looter was shot and killed by a soldier
while searching victims of the flood.
Local Ministers
Use the Arbuckle
Case As Lesson
Pastors To Base Sermons on
Latest Scandal in Ranks
Of Motion Picture Actors
In California.
Rev. Howard Clarkson Whitcomb,
at Calvary Baptist church preached
last night on. "The . Modern
Menace of Immorality," wng the
Roscoe Arbuckle scandal as an il
lustration.
He was one of several local
ministers who drew a pulpit lesson
from this notorious case.
"There is a deadly disease of im
purity working - itselt insidiously
through pur social life," said the
Rev. Mr. Whitcomb last night..
'I shall state in my sermon that
the case of this moving picture actor
is simply an eruption extraordinary
of the disease that ""is seriously af
fecting the social body. .
Revulsion Inevitable.
"The whole motion picture world
is stirred by this scandal because
such a large percentage of the most
featured men and women in the pic
ture world are men and women to
whose names scandal is attached.
"A revulsion by the' better people
from the moving pictures is inevit
able until the producers have had a
house-cleaning.
"And this must be backed up by
sterner standards of purity among
the millions., Social .impurity among
all classes and ages of society is so.
widely diffused and fastened into the
vitals Of the community that those
persons of the social state who arc
striving to save the soul of civiliza
tion and who know best what the
world's moral condition is, are near
to despair." :
How to Met Temptation.
Rev. A. F. Ernst, at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
preached on "How to Meet and
Conquer Temptation" and used the
Arbuckle case as illustration.
"There is no real prosperity without
God ' and w hen . godless men gain
what to : them seems like pros
perity, the devil quickly finds a way
to undo them and make them far
worse off than godly men to whom
worldly prosperity never comes," he
said.
Rev. Charles H. Lyttle . at the
First Unitarian church preached
at 10:30 yesterday on "The
Christ Manhood or the Cave Man?
Moral and Cultural Perils '. of the
Present Epidemic of Naturalism."
At the First Christian church, last
evening, Rev. C. E. Cobbey preached,
or. "Fatty Arbuckle's Sin."
Johnson County Fires
Will Be Investigated
Tecumseh, Neb'., Sept. .--(Special.)
County Attorney L. C. West
wood has been at Graf to investi
gate the fire which destroyed the
Community club hall and Fesenbek's
garage. The officer believes the fire
was not accidental, and he has asked
the state fire marshal to look into
the case. The state fire marshal is
also to investigate the Sterling fire,
in which two business blocks were
lost, together with lodge rooms,
stocks of gbods, etc.
Butler County W. C. T. U. '
Holds Meeting at Octavia
David City. Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Butler county conven
tion of the W. C. T. U. was held in
Octavia. The newly elected officers
are: Mrs. Jennie Scantland of Ulys
ses, president; Mrs., Nora Eberly of
Octavia. rice president; Mrs. S. J.
Hyatt. Pavid City, recording secrc-;
tary; Mrs. H. H. Judd, Rising City,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George L. Smith, Ulysses, treasurer.
Next -year the convention will oe
held in David City. -
Held on Liquor Charge
McCook. Neb., Sept 18. (Spe
cial.) James O'Connor is in the Red .
Willow county jail charged with
f!l:ng a quart of liquor to Fred
Kcegan.
Scribner Stock Show
Is Record Breaker
Fremont, N'eb., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Scribncr's stock show came
to an end in a blaze of glory that
bespoke the most successful year
enjoyed by the organization. De
spite the reports from other fair9
and stock shows that attendance is
on the decrease this year, gate re
ceipts spoke much louder than here
tofore at Scribner. There were 275
pure-bred hogs on exhibit during
the Scribner fair, 126Poland Chinas,
20 Hanipshires, 16 Chester Whites.
10 Spotted Poland Chinas, and 103
Durocs. This is one of the largest
exhibits of hogs placed before the
public at county shows in the state
this year. The last day was known
as Hooper day and the Hooper ball
club emphasized the fact by defeat
ing the Scribner team 7 to 0. A
feature of the evening entertainment
was a wrestling match between Stan
ley Burcsh of the Joe Steelier sta
bles, and Arno Koplin of Scribner.'
The latter had no chance w;ith
Stecher's student, who won the first
fall within four minutes and the sec
ond within two.
Female "Peeping Tom"
Terrorizes Fremont
Fremont. Neb., Sept.' -18. (Spe
cial.) Residents of the northwest
part of the city have been terrorizea
the past few nights by the visits of a
female ''peeping Tom,", who has. been
unusually, active in the residential
district. The woman has become a
general nuisance and her wandering;,
during the dark hours of the night
have thrown severe scares into the
women and children. The identitv
of the nocturnal visitor is believed
to be known but in the hope that her
operations will cease, no word was
given to the police. It is believed that
the woman is suffering from a men
tal derangement and relatives will
take steps to keep her within doors
after nightfall.
Gage County Oil Well is
Now Down 2,905 Feet
Wymore, Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) The oil well near Beattie is
now down 2,905 feet in a formation
of Mississippi limestone. When
through this formation the hole will
be cased and drilling proceed with
a six-inch bit. Casing is on hand to
put the hole down 3,400 feet.
De Valera Claims
Acceptance of
British Pr6posal
Says Telegram Sent to Lloyd
George Friday Was Agree
ment to Conference With
out Any Ties. -
By JOHN STEELE.
Chicago Tribune Caw, Copyright, 10:51.
London, Sept.. 18. Developments
came fast in the Irish situation to
day. - -
First was Prime Minister Lloyd
George's flat reply to Eamonn dc
Valera's telegram, stating that' the
government would not enter into
any parley with Irish delegates' so
long as they demanded to be con
sidered as representatives of an in
dependent sovereign nation. This
message sent hope for Irish peace
slipping down into the depths.
But an hour. later that hope was
again soaring, for immediately upon
receipt of Mr. Lloyd George's firm
dictum, Mr. De Valera sent a reply
to tUc prime minister" in which he
declared' that the telegram he sent
to him Friday was intended as an
acceptance of a conference without
any tics, as Mr; Lloyd George had
inn'strtl. . ... !
"I have already accepted your in-,
vitation in the exact words whichJ
you quote from your letter of Sep-1
tcmbcr 7," said Mr. Dc Valera's
latest message. .
This is believed in official circles
to mean .that the invitation to the
Irish delegates to attend a confer
ence will be renewed and hope runs
high that with Mr. De Valera now
down from" his position of absolute
defiance of the government, , a
means to bring about the peace in
Ireland so much desired by the
people of both islands, will be
found.
How soon the conference will be
held is a matter of doubt, for it was
announced that Mr. Lloyd George is
suffering from a chill and septic ab
sorption and that he must not at
tend to any but the most vitally im
portant business for several days.
He may not be able to attend a
meetinc for more than a week.
Bignell Community Cluh
Holds Fall Festival
North Platte, Neb.. Sept. 18.
(Special.) The Community club oi
Bignell held a fall festival at whioii
was featured agricultural exhibits,
pig exhibits by the boys' club and
garments made by the Girls' Sewing
society. A parade and athletic events
were the outdoors features, while
within a big tent program of speech
es, plays and music were given. The
attendance from the surrounding
country was very large.
Ox Roast Will Feature
Armistice Day at Oxford
Oxford. Neb., Sept.. IS. (Special.)
At an informal luncheon the Com
munity club made arrangements for
an old-fashioned ox roast here or.
Armistice day. Details will be han.
died tv a joint committee of mem
bers of the Community club and the
American Legion.
Tecumseh Pastor Resigns
To Accept Call to Kansas
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. -18. (Spe
cial.) Rev. William Mahler, for
seven years pastor o the Tecumseh
Lutheran church, has resigned He
has accepted a call to a' church near
Hanover,, Kan. Rev. Mr, Mahler
expects to bgin his work in the new
charge about October 1.-
Lack of Moisture Delays
Wheat Planting at Lodgepole
T.nrlcrnnliv VMy. Scot. 18. (Spe
cial.) Ground is so dry here, farm
ers declare, that it is of little or nu
use to sow fall wheat. While manj.
hnve nut seed .into the soil, otlierj
arc still holding back.
Rattler Bites Boy
Tecumseh,. Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Elmer Gottula, young son of
Mrvand Mrs. Ed Gottula, living in
the south part of the county, wai
bitten by a rattlesnake. The child
was taken to Elk Creek for treat
ment and seems to be getting along
all right.
Beatrice Auto Stolen
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Touring car belonging
to Will Nispel of this city was
stolen during the Beatrice-Havelock
ball game. Mr. . Nispel parked the
car on the grounds when he Went
to the game. .
t
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett Si Myers Tobacco Co.
eld
esterfi
CIGARETTES
cf Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
x
Chicago Chief
Announces Ban
On Klan Parades
Head of Police Department
Sayi No Demonstration of
Marked Men Will
Be Allowed.
(kirat Trlbuiw-Omaha tin lri rt.
Chicauo, Sept. IS. rirht official
action by local authorities against
the activities of the Ku Klux Klan
wai taken in Chicago today. It
came in the form of a definite dec
laration front Chief of Police Charles
Fitzmorris that' parade of member
of the Klan or other organizations
ho members appear masked will
not be permitted in Chicago streets.
"Report have reached me that a
loop parade of Klansmcn i being
planned," the chief raid. "N'o per
mit will be isKticd for such n parade.
"If clansmen or other marked per
son attempt to march, the police
will break up the parade, roughly if
necessary. Masks arc all right in
ball rooms, lodges or other private
places, but they will not be permitted
on the streets."
While the chief was stating his
attitude the Illinois committee of
the National Unity society, recently
formed to fight the Klan, was draw
ing up lines of battle at a meeting
in the Morrison hotel.
Ex-Governor Edward F. Dunne,
chairman of the organization, stated
that it was growing with the same
astonishing rapidity with which the
Klan has swept the nation.
He issued a statement in which he
tlmouurrd the Kl.tn and at the same
I tne nude known the principal ob
ject of the council.
"The National Unity council," he
aid. "contemplate by peaceable
J means and open methods, an appeal
to tne conscience ana cnc ot lair
play which cxUt in the great body
cf American citiienhip, to dicoiir
age and suppress Ivnch law and vio
lence; to uphold the American
courts as the only tribunal for set
tlement of all public and private
controversies and to inculcate
fricndidiip and good will among all
i-liin.es of American citizens in this
sreat cosmopolitan country.
"It will be open to every citizen."
Five Towns Will Buy Power
From North Platte Firm
North Platte, Neb.. Sept. 18.
(Special.) Urady and Maxwell oti
the ea.t and llershcy, Sutherland
and I'axton on the west have each
voted bonds to jointly build a pow
er line from North Platte to the
respective villains for the purpose
of obtaining electric "juice" for light
and power purposes from the Ninth
Matte Light & Power company.
Each of the five towns arc now
asking for bids for the construction
of their" respective portion of the
power line. These villages have had
municipal plants, but they have
proven very expensive and not al
together satisfactory.
Daid City Gets Instructor
In Community Singing
David City, Neb., Sept. 18. (Spc
tial.) J. A. Parks, who will be here
next week to conduct the community
singing at the fair, has signified his
willnigness to assist in organizing
a class for the winter. Wednesday
Mr. Parks will meet interested sing
ers and make arrangements for the
future. Each church will send a
body of singers.
Coroner Probes
Dealh of Broker
In Dcs Moines
Suicide Hinted at a Man Had
Love Affair With Tele
phone Operator Al
though Married.
Dcs Moines, la., Sept. 1$. -t$pe-cial
Telegram.) A complete in
vcklination of the ciicumt,ince stir
rounding the death of W. O. Urane
mer, real estate broker, whose body
tva found 1 int at the river's edge
at the end of the licit line bridge
today, ha been instituted by Coro
ner Guy Gift, to determine whether
the man's death was the result of
suicide, murder or apoplexy. A i
autopsy was performed at the order
of Coroner Chit. Hie stomach was
removed and turned over to experts,
who will anayzc the contents for
traces of poison. The reult of the
analysis, Coroner ("lift said, will nut
be known for several days. I'ntil
the analysis is completed there will
be no inquest.
Circumstances surrounding dcatii
of Bramiiier indicate that the man
may have committed suicide to e
capc the results of a love affair,
which wa to have culminated in
marriage Saturday morning, llram
mcr. who had a wife and three chil
dren at Britt. la., had bcn payimr
attentions to Miss Helen Drawn, 22.
a telephone operator, and asked and
obtained her acceptance to marry
him yesterday.
Mrs. Frank 11. Gilbrotb. of Mont
flair. N. J., has been mad" r hon
orary member of the Industrial
Engineers.
Special Invitation
Women'? Clubs, Parent-Teacher Association, Mothers' Circles, Church Socie
ties, Patriotic Organizations, Lodges, Unions, Civic Societies, Social Club?,
Neighborhood Qroups, etc., are cordially invited to hold the October meet
ing in the lecture room of the
n
Leavenworth and Twenty-Sixth Streets
any morning, afternoon or evening, feundays excepted, trom Monday; Octo
ber 3, through Saturday, October 29. Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Milwaukee
will deliver a vital message of the greatest importance to every woman in
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Those who have heard Miss Stearns, do not need
i.ti up. nun 111 nt-M HiniiLV lu iiiLeiesL anu ciiLcuom au auuicni-c. kjmvc nci iaou
visit to Omaha. Miss Stearns has , lectured to thousands of women in Iowa, v
Mmnacnta Wi'ennnain TlHnnia Ohln Ifirifnfkv . M issniiri fllirl TpilllPSSPP 1
Miss Steams willspeak daily at 10:30. 2:30 and 4:00. Evenings by special
appointment. Mothers are invited to bring their children and teachers of
flia TTJ'PfVi nrvo A r an1 oKruro o vn ooL-oi-1 f n vrtct fVinii mirnlo oe oil ''Trirliiofi'Ial
Tour." Prizes given classes for the best written description of the talk and :
plant. Daily refreshments will be served free and every mother will be giv
en a package of cottage cheese after inspection of our white, sanitary plant.
Organizations and individuals are urged to phone Douglas 0409 or write
to the Dairy, specifying day and hour desired. Please do this at once to avoid .
possible disappointment later, as lecture-room capacity is limited.
Come One! Gome All!
Dr. Edwards
is
back
Vacation days are over and it's
time to put into effect the good
resolutions you made to take better
care of your health this winter.
Why not see me today?
You want to get
well and keep well.
I am better prepared than ever
. to deliver the health service
you want!
I have been attending the greatest
Chiropractic Lyceum and Conven
tion ever held. 8,000 Chiroprac
tors and enthusiasts thronged Dav
enport, Iowa. The inspiration
derived from mingling with bril
liant minds from California to
Maine and the knowledge gained
from clinics and lectures make me
better equipped than ever. To my
old patients: "Come in again and
continue your health rebuilding."
Two Handsome Silver Loving
Cups awarded Omaha Chiro
practor at the National
. Convention.
You are invited to view these
beautiful cups, now on display in
.
Kilpatrick's windows. The Healy
cup represents first prize for the
best thesis on "The Value of the
Spinograph (X-Ray of the Spine)
to the Chiropractor." The smaller
cup represents the esteem in which
Dr. Edwards is held by his friends.
To you who are .sick and have
never tried Chiropractic: "I can
help you as I've helped thousands
of others, through Chiropractic,
Nature's Own Wav to Health!"
Spinograph X-Ray of the Spine '
LEE W. EDWARDS, M. D. D. C, Chiropractor
Scientific Palmer Method Chiropractic Exclutirely '
. Southwest Corner 24th and Farnam Sts. (306 So. 24th St), Omaha
Prirate DreHing Rooms for Ladie ckton 3445