Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
TIIK liKK: OMAHA, WE DNKSDAY. MARCH 102: V SIcutlislIadNo Right to Pounce on Hum, Charge 61)0 Dflinlitful Quart I.rpal t Distillation, Saji Chief Who Onlrra It Hp ' Irnord. Federal ami ttate liquor sleuths ulio pounced upon a MilroaJ car at Lincoln hut Saturday nil "arretted" 5U Caset of whisky hiII do well to tmly up un the country's proliibi lion regulation. Hubert Anilrriun, chief of the federal liquor agenu in .umt yetrrd4y at a continue d For. ay he, the WO detiithletil nuart are lirld in durance contrary to hiw. lt' a ce of itht arrest. The captured liquor Mat enroute from Kentucky to a dru fnm In Untie, Mont. It is lcial, aya Antlrrmm. to ell liquor in Kentucky and Montana on prescriptions, l'urtlirtuiore, it I legal to ship liquor from one such stale to another. The sleuths had no rijjht to ar rest the 600 quart while they were journeying through the desert of Nebraska between the two oases, "Relea.e that booze," in short, (s Anderson's command. (ins llyrrs, state sheriff, who "confiscated" the liquor at Lincoln sftrr the state- and federal sleuths, w ith a brave display f their badges, bad taken charge, of the liquor, ik me pained villain in this sweet ro mance which is scheduled to end in the triumph of the 000 martyr bot tles of booze, their release from cus tody and the resumption of their journey toward a better and wetter state. The Dancing- Master By RUBY M. AYRE1 ltinki, IMS) Mlaaheeii Uim, a Mirf girt, to iai he nr mhw. Tkr ' u. aa ri kMif ik hwvhi 4m 4) , kmmrmim ttmk 44 eeaeet rMkH Ik MM m, Ik (i fn tm Ik fkriK lw UkM JI KtM i ri SWlMa k lelae oil mm . U lack I fee ataae. Miaafceths nUUin leal ewe k I elaaelaa lahl k la MOM a4 thai itikMIM m kin a', fciiea. beak's aarla, eallh ) efce w4 fees taeaa, 41m. Oh kr aar Swat aa kmIi Ha4a, axil k eat nmium . Mailer iw(N prtapaaee, kul rJ-ri, tileae. Iter karla Imh fcee ! IN MKt. Kb M Ik Hy h4. eiaerlrtllr, enMe Kelaa. aae emMlKled Ollk Katie) (aaafe. WW. Mi aa1 iuii tier feneaa. I'd, oka I I aid's kuMa4, kakea kw la tier taw Her ul aklalM mulataiMil fe mmt as m mud. f.liaakwib r aa, fal tesvaee rr la 4ar an4 arreat for Iter la Nt Mm. kamilr, a famaat learker, IM lck Ik slam Omaha Club Will Boost for By nun John T. Yates President of Byrum-for-Governor Or ganization. Byrum-for-Govemor club was .or ganized Monday night at Hotel Koine with John T. Yates as president and Leo J. Crosby, secretary. C. H. Clancy, who called the meeting to .order, explained that the purposes of the new club are to promote the candidacy of A. H. Byrum of Bloom ingtort in the republican guberna torial contest which will be decided t the pramaries July 18. Mr. Byrum was introduced to the meeting by htg campaign manager, R. G. Douglas of Osceola. Among tuose present were .a i, ceacn, former republican state ; chairman; Henry F. Meyers, Gene Mayfield, Dave Shanahan, Frank Yates, Paul S.-McAulay and John Trouton. There were three women in the gr;up. "If I am elected, governor," he said, "even with the code bill, as it is, I would run the state government and save' millions of dollars. If elected goyemor I will placeaH of my cards oti the tabic. My '.plan I would be to have a state budget supervisor w'ho vVould make a sur Key of all state activities and make a public record of his findings. He would be aiiswertble . to. the legis lature. . The state departments would furnish him with expert assistance. He would turn the budget qver to the governor, who would revise, giv ing his reasons for any changes. That would 1 ave a tendency to shut off some of those fellows who are going over the state as inspectors and inspecting nothing." Feeder Reports Scarcity of Cattle in Western Nebraska According to Joljn' Boyle, a feeder of Hershey, cattle ' are scarcer in western Nebraska at this time than they have been for1 several, years and he said it was doubtful if there would be much restocking for some time. Mr. Boyle brought a load of cattle to the local market which he dis posed of for feeders at $7.45 a hun dred. He said the recent storm was of great benefit to his part of the 'state, .' . State Pioneers Organize Gt Together Club Here A Gef Together club has been or ganized by the Douglas County As sociation of Nebraska Pioneers, .to give 'entertainments from time to time. The first of the affairs will- be given Thursday evening at 8 in the association rooms in the court house. If is'iri charge of Mrs. F. J. Stafford and will consist of musical and liter ary numbers. There will also be a period of old-fashioned dancing to be participated in by the pionecrsT Iowa Shipper Satisfied With Prices Received Here I. N. Denipey of Moorfield was in yesterday with two loads of cattle and a mixed load of livestock. He said it was the first time in three years that he had been to Omaha w-ith livestock. He said he was quite satisfied with, the prices he received. Mr. Dempey said the recent storm was felt pretty heavily around Moor field and Curtis and that lots of snow fell which, made the winter w heat look better than it has so far this season. " Road Conditions (Furnished br Omaha Auto Club ' Lincoln highway. t: Road bafl; ftoudv with proapects of rain. Cedar Rapids report tourist are aendln- their lira through. Roads impassable. , Lincoln hticta. west: Roads very had. to Grand Island and west. O. I,. D. hifhway : Roads bad. Highland Cutoff: Road bad.. . s. T. .! Road fair. 'rnhusker highway: Roads bad. Omiha-Topeka htfthway: Roads baa. . O Street road: Fair. Cleorge Washington highway: Roads re ported bad. Cars coming throagb. slowly. Black Hills traU: Roads bad. King of Trails, north: Roads bad, but tars making alow time. King ef Trail. oiith: Roads Ttrr baa -near La. Platte. Ccastr team pulling cars through. , Custer Battleffetd Mghway: Road re ported bad. through lows, Some points tlmpassabl through. South I'asota and Wyoming. Rirer-te-RlTsr road: Bad. Whit' Pol road: Bad. A few r ' cemisc through with chains. - - -,1. ( A. Shortllne; Roads bad. ' Flu Orass road: Roads bait. -Very few cars aro coming through from ay yolRt. With sunshine roads should r ha good condition within a few day. Unlnu4 from Vstflr,t Royston went over to the window and stood leaning against the sill, hit yes on Klijhcth' dainty little fig He whs positive that his jinliinient of her was correct, and yet he waited apprehensively lor Mme. bcnetn to tprak. uhen r.Iiabeih had finished she went over to where Koyiton stood, she was a little flushed with nerv- ounes and her breath came fast. Madame stood with her hands on her hips, nodding her curiously hahhed he.id. Then suddenly she said: "And you will come to me, little urn when; Elizabeth moved doner to Royst'on and tt was he w-ho auain answered "How soon would you 8iiRet. mad- ame. always supposing ? Madame snapped her fingers with a little impatient sound. "Tomorrow: it is not too soon There is no time to waste. I start at once, at once. You were right little miss here, she will be all that you say " Koy&ton stood up stilly. "There is a srood deal to be dis cussed first," he said, quickly. "I told you that Miss Conyers has no money, and so "Money oouf? Madame snapped her fingers again. 'T will find the monevL I have already found it. A friend of mine very rich, and al ready very interested 111 inauemoi selle. You know him, perhaps J speak of Mr. Neil Farmer. "Neil Farmer! Royston took a quick step forward, his face flushing as he echoed the name. "I dislike that man; 1 will not nave mm mixea up with Miss Conyer's affairs. I; He broke off. conscious of Eliza beth's amazement and the obvious amusement in the eyes of Mme, Senestin. She shrugged her shoulders. "Mr. Farmer is my friend, and pardon, but beggars cannot be tne choosers, as you say it. It is Mr mademoiselle .here to say if she will take the f good money ot Air, Farmer." . Elizabeth looked at Royston. "If some one' has to pay," she began, "surely it does not matter who it is. Madame is right when she says that beggars cannot be choosers." She was feeling, sore, she did not altogether like the bargaining feeling which, seemed to-.- exist, and she thought it unreasonable of Royston to object as it was he who- had brought her here. 'If Mr. Farmer is not afraid to risk his money she said. f Madame spread her hands' depre catingly. '' ,', . ' '. "There is no risk," she said calm ly. ."Monsieur here he knows that I speak truly. It yon keep well, petite, and work hard, nobody can tell to what a golden future you may climb." Elizabeth flushed with pleasure; she looked again at Royston. "What shall I say?" she asked. "My cousin knows Mr. Farmer well; she likes him, I think." '"Eh, but he is nice very nice!" Madame protested. A wicked little smile crept into her eyes as she looked at Royston. -"Monsieur here, he have the green eye," Royston flushed angrily. "It is no affair of mine," he said shortly. "I am only anxious to do the best for Miss- Conyers. If I had the money " He stopped with a hard laugh. "If wishes were horses beg gars would ride," he added flippantly. Madame nodded her towsled head. "Then that is good. I tell Mr. Farmer that-we settle with him and mademoiselle. . She will come along with me, and he shall see for himself what a risk he will take with his money." She laughed, as if she had made a good joke, and held out her hand to Elizabeth. "Then goodby for the present," she said. "I arrange all the rest with Mr. Farmer and monsieur here." "I will look in again this even ing," Royston said rather curtly. He was frowning as he followed Eliza beth into the street. '"'You don't look as if you -are pleased." she said, glancing up at him. "I thought it was what we ame for what you wanted, t : ? He shrugged his shoulders. 'T suppose I expect (too much. I suppose I thought I was going to have it all my own way. " However, if you ,are satisfied" "You don't like - Mr. Farmer," Elizabeth said after a moment. "I remember you told me that the first night I met you." - "It's not possible to like every one," Royston said' evasively, "but I must say I don't care for the man. Tbat isn't the point, though, and if he will do for you what I what I unfortunately am not in a position to do, neither of us should have any, cause to quarrel with him." ' They walked some way in silence; then Elizabeth said hesitatingly: "It is not too late to draw back now, if you would like me to. I should not mind. I should be quite happy, just stayinsr on with vou and i-XetlaJ' "Vou ill uy -ih Neiu it h n.werrd t.lher hrp!y. "In fart f( your studying uiih Mme. Snifttii will nuke no d-i'crriue at I; !';rt t your wduury lilr," ller Uce !ufrf fer!y, "Oh, then, 1 .l.all .till sometime." He turnrd hi fr4 may. "Vf. certainly, it juu with to, mid If if Fanner h na other iJr on ih nulijrcu After all, I siijipose Hut the man who pay the plprr has a rmht to call the tunc." htiabeih w not ftcting t all happy. 'Iheie wemcd to be some ubilc clung in Ro ton's nunurr inc they left Mme. 5nirii'. Nobody tan prevent m front see ing you if I want to," she Mid. There wa a nnle of delaine in tier voice, and Royston looked doun at her with rather wiatlul fyr. "Nobody can prevent you by main force, if you niran that," he id. "Il' jut a question ol whut will be the viiest tiling for you and the fu ture. I don't (Utter myself that Neil Farmer cares any more for me than 1 do for hint, and 10 if he ob jects to our acquaintance, yours and mine, and you are a wie little gut, you will cut me out." .she looked up with wounded eyes. "Our armiaintancc! I thouaht vou aid we were friends." It is kind of you to remember thai," Royston said formally. lean am into Kliz.thrths ryes. and it was only with difficulty that she kept them from tailing. "I don't understand you a little bit." she said uncertainly. "Yoa take me to Mme. Scnestis because you say it is your duly to see that I do the best for myself; then when she speaks of Mr. Farmer you ob ject to him, and then when I say that I will not go to her at all. but slay with you and Nctta, you tell 111c that I should - be very foolish to throw up such a chance. I don't know what you mean; but if if you don't want me to go, after all, I am quite willing not to. If you don't like Mr. Farmer, 1 am sure I shall hate him, too, and that's all about it; so it's for you to say." (Continued la The tire Tomorrow.) Wnhlinjs Joke, Pica of Youths for Dish Theft Husliuiitl of Woman, Who Trail StiejitTl In Illuff. Won! Let Her IVifftite, Mm. Helen Korhler. I SJ7 North' Nniricfiuli irm, qualified a a tk In live Monday bv t tium the ar- i jre.t of ihree thrlt upecu in ('gun , til I'lufl, but her utces gravitated , t t'rnlil police court rierday I when h-r hubnd, 'Dutch Kochlcr, former bar ow ner, announced be was ! a man "with a heart" and instructed her not to appear against the trio, ! Archie Morgan, a bricklayer f Ttkaioih, N'tb, and llouur and ! Sain I'ellville, f4imcfi 01 lUriiiaii, I Neb , the aaiiu'd turn, i-'cadcl inliy I to thargra til prtii Utti nv, Mutual! "was t.iied flU 8'id lenience against the other tuo Mat sublimit d. 1'oliou 11, e disappearance of three silver spwtu and i lund panned china dihc from a valuable let at her home Suml.iy night, Mrs. Republicans Win in Third Maine District ! August, Me., March 21. The re publicans retained control of the third Maine congressional district in a special election to fill the unex pired term of John A. Peters, but by a margin greatly reduced from that received by Mr. Peters in lyJU. John E. Nelson, republican, was elected over trnest l- McLean, democrat by a majority of 6.294, with 56 small towns and plantations missing. The total vote yesterday was slightly more than half of that cast in 190, when women voted tor the first time in Maine. Mr. Peters, who resigned early this year to become federal district judge for Maine, was elected in 1920 by a majority of 19,237. The miss- msr towns cast 3,300 votes in 1920, of which more tharj two-thirds went tb the republican nominee. Sioux River on Rampage; Families Forced From Homes Sioux Falls, S. 'D.. March 21. Flood waters of the Sioux river, reinr forced by a heavy flow from up stream, inundated additional farm lands last meht and now cover sev eral hundred acres north and west of Sioux Falls. Swift currents are rush ing through cornfields and West Sioux tails, a suburb, is completely surrounded by water. The city pumping station is in the midst of the flood waters and em ployes are going to and from work in boats. Several farm families have been forced i to vacate their . homes and move their cattle and othef livestock to higher ground. , . 82 Automobiles Are Mired ' Between iValley and Fremont Fremont, NTeb., March 21. Eighty- two automobiles are stalled on the road between here and Valley, Neb., mired deep in mud, . as. a result ot washouts caused by the heavy rain of Saturday night, ihe cars nave been abandoned by their owners until the roads dry. Valley is 14 miles from Fremont. Nelson Mayor Renominated by Caucus of Citizens Nelson, Neb., March 21. (Special Telegram.) Mayor C. E. Jensen re nominated today by a citizens cau cus. He has Vld the position two terms, - The Bee excells the other papers, in news matter. Read it all the way through. You will find it interesting. BRABDEIST.?": FIRST TIME IN OMAHA DASSIRG .1 GARDEN SHOW 1921 Prsatin( Willie & Eugene Howard . With All Si. r Ca.l ISO. Including TS WINUR GARDEN BEAUTIL3 rtils Mtilst ToJ. Me.l.0Ml.te-t?M MARGOT ASQUITH ' World's Most Interostinf Woman Brrindcis Theater 4 P. M. Tomorrow Prices, $2. $1.50, Jl and 50c Starting Sunday IDallacc Reid Elsie Ferqusori Elliott Dexter Qeorge Faujcett Montague Loue in the Paramount Picture Foreuer .'.Based on ; ; DuMaurier's Storu Peter Ibbetson Prices, 50c. , Boxes A few at 75c. $1.00 SEATS SE THURSDAY kurhtcr went to Ciiumil Ululf )ti dl.hfs in reMtutuitt c-f Ut, Kedi. (rrdjy and puiiiicj out ,loi4n 411 1 !ic ir. 1) 1'rlUillrs as . !lrrd thiev. They had UiteJ her home. After their return to Omti the iiieu told rolice invcsligitori that it was merely a joke. Hut 11 fouriH inai cau-e I ilient to uke the spoon, and Icr's wedd rn:, Mrs, koitiier wj iot it hw,e jt -lenlav iinirntnif, "I II he $0 rrs rl4 my irl bit H dv and t have been Harried un vtAr," ltt limtuiu! 4i4. The -' hraiion was Itrlated to say the Ic!," ttJ v , J.4.1..V I.0 added, -r,j a l.uit .t im-s; js 1 ie and Jin. : KoitiVr Will mt . ii ronif . iy i 1 e4 mjlhtdy tn the feniienlwrv ' ovrr t ttw lil(t tlut wo ate gm i K't I- . frt V4ut Ads Piodui J!eutti. LATEST BOOKS RENTED fb tir I'riiwe Hli.it- K. fhillii. l)Pi..nii.,m's Uip.l. J'rift I J. Hlill llr4 wf ! Ituu.s n( fnamL- Vis.i. r's llilmi,ri llurnxis new lunik. Yw ti. HmiKil ii tm; to h. Mn hy mn (,ry. Iks W hits nrt liy IVurth.y t'tMtBMF, V.iiHs Marks Kallv br lrbrt Uultk. Aliro AUsms by Hwi'h 1 srkiflKlon. the ll-.uli(ul snl l'mn4 tr t'.ts srM, Pnk iuHlitii suM r r'x'xl. hul,f ni.iion ssis iKiushl, tol4 sn4 evhsnVH. .M. J. Barry tiKAt.r R IN HOOKS lIT Ho.td Str.st I'hsn. AT 8047 EMPRESS Playing Now BUDDY WALTON In "A Cyc, ot Songs" GRUETT KRAMER CRUETT In "A Circus Pay In Cforgl." LAURENCE JOHNSON Amfrica's- Enc-llrnt Ventriloquist BILLIE CERBER REVUE Songs Silks and Satin VMCAXU iTMt Bin m VUDCWA Matinw Daily 2:15 cv-ry Nii;ht S:15 Ths Baby Grands JANE AND ICC KATHERINE ft. Ct d Aulited by William Phlnnsy ' In "THE NEW DIRECTOR" Lady T.en Mr! Dane Claudius and Lillian Scarlett THE FOUR CAMERONS ThrM Melvln Brothert JAMES DOYLE and EVELYN CAVANAUGH Topic of Day. Aeiop'a Fables. Path. N.ws. Mata.. Ifio to SOo; Soma 75o 4V $1 Sat. Y Sun. Nlohta. He to it: fioma $1.25 Sat, and Sun. Today's Winner of Two Free Seats Is Auto No. 21,475 QnfyDays jbr the picture n'orth witina a year for- Wmta'Mnadge mlmlitrouffh will bring happy times for all STRAND THEATER Handicaps of Disease As you travel through life you will find many handicaps, but none com pared to the handicaps of diaesse. H-.ve th?se eliminated by CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS itiven by a competent CHIROPRACTOR. Lady CHIROPRACTOR fa attendance -Consultation and spinal analysis free. Residence calls when necessary. Drs. Curren Sc Curren, Rooms S-6 Weaul Binidmf, -18th and Farnam Fhones: ' Office. ATlantic 7945. ' Residence, JCawood Vft. Shows 11-1-3-S 7 and 9 Nitos 700 Seats, 30c' Main, 40c; Box, SOc k Matinees 2Sc I Today and Thursday Only! . Don't Miss This Rare Picture Treat Adolph Zukor ptcseatf -a William deMiUe productioiv- t(TTsSBBaBSBSBBaBBaBBwawwsp.awawa Hare' a Comedy TKat Tickled Omaha. NEAL BURNS in "0 Promise Me" Starting Friday for Nine Days . NORRU TALMADGE m"Smilin' Through" Tha Greatest Photoplay of Her Career we shows IM,OtKt NOW PLAYING Jewel Carmen '"Nobody" Moments of mystery and ro mance and greater moments of greater drama. HAROLD LLOYD in BEFORE BREAKFAST STARTS TODAY Now Until Saturday If ' cm ,Hth VJ Xf, f f a. aaiTVakV Jak- 4W m weK. lav- ..-7 .4- t "..w"fSin",. eaT vasa l-mir-!lalY--i. V - w --.FT&uuy'mn 1 1 rTt ANITA STEWART The Inimitable Star, in "Her Mad Bargain" JEALOUSY drove her from the protection of a home NECESSITY forced her to pose as an artist's model be cause her beauty was highly manifef t DESPERATION inspired her in making the most unique bid for happi ness ever conceived by a woman - and the question is: Directed by EDWIN CAREWE and Augmented by a Star Cast Could You Blame Her? Also Showing A MACK SENNETT COMEDY "Made in the Kitchen" A HOME BREW with a real KICK You'll Scream at LOUISE FAZENDA and CHESTER CONKLIN Rialto Symphony Players Harry Brader, Dir. Overture "Carmen" Julius K. Johnson Premier Organist PLAYING "Your Heart's a Red, Red Rose' ill Willi" HlllUllilllllillliill!"" llillllilllllililililllillllilliimillillill Mrtiil iis "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Ojrl t atr Jg i Mat. and Nite Today. fAyt Good Res'v'd Seat, 60c. 0,17.. AL REEVES BEAUTY SHOW With Mr. Reevas (Hlmaall) and HARRY iHcinie) COOPER 40 Other Entartaltieri and ths Reana Famoua Beauty Chorua. And tha Old Pal Playi We Banjo Th'e Seaeon. LADIES' TICKETS. I3C-25C EVERY WEEK DAV Sat. Wat. VH.: "Tit for Tat"; Kiblo 4 Spencet Open Every Saturday Night t , . . - $I0Send5ltItome 48WonthPaijs Host PopuhfStyk pJhz Gcriiiiixe Victrolgi 5 Caslvr 6 INontk Last Times Friday FIRST SHOWING IN OMAHA Wffl & ii-ej In His Western Success "White Oak If COMING SATURDAY We are perhaps the only special "self appointed Victrola dealer in Omaha and for those de siring this make we can Supply .BRAND NEW VICTROLAS, any style, at lowest prices. Big new stock just arrived. 419 South 16th Street Omaha , TOM MIX "Chasing the Moon" Round Two "The Leather Pushers" NOW PLAYING TURN TO THE, liiiiif I ' Featurine; . 1 I ALICE TERRY Matlnes- dSe Evening 60c Children 15c Including Tax Auditorium The Tuesday Musical Cluh Presenta MATZENAUER CONTRALTO Seats, $1.00 to $2.50 at Box Office. No War Tax. ADVEBTISKMENT BLACKHEADS GO QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD ' Blackheads bisr ones or littlo ones soft ones or hard ones on any part f the body, go qulclf by a simple method that just dissolves them. To do this Ret about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponee rub over the black heads briskly for a few seconds and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have sjone. The calonite powder and the hot water have juat dissolved them. Pinching- and squeezing; blackheads only open the pores of tha skin and leave them open and unsitrhtly and unless the blackheads are bis; and soft they wilt not come out. while the simple application of calonite powder and water diesolvea them riant out, leavins; the skin soft and tha pores In their natural condition. You can vet calonite powder at any dnitr store and if you are 'troubled with three unaijhtly blemiahea you should certainly try thia simple method,