THE ZZZt OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH '26. 19. '2.
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l.Utmae 1 Mil H tiefe ins lh
f ( " ( wh4 M know
Oers, fce mdUA, htnmi known
ief iW.tf aVatara e tome U, Iher
4 aof M SlIrHDaheil if (Mtr
aanpie lol !! br others
A l anhr bmni. Mr. flitjina; dis-
"(he loose talk eealajrt
etxyyt the tsute of th rplrtfual
rmofalijittQit of the community'
4 eVilarre thai rt rould not h laid
'nitrtljr te the war bat 19 undentr
aw for that brttod toward "a crtain
moral lasiir, shlflmf M standards,
wekenine; of im sterner fibers.
"1 Hre no relationship hen be
tween ehurrh and ut," th nrcai-
M mm. "RtliKioua liberty hat it
unalterable pure, alone with civil
and human libertr, fa the very lotin-
Uimhi of lh re public. Therein i
them the far-Kemg vik of the
ten mortal founders, and we art bet
ter people and better republic bet
(mm thrre it that freedom.
" "I fear it it forgotten tomclimet.
J the esperienree of year in the
ttfetMfenry there hat come to me r
other (ucb unwelcome imprmion at
the inanifeit religtoue intolerance
whieh exittt among many of our
at urn i.
"la (pile of our complete divorce
ment of church and atate, quite in
harmony with our religioui freedom,
there it an important rclattonihip
between church and nation, becauae
no nation can proeper, o nation can
unrive, if It ever forgeti almighty
God. I have believed that religioua
revrrfnee hat played a very influential
and helpful part in the matchlett
American achievement, and I wish
it ever to abide.
"I do not fail to recall that the rr
lktcMit life mabee for the limple life
nd n would be like a divine bene
riietjoii to rcttora the limpler life m
lbi republic.
"Hh; fsiluret of the past invariably
have bf-V preceded kw eontempt for
the UtcAW apirMwl ,paralrit . and
moral Vmscat,- all .of which ' had
their eartr rtfltx it) the weakened
indues l the church.. We knoW
the hcTpftfLtcsaltiat influence of our
relk io iSithutioeis, W shall be
made . faraeiftr as. they , become
atroortr. ana ,tt anau ever una
grealccprka ad greater aecurity in
the wMch rif hteoutdcii ex-
altetlit; Vv;v:t.;; '
sir
3
War,.-.2L lr3r '25.-American
ltis. a nettUT cotraae on the
rart of fctva tfMii u ctflter
peoplev f h-iajdaitfial honetty and
a fttricH nteaae of lawi to re
tnra - toVacU pcOPriyr tlherl
II. Gar,fckVw'W.hel!aivt
.sutea SJael corpori-Vi. aid ycrter
day a e-matfliinit ,iJ general uad
cond iL.t'J f
TVfWt!'tnea hare tbt. op
portuavjr to-bti3 bott hooeat,
taoakif ta 'and'fawr protpr.."he
ai4 ri:7 ajrrO m M t
ihoertjr J eMHitaiA -the law- and
iba 11 f4a)dsvUte the right
H wlm4MdHh thearopr
PrtaCfl aa4 vil. Bat the
ei i tne country . mK oe
. hanV--' tjaM ttoam-
V" !"
Dor Guards Errant-Baby
f: f ,. "
.
fi
? .
a
4: ib & & '
Bobbie Settle and Jack, the water apaniel who watched over him when
, be atrayed rom home. .
Clad in hit blue .ovr rll' md red
rweater, little blue-eyed Bobbie Set
tle, not yet J yean old, left Jiit home
at 4S47 North Forty-first avenue at
10 Friday morning- with hit tricycle
and play ball.' He met a 4-year-old
playmate, and together they wan
dered over the hill to the east, the
road being familiar to the older of
the two.
About noon ; Mr. Robert Settle;
Former Federal
Agent Indicted
Ex-Prohibition ' ' Director of
Penntylyatlig and 46 Others
Charged With Attempt to
Defraud Government
r-,
a"flaaal " ttf ftZ
ear i a T
'Philadelphia, March ' 25.-William
Q.,1 Mcnnell, former ..fe'deril" pro
hibition 'director for 'Pennsylvania,
dteheriuVci'BjdW At
aociatct of McConneIiyhile be -was
prohibition director,' were indicted
by a federal grand itsre fjtconspir-
. I .L, 1 ' 1
acjr-io nciraua ine voura oiairs
government in the fraudulent is
uance of permits to withdraw liquor
from bona.
The i.idictments were returned af
ter fc-crand jury investigation of the
alvgd release of 700,000 gallons of
whiiky and alcohol to bootlcgcers
during the 70-day regime of Mc-
Conncll as head of the prohibition
Jaw enforcement staff in Pennsyl
vania. . -' '
Samuer 8. Wolf, former chief, ol
the Pittsburgh prohibition office un
der. McCanncIl and Jacob Slonaker,
chirf 'group head of enforcement
agentt ini Philadelphia under Leo, A-
Cro'ssen,.? McConnell's predecessor,
alto wert indicted together witn two
score of alleged lootleggew, . and
trtkrot,.i charged with befg ac
cotnolicts in the alleged conspiracy
TheiioiliHScuts were returned a
few sJtr f. Henry Walnut,
lonrnrMsiKML-Uit States dis-tt'a!torjejr,-tEad
delivered an id
dMaaibefore tSJfJtrtr club, in which
JJT tt criaJh asrrte4Tn. rfd-eedrngs against
yYt Crrt'
.M t n
rMO
s ktJl aV
rmfr9S-L -xl ;i
arl CSa- t&m rg-weC j.
mmmSA Ut"ttMV 1 ftB
XaW t ,iIJew
Mf H Uta t
iW vatlu ? ;
! tes a t'aj'asi
iuje frvi ti.gjr flrd
aHVtcs iKta havs'aaM c ttdav
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M f ' f rax' Til tfcnaia
Bobbie's niotber, sent to the neigh
bors for4 Bobbie. The little boy
who had gon over the hill with
Bobbie had returned home alone,
bringing with him only the tricycle
and ball. Mrs. Settle became
alarmed and notified the neighbors,
who lielped her search for her boy.
When it was learned that Jack, the
big, brown water spaniel, was gone,
too, Mrs) Settle felt relieved, as Jack
and Bobbie are inseparable.
Four hours later Jack and Bobbie,
crying, stopped in front of the Col
fax grocery. 4502 North Thirtieth
street, w.hcre they had adventured,
a mile from home. L. H. Lipp,
clerk- in..thc .grocery, came 'to. the
-rescue- ot -tlie- two - wanderert- He
called the city clerk to identify .the
dog by means of his license. Mrs.
Settle was notified -and David Settle,
the boy's grandfather,! came. to take
him home.-1 Meanwhile -Bobbie - was
fed candy and 'cookies' to ' quiet "his
sobs. ,- -
ADVERTISnkTKK " -
"Gets-It?
Giiurantceti
Remover
- Your Money Back If It Faila
Kothinr 1 to nllfrly neediest aaath
Qfferini from achinf. painful cornt. It
UtCmmtt J
ka.:le.,lr
Si
"Vt
. ibe grand jury
- JJistrict Attor-
. the attor-
rajwauagtok
mmbTm ,
fir1-'?-, .. m.
. fr;(ft. Manh 2i;
cfcietv' for s?fiiKis3hVl
MrMr ea,aow ol .tk III
IcdWal fotte in Jilarei. "
- Hmnot. tha sataR
4CJwfr.TvotfH gat. the Mea-
.' titrls t. had
k H.M-H -at betveeo
a tar t 9ft ff wn u t. m a
bsnsM. Track it with "Gcta-It", saA tfe.
triek Is doM. Fr tari tonu, H(t mM,
M Tniw r-fir.or r caflea.
.AakMF-aSM v lMMMlrv and th arn
lHdl to fejaaaa a4 isrm.can W Bf!a"
jif- aar ml m4 all, with iht, fi in.
ar aiiatr ifcmfnny InfnM if, M
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niiaw.r asai B"" ttamfcr'M sw. j644 J anl msm
-Mutf imita mm Atet S tt mm el fcr aw.
rwwt iiaarM say a sere woat-
f We was "
HW9 a snrit4
f I amfiasj at se H tea aw-
M Mat HWC' ffVIMBPMB
l ta aMDM dUjfty tn iejrs
aaanrar. far&sdl M t esJ aal
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IftaasaK I k W4V. aaa taa
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rtfM el vMaw7asMrftar
featak at Oag Aasats m
Orknd Sought
JJ. S. Pcct Aimed'
pt Dritain, Charge
Foraaet Frencli Premier and
DtlcatioM to ' Arm Meet
UnrJer Fir im Qtanber
" - of Dpiuie.
ft k iatalad Paaaa.
Paris. March 25. A storm of
erittcifm of the attitude of the
French delegattt to the Waahingtoa
conference on limitation of arma
ments and far eastern affain, end
of the treatment they received at
the eor.frrenr broke loose in the
chamber of deputies Utt evening.
Arittide Brtand, former premier,
ha at first headed the delegation,
was accused of proposing to Chanel
E. Hughes, the American secretary
of state, a Franco-American naval
alliance against Great Britain, ind
there were repeated demands from
the extreme right that M.' Crtond
be tried before the senate, sitting
as a high court
Vf. Briand briefly defended hit
notition when the debate began un
expectedly, It previously having bern
agreed that the interpellations re
garding the Washington negotiations
should bt deferred until newt t
received at to the action of the
American Senate on the ratification
of the four-power pact M. Briand
and Rene Viviani, another tormer
premier, had left the chambtr be
lieving discussion on the interpella
tions was temporarily postponed.
But shortly afterwards the bitter
attacks began. Premier Foincare wat
unable to come to the 'chamber, in
the ewergcHty he acnt Louis ttr-
thru, vire premier a&d luwiatrr of
justice, but Albert dertaui. miuiatr?
of ike rotonict a ho headed th
French dclegatiua aftc lite depart
ure of M. briand bom Waahina
tea, had already undertaken the de
fense, lie declaied tt.at be stooJ
behind hit former chief, hi, Briand,
although h (Sarrawi) now was a
member of the I'oincare govern
ment
The debate' wt finally adjourned
until rrwlay. Newt ol the Amert
can senate's ratification ot the (our
power treaty did not reach pari
ment until the seition ended.
During the debate, Vf. de Grand
maiton, a deputy of the national
bine, asserted that the rrench dele
gatwn at Washington had contri
buted little to the good renown of
France: that the delegation went to
the conference unprepared and that
t-rance was treated like a second-
rate power. This brought sharp re
joinders from M. Briand and M. Sar-
raut and a stormy session ensued.
"Man Who Grew Cold"
Diet at Age of 77 Yean
Los Angeles, March 25. Benja
min BraxtUe, "the man who grew
gold." died here last Tuesday, it be
came known yesterday, Braielle, an
Inventor and scientist, was given the
appellation because of his announce
ment ot the discovery that crystals,
quarts and minerals generally have
life, are born, grow to maturity and
die, and his experiments in "growing
gold" became known yesterday; He
was 77 years old.
He came to Los Angeles - from
Fairlawn, near St Louis, seven years
ago. He is survived by a widow
and daughter who said that half a
dozen of his specimens of "growing
gold," the only ones in existence,
would be given to some American
museum. ' '
Wife of Former
Senator Mollis
Denies Divorce
Statement Follow i Report of
Marriage) of Hitabancl in
Italy-Decree Denied
, in Pgfia..-..
Coaowd, N. It. Maien 2Jl-Mrt.
Gtece II.. Mollis authorised through
CMUnsrl here yesterday a statement
that she had not been divorced from
former United States Senator If rnry
J. Hollis in any proceedings of which
she had knowledge r i notice." -The
statement wat made after receipt of
announcement that the former sena
tor was married thia week in Italy.
:"In December, 19 IS" the statement
said. "Mrs. Hollit obtained a decree
of separation which does not give to
either party the right to - remarry,
from the supreme' court ' in Concord
whklt then had -unquestionable Jur.
iidiclion. The decree .was obtained
upon-the' ground of abandonment. In
lunf,'90.-M,- Mollis filed. a libel
lor divorce iu the, French courts in
ris and' oi . wis, proceeding- aire,
llis was duly notified. She ap
peared by counsel aud pleaded her
rights as an American 'citixen and
especially those crowing out of the
decree of New Hampshire and de
nied the rights of the courts of
France to grant a divorce.
"By a decree of July 1-'. 1921. the
French courts sustained" Mrs. Hoi lis'
position and 'dismissed the - petition.
The time for appeal expired on
March 10, 1922, and no divorce has
been granted by the French court t.
"Mrs. Hollis also is ignorant of
any steps which Mr. Hollis may have
taken in any other European coun
try and it confident that tt sn Amer
ica titUtn, the is still the ile ol
the former senator. Her lawyers
lay that no divorce granted by a
rourt of any other country of which
Mrs. Hollis la not a resident, or in
procedmgt to which she wit not a
party, can have any validity In the
United States or in any other coun
try recognising the general princi
ples of International law.
Suicide Barea Widespread
Blackmailing Aetivitiee
Lot Angeles, March 25. Wide
spread blackmailing activities were
declared bared here yesterday by J.
D. Annatraiia. nrivate detective, i a
operating with local police drtectivei
in investigation of the suicide late
Thursday of Mra. Emil Brittain in
the apartmenta of Arthur Bowen,
oil operator of Bethel, Okl, and El
Paso, Tex., according, to announce
ment by loral authorities.
Omaha-Lincoln
Auto Route
Good roads via Fort
Crook, ' Plattamouth,
.Union and, "0". street .
roadU) Lincoln. f -':
J. H. Pollock
. Bridge Co.
1 Piattsmouth
Ddd May Purchase N
Kansas Gty Plrt
Buffalo, N. Y.. Manh lllfSp.
tUI Telegram ) Word received Jbr ra
from Kansas City id the effect that
the Jacob Dold Tacking company Is
negotiating fr purchase of the
Drovert farting company of Kan
tat City wti neither confirmed nor
denied by I. Paul Dold, vice preiL
dent of packing company. Dold ad
mitted last night that other ofheials
of the Dold company are in the west
and that he has heard nothing from
them in several da vs. He added that
a alttcment probably would be made
within a few days. Drovrrt Packing
company hat a racking plant valued
at M.UOO.ttiu. I)o, ,,,w owru and
orratri plants in Buffalo, Wichita,
Kan., and Omaha.
Knew Yr Cleaner
Aa Yen Da Year Dealer
DRESHER BROTHERS
1217 Faraiana Street
HH
SMS
MiERZBERGS
'.K
Eaf"ft V- Tt R a!Kl bee o arty pain, a
aaw aaf a . n - ' . " v w I h nau hiu'fe m antra ami fauna M
r"1 gi,2ZS an mtmm a. iat kautaWil I htnshaam. Sciatica 9t tbetuntise haa
ajrat DirT-gnft. f T1"- ''" tarfrt as t: anraraaj rVd el dn l tiaf botti it alt, honest St,
r- Cdaai lV3cM- We ; . uhsWiitaH askl I co CW at aay drug ame. wxar
9mMUmm!m m aiaaaawae sfew mm ear p"2 Jew a4 rub . at tight
(a Va ganaSasMa, new fa.--! '' i n jw i-aismf ws: , ane rruN
i m wmm ee a. jf. .1, ZaaWwtai tpsrM4 : J awy ae swmene saw
i laaaCaa - t esakia) tin. ewaaawaesf "n-canw. ,,-
, txat ewat a Casnsa 'cbm aW wMewK f D' sta erppMl rTW tootaV
CMtPwcs tafinf Mn ?, 1 ra haI asttr eh:in. peei4f' eii ae-dn I b wiedl
0i atai W taw, ea km a sm awat Ut4 f a ef m. ti Saaee xt ngN
aOnt K, JL wat 1st a rm aaat a waa UJXA m w mi an4 en sHa miaerr. Is asssf
Ma a aiina-aa, Ca Nk PC& 5 tanvf fce a t3M eawierti. Hefe4-f. ? aWrfmsf lamliie. aani
j igi -esaCB ntar tat r Tlaff ' r at ri ant Inft art i t i tt T -' A ' k - - -
we aaaesaaifaa mtm swa a.a ttw xm vi arp nunns. ir.
-A - &m - mmaM - - - M m duMWWdiai W,Mai lk.lt Fla A- VMHUnafitimM Mk
f. '
This Spring '
and Easter
Finds this store of . specialty shops full to overflowing
with the bright new things so much in demand, and a de
lightful thing about them all is that prices are lower.
J:
Easter
Dresses
What , "woman could resist
the lure of a chic new Frock
when we are showing snfch '
beauties at
$15.00
- and $19.50
other Frocks
Of -canton crepes, crepe
back satins, georgettes and
crepe roma dresses of - the
more exclusive types, in the
newest . colors and color
combinations. E f f e ctiyely
' trimmed.
$25:00 to $89.50
Easter
es
Make an instantaneous ap
peal with their new ma
terials, new effect and
lower prices.
$14.50
and $25.00
Exquisite
Capes Wraps
Luxurious ' fabrics of ir- ...
resistible charm and tex
ture, beautifully trimmed or -fringed.
Some have big, ,
wide Mandarin sleeves, oth
ers no sleeves at all; plain
or elaborately made. , ,
$29.50 to $110.00
The Favored Suits for Spring and Easter
. Present a highly individualized niode. In 1922 the well dressed v
woman is equally distinctive in a Balkan blouse or a siiit slender
ly long of line. Three piece models are conspicuous for smartness
in the newer Poiret Twill or. Piquetine embroidered in yarn,
- trimmed in braid, steel beads or contrasting colors. There are
hundreds here, from Tweeds to Costume Suits. : Priced
, . $19.50, to $95.00
m Haw More of ttase "Marv elous" Dresses at $19.50
A standardized price, offering charming sprmgtime dresses in
every popular new material, color and combination of colors,
straight line effects, cape models, beaded, braided or embroid
ered styles, dresses that .would ordinarily sell for two or three
times this price
$19.50
1.. .
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