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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
nin ItKK: OMAHA. WEPNK.Sl.AY. APML 12. 1M2. Harding Defends Recent Shakeup in Printing Bureau I'rfki'Ifnt Sajs Dismissal of Dirrrlor ami Pulsion Uun JVccrary to Protftt Gov rriiniriit IntrroU. By GRAFTON WILCOX. Wellington, April II. Vmihnt Harding pol officially today with rrgard to hi rrcfnt Iimisl thf smiie o( t'e ilircuor and division tuprrinirnilrnH oi lite bureau of engraving- ami printing, declaring that hii Mpiug action ua ncesarv to give mniplrte assurance of protection to ihe gov eriimrni'i interest and that he had no apology to make fr it. The preiirimt alo pnhlifly de dared, referring to triticUm of hi action as bearing on the civil srrviif, that he proposed to maintain "every regard for the civil ervice law," hut added; "If i refponMble executive head may not take such anion as in deemed necessary for the good of the public service, then Mich an inhi bition on the power of the execu tive ought to be made very ckar to con;;re!i, to government cnipl"ve and to the American public, to which all are answerable." President Harding made hii com ments on the incident which still it tirring the capital, in a letter to Luther C. Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Em ployes, who had written a letter pro testing against the discharge of the bureau of engraving official. In re plying to the president' letter. Mr. Steward and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary of the women's union of the bureau of engraving and printing, accepted an invitation from the presi dent to aid him in securing the high est efficiency in government service, but reiterated complaints that the discharged government employes were unfairly dealt with. Fremont Claims Lincoln Favored by Traffic Rules Lincoln, April 11. The Fremont Commercial club, through its traffic commissioner filed complaint with the state railway commission against the ' Northwestern railroad. It charges that by the traffic rules in force on two of the road's branch lines Lincoln jobbers and merchants are favored at the expense of cor responding interests at Fremont. Complaint filed with the commis sion by Carleton Community club against the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad charges that rates to Carleton are nearly 30 per cent higher than to Davenport, eight miles dis tant. Davenport has two railroads, the Grand Island and the North western, while Carleton has but one. Personality Is Greatest Force, Says Psychologist ' Personality is the greatest dynamic force of the universe, according to Dr. J. M. Fitrgerald of Chicago, vo cational counselor ' and ' character analyst, who spoke on "The Person ality of the Salesman" at the meet ing of the Omaha Advertising-Selling league at Hotel Fontenellc Mon day evening. , . . "Men tajte each other's measures the first time the meet," he declared. "We should chart our passions, our desires, our prejudices. Friendship is to be desired. Cultivate a centralized will." , - ' Dr. II. von W. Schulte of Creigh ton introduced him. Ruth Stonehouse and her Dixie Syncopators enter tained with music. . U. S. Grants Extradition j for Man Wanted in England Key West, Fla., April 11. -Federal officials here were notified that the State department at Washington had granted the British request for ex tradition of Vernon Bracklchurst, who as mate of the British schooner Lewis Brotheni, is charged with hav ing murdered its master, Capt. J. B. Chute, a British subject, on the high seas. . .-,!,'.'.; The Dancing Master I; RUBY M. AYK& tcrnkti mil ktri. fllsaWtk ( . aaaalr firi. It smii kr " mti. lata k fcall, Mi a iNlKrf aaa) kf 4mm 4 , ImW'M4 Imk a4 Ik mmH IMk ia mHwf mmmwa . rk mutf -lbiu laar f H as k t't ku4. aba in, auk mmm mm, I mmk M ia mm, Siaaa4k Uia lU ka Ikal ka a "! Ilw ka ka U muihi4 Ikal aka k M h mt kia !. k M Ik nil. kta k tataU.a akasil Ikal ka saaa iu, rl mat lk k N, ataar. aa aa taat4l l.a Manama aaaaall, lmum iark, aua la laka krg kar. StU mttnrf. a aaliks mm. U la aa Ik. MIL. I IMa. kk kaa lwk uk I mnurf. (lira pais la aa la Mutmmm kMh' kaaw. ka ka a taraaall rtlaar Milk I'al a4 tluratrra aka la la M Mk kim. Maoaata araaalia laka I ha girl ia krr smmm. a aa Mk Ilia a) (CBnilnu4 tram ianj I She rared 1 titan nothing what farmer' thought of lirr. Mie erected him coldly when lie arrived. He iid brought his own car, an cttraiagaut ly smart affair eiumelrd jn 'alet gray and nphoUtered to match, f.liabeth thought it perfection: ktie told him that she had ncur ridden in ftuch comfort in tier life. "It nuM be wonderful to have one for your very own," she aid. lie looked down at her. Welt, why not?" he asked. "There arc others lo le got. I aure you, or you are only too welcome to the ne of mine whenever you like. 1 will teach you to drive There was an air of ownership in the way he spoke, and Lluahcth shrank from him a little. "Oh, no. thank you." she said quickly, "1 should be too frightened to drive, anyway." Ife laughed. "1 fhall ak madamc if I may give you leont," he said. "After all" he stopped abruptly. struck by a certain coldness in the girl's face, and hurriedly changed the subject, asking how the dancing was progressing. Klizabeth sighed. "I do my best, but it's much more difficult than I thought." she admit ted. "They are not working you too bardr he asked. I will not have vou worked too hard," and again hat little note crept into his voice which Elirabeth vaguely resented. "Oh, no," she said. She glanced back at Mme. Senestis, who had taken the back seat othe car uncom plainingly, and wished it was possible for them to change places. She never felt at her ease with Farmer. He saw the glance and misinter peted it. "She cannot hear , what we arc saying," he said in an undertone, "and I want to talk to you. Will you lunch with me alone one day?" She flushed nervously. "Oh. I couldn't." "Why not?" He frowned, lis was not used to having his invita tions so emphatically refused. Elizabeth shook her head. "I don't know at least, I don't think madame would like it." ."I will manage her," he said light ly, ff that's all you're worrying about." It was not all that she was worry ing about, although she did not like to say so. but they reached the res taurant before there was time for further conversation. Elizabeth kept close to Mme. Sen estis as they walked down the long room; her nervousness increased when she saw at a table quite close to theirs her cousin Dolly, lunching with the same rather vapid youth who had escorted her to the dance. ' Dolly saw Elizabeth at once, and Today n,2 Last 2 Times David Belasco Present DAVID 17ARFIELG IN The Return of Peter Grimm By David Belatco PRICES: Evtning, 50c, 1, $1 JO, $2, $2.50 and $3. Matinee, 50c, $1.00, $1.30, $2 and $2.50; 2nd Balcony Re served. Good Seats Still Available. On. pcwUT 50 cents to $3.50 YOUR Redipoint pencil is always ready to write. It has no concealed or com plicated mechanism to clog - or jam. ; ' ' " , There are but three simple working parts. And they are instantly accessible. Just . pull the top straight out, unscrew the lead chamber, and you have the three units , shown in the illustration. This Redipoint simplicity . makes lead changing an easier, quicker operation. More than that it cuts out , all the annoyance you ex perience with other pencils. For Redipoint can't get out of order, week m and week out it gives you the same uninterrupted writing ser vice. - It costs no more than other pencils.' Ask your dealer to show tt to you. Mode and Quarantetd by . Redipoint Pencil Division BROWN &. BIGELOW Saint Paul, Minn. ;a flu- h 4 iiiw'i) isg'r fiued vf ' lae. ! Mme, ,nct toml'.fd l;liletiri arm I "it down, petite," he 4d sharply. "At wlMl U It ! are Unking?' "My roum Ue i over hre ;t the tttxt title" ramie laughed, "Ve, I saw lr, I lmy that neither yoii mr I r in ber good book jut at I'rcwitt, Miss t'onjers. He pail J.liaSeth evtravsgaut (t Unii'Mi during butch; be lurdly ike 10 Mme, rneMi. and, to Fli?4hetV amjemriu. the French woman did not wem 10 mind, Oine, whni Farmer bad mft them to ansvtrr a mrpage tlMt was brought to him, she pek rather slurply to Fliabftn, "oi are not nice m Miurf I ar inrr. You mut be! I insist! Think what be docs for yon." F.liiabrth drew back in amiue niriit, "Not nice to bint? Why, I-I don't like him," she stammered. Madame shrugged her shoulders. "Vou like, or you do not like, what doe it matter " she aked coldly. "He pay. that i all to trouble you.- A w.iiter came to lUiaheth ju-t then; he carried a not oil a tray. "For you. pleae, niiss." F.tiahetii fluhed as lle touk it up; she knew it was from Dolly be fore he read the penciled lines: "I want to speak to you. Will you come lo my table for a moment, or will you meet me somewhere af tcrwards?" Mme. Scne-tti a watching curi ctily and Fli'ihcth liaudcd her the note. "What shall I do?" he aked. M.idame shrugited her shotilders "he is your cousin, you say; go and speak to her." Elizabeth crossed the room reluc tantly; the vapid-faced youth had cone, and Dolly indicated his empty chair. "I'lease sit down." "I can only stay a minute if you want to speak to me." , Dolly flushed. "Vou can sit down, anyway- can't you, unless you waul all the room to stare." Elizabeth obeyed. Farmer bad re joined Mme. Senestis, and she knew they were both watching her. Dolly knew it too, and her lips trembled when she began to speak. "What are you -doing with Neil Farmer?" "He asked us tp lunch." "How did you get .to know him?" It was only with difficulty that Do! If could control her voice. Elizabeth did not know how to re ply. Finally she said. "I was intro duced to hiin the night I -I danced at that ball with Mr. Koyston" "I sec." There was a little silence, then Dolly broke out again with a passionate quiver in her voice, "Is it true that he is backing you? Every one says so, but I did not believe it I know he's rich, but I don't be lieve he'd be such a such a fool." Elizabeth flushed "to the roots of her hair. "It's quite true," she said coldly. (Cnntlnurd In The Bee Tomorrow.) Federal Officer Probe Tax Returns of Governor Small Apt nt uf Kefnu I)fiarlnient ,Wi?iml in Atteii'l Trial vt Illinois- 1 acc tit ive on Fraud Charge lliicauo, April II An im ela tion by federal government aecnts of the income tan returns made by Governor Leu Small, Vernon furti. a banker, and I rcd Steiliug, former state ireamrer, all of wlmtu ate fac iug trial 011 chaigi-s of conspiracy in connection with llic alleged rmbei rlrmcnt of state fuud. has been be gun, it was reported here lat night According to mii'i omciai 01 me ii'ternal revenue department, an agent has been asigned to investi gate and report alt information that he may collect. He lu been in structed to attend the trial of (iover nor Small, which is scheduled to start at Waukegan before Judge Clair C. Edwards next week. Man Mining fur 11 Years Located hy Potofficc Wooter, O., April II. The new- ly introduced syMmi of using the potoiiicc organization in searching for miing persons was instrumental in locating Earl L. Watts, who left Orrville, this county II years ago. Watts, known lo be in the west w.k found at Ovando, Mont. His presence is desired in this inmiiH' in aiUr 10 settle tip an I Uie tf wlmii be U ail heir, I Bills Found in River Stolen From Treasury W ..I. ,.,.! Anrit 1 1 n-Viotmimi of I fit imtlr ni ilia luiilinif ljkt Fri- fd4v ff the tuikace of SS treaury Ii.IU 111 the IVtmiuc rvcr near the bureau of riigravinii and printing wis announced lat riigbt by thief Moran of the secret emce, who said thai the hilts were a part ef a bundle of I.INU) frhcrts, each containing four tS notes stolen fnuii the bureau at out a year ago. Clivinu C. Dunn of Potomac, V. former watchman at Ihe bureau. hIio wa arretted in February for vaning $1 bdU raled to $5. Mr. Mora n mid. admitted burying a por tion of the 1.IHMI sheets in the swampy t.ir.d near the river and more of the bills were iocated there yesterday by Samuel Shiflett of rtomac. who found the first package last week. Frrnrh Againd Women IU-comin ( of C, Mcnilicrs I'aris. April tl Ktturns of a ref erendum taken by all Chamber! of Commerce in France as regards the eligibility of women for election to chambers show that the maiority are not in favor of women holding mch petitions. The returns from Lyons state that the administration of justice in com mercial tribunals demands qualities of calm and impassibility which are rarely found in the female character. Corns? Blue -jay to your druggist Stopt Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn ia Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. ; Writ Bautri Black, Chieato.Dett.llli for valuable book, " Comet Car of th t teL" A STARTS TODAY Last Times Friday PAULINE FREDERICK "Two Kinds of Women" A Story of the Wnt Coming Saturday CIIAS. RAY in "The Barnstormer" RbTifiTs "The Leather Pushers" 7 IMJ The Most Talked-About Picture in the World Once Only 8:15 P. M. Twice Daily Thereafter Special-Miss DuPont in Person Reserved Seat Now on Sale for All Performances EVENINGS, 8:15 50c, 75c and $1.00; Boxes, $1.50 MATINEES, 2:15 25c and 50c; Boxes, 75c and $1 BRANDEIS THEATER Colorado COAL Lump Smokeleaa and Sootltu Reic rented at tha Yard PER TON $10.50 DELIVERED SPECIALTY LUMP Nic Lars Lumps Dalivarae, $9.5Q " Taa SPECIALTY NUT Thoroughly Screened DaUvarea, 8.50 Fmr T LAST TIMES TODAY If you've teen "Tol'able David" we don't have to tell you very much about this one. STARTS TOMORROW "3 Live Ghosts" If ye have tear of laughter, Prepare to ahed them now! I TRY IT YOUR LUNCHEON 35c A complete luncheon (or this price prepared by Omaha' best known chef, ALFRED JONES. HOTEL CASTLE CAFE AND CAFETERIA , ViuJevtffePktenf wo shows m.Mt. BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS . LAST TIMES TODAY .11:30 A. M. Continuous to ' 11:00 P. M. IRENE CASTLE 'Trenchl.eels" HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY "Look Pleasant Please" FOX NEWS jggQPg)l NOW SHOWING "LITTLE MISS SMILES" THE JOY PICTURE and BUSTER KEATON in "THE HIGH SIGN" NOW PLAYING Ruth Stonehouse in person Dixie Syncopators KATHRYN MacDONALD in tha "Infidel EMPRESS LAST TIMES TODAY Weeping Sisters Plead Leniency Shoplifter Al& Parole Uosrd fur Reformatory IntrsJ of PrUon Term. Lincoln, Arnl II. (Spett!.) Through tlwir trr, Grace SU4e suJ Mud Robion, Onuha iti. tlra-le4 today before the Mate board of pardoni and parole to be permit ted to serve iciiicncei for ihoplifu ing in Lincoln at iht ute reforma tory at Yoik inlraf of in tlie U!e penitrntiary at Lincoln. v Thry wrre senicnced to one to seven yeara in the penitentiary by the Lancanter eounly district court and appealed to the state supreme court. Ten daya ago the aupreme court refused to reverse their aentenee and ihey were given 30 dayi in which to prepare to enter priiou. Judge W. R. llauinn of Onuha. former dean of the Univeraity of Me- .ilk4 I'Hte of ls, h !ru IIIMI1 ,1-1, -t' I'll llial f tt- v4U d- liaiill g.wd for tl.r kmU at Vaik," It II4 the boaid, "and Ihen, !'. itiey iJi t.i tfp the rutium of ihe temut' lurv" Ilia sutrrt strut lonutusl a the iudiie lraited ihnr rue, ktwtoA uitli iltm i4j& a aislr in Uw, itaia Mrtcalt. who snue lu liven I'll 'It to a stiii.l and wa never IRON If saw aia aat atraae ar lt Ki wo II ta aanlf saaSa aimam snl a kaai koto laa raa " kwa lai vwa.aa) waia soilNrnt t.aMNI Ht4. Kail sa t t siaia tsborta al HI 1ATKI' lhlJ " Ilia p . Tha) lot ' tWMi aa4 f ham aaurk '" ha auad. Mr J s-sasaada lt,M im and " kiha4 al Ihon tsKsasaad trajt. OKiurn sjuloaMfi. kasainl Ins M a.raldlra ali. fartiaai a sums rsAliasnl, Al all fand dtualarta. liird, and I lim a lUiintisseu, wlia was gveii Ihe same iiirii ' ifi, tm iroled tiim 'he ben-f L.tli-iihtii' K'rlt . Aonl II (Spe. fcei. V cd by'' ;.ii tlal Ululf4 ur4l HI4I frame build'ng,' wa destroy lie here. TV Til n i L Malwaa t.il t:ia-eary h,,mi I II "RbLrfc'aS i REVUE" On s U ! a4 Classlast U Vst.ao.llt A faia at OawHia A.tl.U n Im AliMoa Ua ImHm tl.'U Vl.j J... JAa jame$c.mot6co: "" ll...4 o I I . H. I.. i.. Irk. Udell m, Mti f aWa al Ik rV A' ralK ''"' W"hly Mo".. I so. i nTaTTl at. a.4 ftaa. Nuats. IM ta l0 tarn II I Sat. s4 Sua K.st UUr6H MAUK MlrtfJ lire Want Ads Ait Uunnm-Ccttera. The Coach 1795 HUDSON On the Famous Super-Six Chassis . eiHi . 174B . M70 . aase Tatar, tlmoustna - 320 Phaatea 7-Faa..Fhaatoa Coach Cabrtolat- Can pa - - r. O. B. Dttrott In the- new Hudson Coach you get tha wanted closed car qualities. Yet the cost is less than 6 per cent above that of the open models. Great quantity production makes such price possible. Most motorists will find their full requirements of comfort, utility and fine closed car distinction' amply met by the Coach. Come see it soon. Just a drive will do much to make it your choice. OUY L.SMITH TgJCRVICC FIRST (5104) v-w init af S 1 tv ((ic The smartest complete Easter Outfit In our store , will be awarded to some I" man or woman ABSOLUTELY jj ' FREE ? Value of a Charge Account And our books today contain thousands of ac . tlve accounts among which can be numbered some of Omaha's best dressed men and young men. The reason is value combined with Lib eral Credit accommodations. i ?n .?arday evening, wav.v.v.wvaw.v.w.v.vjvav.v.". 3 April 15th, 8 o'clock. Ask w.y 17 . jjt 1 , 5 any salesperson for full it S LCLSter ' Week! I' a details. I No Purchase Necessary! r"IWiYfWfV1ViWW 2- aVW Are You Prepared With New Clothes? 'if Not, Here's Good News A Wonderful Showing of 1 and 2-Pant Suits I $20 $ l 1 ! Come in foz f Ij a try-on. A ;I A courteous, J; i obliging I" service ! i auairv vnir " is. r T m a j iaBi.,- i 25 $30 Suits with all the dash and style that any man might ask for. Tailored right, fit per fectly and the values speak for themselves. Sport Models j Jazz Models ' Golf Models. Conservative Models America's foremost tailoring institutions produce Beddeo Suits. These are the sort of Clothes that are sought by particular dressers. i a aj I I 1 WaWAWAV Boys' 2-Pant Suits Just crowded to the limit with real style, and as sturdy as Clothes can be built. 59H up Buy his new Easter Suit now, as stocks S are at their best. i KRI r 11 )HrJ 1 j ait 11 11 m I I WrVWrVW r a 1 HARRY W. FIELDS nS NIS NAPANEES In "fan la aeltMirMaV CLIFFORD AND BOTHWELL I "Bit of Art" DEVOV AND DAYTON I "Tha Tra Doctor" ROSE AND SCMAFFNEN I "FHur It Oat" 11 VI WITH THE V AT. 0. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET. Consumers Coal & Supply Co. AUTOMATIC WSH'ftACK B Dou(. 0530. "Dealer ia Coed Coat" Doug. 0530.