Governor Helps
to Open Humane
Divorce "Hearing"
by Pencil and Pad
VS tseXr in (siil'lll'l ' ri!tfn n"t lirard-i.nm litu,t
lCCK 111 UllUllltl' Jyrtge I , n I4 MomU. j
I Hie f.Un.lilf. Mf, lUtfe PaiV'r, 1
, (If ( ipM4Kl with hf !
Morury, !o ShtifU. ami Mr.
,, I'aliiirr. kt4 if4i ai'J fl't'Ho. j
KiuJnfn to UiilJrrn and
Animal I'rgrtl BuW for
Allmatioit of buffer
ing Prrnlftl,
jOffner 4iuir! It. M'KHwe
ht!i"t yifrtly Irt i'H "lliinune
HfrW" which lfing brrvfd by
; Ntbuk lluiiune iftfitl)
We minot e'e nwrh
thoughtful eonirf4tmu In lli kind
ne Out Hue clnUlmi dumb
animat," T'r 'I" ii"S' I'f
trni to welcome W. Hr4llf y. "H
rrrtor of Ihe korirty.
Mnrf children are wi-trMtrd iit
me upeci. Mr. Bradley Mid, mid
the nuMic imitd imprme tlinr lt by
Milrrihing 10 thin timuiain ol l'e
Child Aid diUion o! ihe uifiy.
Program 'of Society.
I To ineii4ic U
i.UinH concerning leinidei.
lecled and eruelly tiraifd children,
and 10 find the initial underlying
cue or caue fur prcenl ton
flitionv ,.,
2. To proide a "iiwie ileal
for feiy child that coinet In our
aueniwn,
X To 'd in rrluliiUlatnic the
home wlmh tem tiear the "zero
hour."
4. To ecure phyical and mm
Ul exauiiiutiowi and trraimrnt
when needed.
5. To prevent delinquency ly
reaching children in their preile.
Imqurnt day.
h. To sUt children horn out
of wedlock of obtaining for them I lf llc L,(y j-arrcll
t
i je.iifv in writing that Ur lui'4nd.
I lame II. lUrkrr. had l!ed her
I naughty name three wrk aiier
they wei mariied on January I.
Mr. Baiker 'fated that he ined
to sf ,"'r l",,l,4,,,' ''u'
that he conimued ! complain; that
her pue didn't rehe it cot
more (or i 'lMn
that .e di'ln't know hat married
I'fe meant. Mr. fiarker ha four thiU
dien hy a foimer marriage,
Mr.. l'.ilmer uhtantiaied the
wilc'f testimony, ecu the catli le
ilig adinini.tered in writing.
I he hti-lMtwl laded to appear and
iiiveuilc aiitlmriiie are invetigatuig
ihe cae. I he I'.aikeu live at .M.'J
l hicago treet.
Howard Tarrell
Files II ill Hour
Answer lo Wife
No Kcnuiriliatioii, Say Attor
nojs Syrup Man U Do
fni'liint in Urainlri
torc Suit.
At 4 veterday aftrrniHiu ailoine
for 11. Howard l arult, proid'-ut of
the l'arrell Syrup company, tiled an
answer to Hie divorce pennon 01 .-mi-
Kood care at birth, by establishing
their paternity, when possible, and
by helping their mother in making
plans for ihe future.
Dog aln have a pretty hard
time, according to Mr. Jiradley.
Features cf Week.
"Hot days front now on will cause
mental disorders in the canines," he
naid, "and people will he shooting
them down. In mot cases the dogs
could be made normal if they were
taken to our dog hospital at Twenty
first and Iard streets."
Outstanding features of Humane
week will be:
Daily illustrated lectures for chil
dren at 4:00 p. in., on the fourth
floor of the Burgcss-Na-h building.
Public luncheon at 12:15 Thursday,
when semiannual report will be sub
mitted by Mr. Bradley.
Sermonettcs by hoy scouts from
pulpits of at least 16 churches net
Sunday morning.
Candidates for Regent
Must'Pay $10 Filing Ice
Lincoln, April 24. Candidates for
regent of the University of Nebraska
must pay a filing fee of $10 each tin
der the nonpolitical election law, as
it now stands, it became known to
day, through a ruling made by Da
rius M Amsbcrry, secretary of state.
1'he act exempting them from fee, in
asmuch as the office, pays no satary,
w as amended in 1917, making the re
quirement uniform as to all candi
dates for nonpolitical offices. - -
Of the four candidates for regents,
but one .Frank E. Edgcrton of Au
rora, has coplied with the law, ac
cording to Mr. Amsbcrry. If the
others desire to remain as candidates,
they must refile, Mr. Ainsberry
states.
Telephone Company Rate
Hearing Is Postponed
Lincoln, April 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Hearing on application Of
the .Northwestern Bell Telephone
company for increased rates was
continued today until May 1, when
the railway commission will delve
further into the connection of the
local company with the American
Telephone 5: Telegraph company
and Western Electric company.
On May 22 complaints of munici
palities and requests of municipalities
for valuation and per station earn
ings will be heard. The hearing
occupied full time of the Nebraska
Railway commission last week.
Japanese Consul Given
Banquet at Scotlsbluff
Scottsblnff. Neb., April 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Japanese residents
of Ihe North Platte valley enter
tained M. Kuwashima, Japanese con
sul general of' Chicago, and a num
ber of local Americans at a ban
quct, the concluding event of the
. stay in this city of the official, who
left for Hastings. Confidence in the
ability of the two nations to remain
in mutual respect and' peace for many
'. years to come was expressed by all
the speakers.
Brother in Omaha Sought
by, Oklahoma City Woman
David City. Neb., April 24. (Spe
; eial.) Miss Flossie Hancock of Ok
lahoma City, Okl., whose brother,
Hugh Hancock of Ulysses, Neb.,
died here Sunday following an op
eration for appendicitis, is attempt-
. ing to locate another brother, Les
ter, believed to be in Omaha. Miss
Hancock is of the opinion that the
brother may be employed in the
freight yards at Omaha. She is stay
ing at the Wanscr hotel while in
David City.
Senator Hitchcock Guest
of Broken Bow Rotarians
Broken Bow, Neb.f April 24.
(Special Telegram.) United States
Senator Gilbert if. Hitchcock of
Omaha was the guest of honor at
the Rotarian club 6 o'clock dinner.
At 7:30 the senator made his initial
campaign speech at the Sun theater.
Prairie Fire at Broken Bow
Sweeps Over 10,000 Acres
Broken Bow, Neb., April 24. A
prairie fire, sweeping over more than
10.000 acres of ground near here, de-
stroyed a large quantity of hay. The
fire started west of Climax and had
almost reached the old Wagner post
otfice before it was subdued.
Good Rain at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb.. April 24. (Special
Telegram.) Rain has been falling in
this section of the state since Sunday
evening, giving the ground a good
caking. Crops and gardens will be
greatly benefited.
The answer takes but four line of
typewritten copy:
'Comcb now the defendant d ar
rein and for answer to the plaintirl'
(wife's) petition herein, denies each
and every allegation therein contained.
Would Recover Corns.
"Wherefore the defendant prays
that he may go hence and recover
his costs herein expended and have
Mich other relief as may be just and
equitable." '
Paul L. Martin of the Jaw firm ol
Stout, Rose. Wells & Martin, coun
sel for Parrcll, declined to discuss
the answer.
Yesterday was the last day on w hich
Farrcll could tile the answer unuer
the law, and this eleventh-hour move
is taken as an indication he will con
test the suit of his wife.
Charges Cruelty.
MrsT Farrcll sued for divorce on
grounds of cruelty March 22. 122.
She was awarded $150 a month tem
porary alimony April 13.
In her petition for divorce she
asks alimonv. alleging her husband
is worth $75,000.
Yesterday morning Farrcll was made
defendant in a stcontr suit, when J.
L. Brando's & Sou filed an action in
municipal court seeking to collect
$846.99 for merchandise alleged to
have been sold to Farrell between
April 1, 1921, and December 2 1921.
Payment was demanded and refused,
the petition alleges. .'
.
For up-to-date sport news read
The Bee, . You. will find it very in
teresting. ......
Man Accused of
Peeping Draws ;
Tine in Court!
I
Pri'ourr S4) 'ArnM Du?j
to Taking Short Cut )
Through Yrl
of Ilomr. !
John Uty, .'. 4N o.,ih
Twelltll street, who .Jid he u
iiunecior for the Water hoard. wa
acrued by policemen in Central po.
lice rourl yeterday of he ing " I pill
Ihe Peeper"
The ihariic wa denied ly Sacy,
who attributed hi laptme in ihe
shadow of the home l It. f- Koop
man. 27 M Snith Thirteenth stteet.
at ll;5( Friday iiijsht. tu hu hav.
ing taken s shoit cut low aid h'
home after accompaii) it'B 8"'
friend home,
Koopmait tetiiied there weie font
print beneath 4 window in the
room in which Mis. koopmau was
Uitrohing-
Capturtd in Yard.
"They were not iuiiie,",Miey
told Ihe couri, "I defy n)uuc lo
prove ihey were."
In nukintf the hott tut to his
Inline, Masi-y ran into an iniMe
at the rear .f the Kmwuii home
and was heard hy William Rahh,
27u8 South "1 hirteriiih sliect, law
student, who rushed out wilh 4 golf
club crying lo Kooputan, who alo
hastened out. Rahh held him at
bay with the golf Huh and police
were called.
Fined fS.
SUscy cairied a flashlight and was
dressed in old, dark clothing, Itabb
and Koopman said, hut in court
yesterday morning he was clad styl
ishly. Judge Wappich lined Stasey $5 for
disorderly conduct without referring
to the "peeping incident."
Koopmau is a branch manager for
Armour & Co.
$9,000 School Bonds Voted
Higspring, Neb., April 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Bonds totaling
$9,000 were voted by Cottonwood
Comers school district, southeast of
Higspring, to build a new two-room
schoolhousc to replace the one which
burned down in January. 13ids will
be asked for soon.
New Board of Barber
Examiners Organized
Ihe new Uof ol lilier e.
aniiueis' me )etenUy for the I t
lime and niganised as (illowt: r.
V S. I'iiito. health foiumiiniier,
tluiriyan; Jack It'.Ver, tecietarj;
I d fu-raiilon, inspector.
hupeilir ewitlon will begin at
pi.ee ! ditlit'tiM printed rule and
ii iiuUttons it tilth will he pte4 hi
bather shop, idhe a.
lll.illl,
tine rule triiinc ll'at hruheand
utp nuist he totutu'iiy cleaner ,iit 1
er each ie. and another piov lev
for sterilization of !l instruments.
The board aU tiu of hxp 1
t. ro operate by reporting violation!
of the lule.
IVfinil wi! be iuej by tie
boanl to barker, and pioprietor
who hate paid their fce 4s ieulred
ly I tic new oiiliH.nn e
Jmliie Says Sledge
Appeal Is Absurd
LYisiirr Held Here Un-atise
IVimhi l ull l'nil t !
c;ie Term.
ittnt Juds Troup cha4Cter
icd a. "ab'iird" cterd4y the ef
fort nude to kc l ied Sledge (reed
or a writ of habeas corpus on lilt:
gioiind that he had not been taken
to the penitentiary "within M) days"
after his sentence, at provided in Ihe
regular coinmiitinenis.
Hedge was ccniemed Apt it 6,
I'2I, lo one 10 sccu years for lar
ceny and ha been in the county
jail" for more than a year because
tl.e penitentiary is full.
"If the penitentiary had burned
down, would you argue that all crim
inals sciitrnec'd until a new one was
l.uilt, should be turned loose be
cause they could not he taken to
that prison within M da?" said the
judye.
"We all must submit to the physi
cal facts and when there is 110 room
in the penitentiary it is necessary to
keep prisoners elsewhere until there
is room."
Sledge is lo he taken to the peni
tentiary tomorrow
There are 21 prisoners in the coun
ty jail awaiting room in ihe petii
U ntiary
Council Allows Auto
Camp Fund Increase
lity i'oufl totiiiiotu-f of the
hole nrtdtd rtrrilay m ienuels
f inriiilit-tt 01 l'e Omaha loiuut
Wcttoinr I.uu4 i by nnrrasiiig from
Hu,iiO lo MI 411 apprupiiatioii
(or h? ft4hlihinetit d 411 jutowo
bile ioaf tamp in I I in wood jiark.
Cily l oHiiiiioner J. B. Ilunnnel,
1 1 j. of he pails nd loit!c4rd e-p.-1
tin-nt, opposing the iinit4e
vl-i.li the council !ocd, serted;
"l a-t suininer we rhrcke4 the au
toiiiohile louftsts, who slopped at
our camping ground in I IiiiwcmkI
p.iik and louud tht one half 4r-
d !l their rosseiou( wilh iheui
!i'u weie nii.iaiing or ju-'t dnnmg !
1 jiAiiml: onfoiirlli uri l,tt!l
iserker, and cue foqilh iie wealthy !
(U witti (me tar and euipment j
I the comiuutee turing the in.
eiraed appioppriiiioii, tunleuded
l,e oi.'giiut ntlowauie of flo.
ii would not Ihp sufiicicnl In pro.
I side n adetpiate l-uiri.t camp.
Ordiuaiicr I'rohihitiug
l irfaruu Appro rd
t ny I'uiii.td romniiiiee of the
whole )eterday tnoriiuif recom
tueiidr.l or p4i4tie n oidinnt
ptnlnlutii i fate ol lueini 4d
other we4prn lo tuiuori d Ia
prohibit. ng dptay cf lhet nutiu
luenls.
WANTED
Ten salesmen to sell llupmobiles in Omaha.
We delivered fifty llupmobiles in Omaha terri
tory in 'March, and expect to double this in
April. We prefer salesmen with automobile ex
perience, but this is not essential. Will consider
salesmen who Jiave had experience in selling
bonds or specialty goods. Splendid opportunity
for permanent connection and good income.
Stewart Motor Co.
2523-2525 Farnam Street
Omaha, Nebraska
22Fomr-37
FhrtPattemgtrStJaH
' ' 1 ' ' '
Y -
1 i i 1 T
Buick Sixes
Three Pass. Roadster $1365
Five Pass. Touring - 1395
Three Pass. Coupe - 1885
Five Pass. Sedan - - 2165
Four Pass. Coupe - - 2075
Seven Pass. Touring 1585
Seven Pass. Sedan - 2375
Buick Fours
Two Pass. Roadster $ 895
Five Pass Touring - 935
Three Pass. Coupe - 1295
Five Pass. Sedan - - 1395
AH Frio P. O. B. Pint, MkM4n
Ask about the G. M. A. C Pmhatt Kan
which provides tor Dtttrrtd Paymtnf
How the Famous
Disc Clutch of
the Buick "Four"
Proved Itself
The same design of disc clutch
that was used in the powerful
war tanks is. likewise used in the
Buick Four.
The Buich clutch under the
most gruelling conditions, has
proved, itself absolutely positive,
dependable, and easy to operate
a clutch that demonstrated the
same certainty and safety for
unforeseen emergency that it did
for ordinary service.
This thoroughly trustworthy unit
is a development of 20 years of
consistent effort. It is typically
representative of the standards
governing the construction of the
Buick Four throughout
c-u
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
LINCOLN
H. E. Sidle, Pre.
OMAHA
Le Huff. Vic Pre
SIOUX CITY
Ch. Stuart, Sec.-Trea.
II
i ; " :-! IW r"
jm w Y mmmm mm ' J t
m in r i
Tuesday A Great Sale of
WOOL SWEATERS
ii in
i'ii ii!
.ii! ! I
, T II I Il
i
w w yi smm jKjk
fS :r k J,l M 7,'l.lN 1.1,1 1,1, Mi lm lm.JW:-f A
I ffl m h m. V AT lil" i III ' Mill, . i 'I M. M It lj Tr-1.7. .J
. & u twin i.i tfjvmft r
11 w '- TWs
1 .
-l jM i m .li.lt
1 I'M
kV'Ufl.vf
Formerly Sold at 2.95 to 5.95
On
Sale
Tuesday
Second
Floor
Center
Tliis is a group of sweaters in slipover or tuxedo styles that Lave be;1! greatly reduced for clear
ance. There arc plain and fancy weave's, and some with contrasting stitching, in both street
shades and vivid sport hues. There are a multitude of occasions when you like to slip into one of
these friendly little garments. "Why not pick up one at this low price? Second Floor Center.
For Tuesday Special Prices on Notions
Naiad Drett Lining Perfect fitting lin
ing of white nainsook for lining a new
dress, relinlng an old one or making a
foundation for an underskirt. Sizes
34 to HRegularly 50c, special, oox'
Imported Sewing Needles 25 0(
needles to the paper, special,
Rickrack Braid By the yard. Kn
Special, 2 yards for, wv
Linen Tape Measures A 108
value specially priced at,
Monarch Cold Safety Pins Will not tar
nish. Reguarly 15c a card, c
special for this selling only,
7c
Stocking Feet For silk stockings; very
practical and easy to sew on. 9 i
All colors, priced per pair, .
Pin Cubes 100 headed pins to the
cube. Regularly 15c, special,
Kohinoor Snap Fasteners Regu- ST
larly 10c a card, special,
Colingtbourne's " Basting Thread 100
yard spool, regularly 5c, 0
specially prtced for this sale,
Collar Banda For men's shirts, all C
sizes; regularly 120 each, special
Children's Gray Elastic Garten in.
Specially priced per pair, XUl
7c
25c
7c
Hair Pin Cabinets Regularly
10c, special for this sale,
Rubber Pants for Babies All
sizes, specially priced,
Remnant of Elastic Specially
priced for Tuesday, each,
Hickory "Princess Chic" Negligee Sup.
porters To be worn with or with- 71?,
out a corset. Regularly 98c, special, 'c
Dr. Parker' Supporter Waists
for Girls and Boys Specially priced''
Sew-on Corset Garters Priced ' 1A
for Tuesday selling, per pair, A"c
Shoe and Slipper Trees Regularly 7
a pair, 10c; special,
Main Floor South
Sale of Pure Silk
Pongee 50c
Yes, It 's Pure All Silk Imported Pongee, 50c Yd.
This natural colored pongee in a heavy quality, equal to 20 momniie
'weight, is woven of the purest and finest silk yarns in China. Unsur
passtd for service, it's the kiriH that launders perfectly and wears for
years. This is the quality it's worth while to make up into curtains,
drapes, tahle runners, scarfs, and is desirable for lightweight pongee
suits.
Several hundred yards of this pongee remain from a special purchase. It
has been greatly reduced in price for final disposal on Tuesday.
Main Floor Center.
-Sale of Women s-
Fabric
Gloves65c
Formerly 1.00 and 1.25 2-clasp styles and
a few gauntlets in a suede finished fobric
that is washable. White, black and colorB,
in sizes 6 to 7 inclusive.
Mais Floor North
Omaha Elks have launched a cam
paign to sell one million dollars in
b;irh with which to erect a new Elks
Club building in Omaha. A copy of
the prospectus which outlines the en
tire plan for the new home has been
sent to every lodge in the state. Turn
its pages and see what is in store for
the Elks of this state.
Every one of the fourteen thousand
Elks of Nebraska will have the privi
leges of the Club House of "39."
This means that when you come to
Omaha, and we want you to come
often, you. may live at the club and
take advantage of all of its conven
iences. Every indication points toward suc
cess in this undertaking. Chairman
Robert Trimble, who is in charge of
the campaign, says that it will go over
the top with a bang. We agree with
him.
Four hundred and eight Elks, -who
have volunteered their services, will
canvass the Elks population of Oma
ha, and before .the week ends they
hope to have the million.
Elks in the state may purchase the
bonds. The bonds will pay six per
cent. They will be a mortgage on the
site and the building to be erected
thereon.
The Elks' will be one of the
finest club houses of any description
between Chicago and the Pacific coast,
and it will not be long before it is
built. When the new club house is
erected, and you are in Omaha, don't
fail to visit it. Omaha Lodge No. 39 is
building it, not only for Omaha, but
for Elkdom.
The new building will also be of
benefit to the state, for what helps
Omaha helps the state, and what helps
the state helps Omaha. Everv time
Omaha gets a million dollar building,
it takes one more step toward becom
ing a bigger and better city in which
to live.
And when Omaha grows, the state
grows.
The new Elks club house will put
Omaha and Nebraska on the map of
Elkdom and will make Omaha the
western mccca for Elks.
The million dollar Elks building
will be built, and we want every Elk
in this section of the country to have
a part in the accomplishment of this
big work. Every Omahan and every
Nebraskan, whether he is an Elk or
not, can help this good work by
boosting for it.
Boost now and keen boostincr until
ine million lias been raised
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOOST NOW! AND KEEP ON BOOSTING! j
Four hundred and eiarht Elks. -who I the at.nf.A belna Omalia T.