Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 27, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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    BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1022.
25 Omalians to
- Seek Admission
to Nebraska Bar
Two Applicant Are Women
Toul of 45 Stulf nti
i to Take Examination!.
Of a total of 45 aiudmta uho
Pt to apply tor admu.mn lo the
Nbraa aui fear at the ftumina
ton to bt held at Lincoln June ?,
S are from Omaha, accoidmg to
Joph B, Fradmburg, member of
the .brk date bar coinmiion,
Two o( thtte are wonui.
That from Omaha are Pwiaht H.
Randolph, 221 North Nineteenth
treet; Albert L, Ramaenotti, 4520
2ortn i hirty-eignth afreet; Lola
Vincent, 320 North Fortieth itreet;
Anthony T. Monahan. 1117 Blaine
treet; Frank L. Kilhy, 440 I'etera
Trutt building; Benie Janei, 'I'M
Farnam treet; Paul J. C.arrotto, 1017
City National Bai.k building; Cam
eron II. Brown. 2H0J BrUml treet;
Carl Richard Real. 4510 South Twrn
tieth atreet: William P. Nolan. 1811
Clark afreet; William M. McCuegan,
3119 Leaenvworth itreet; Clyde
Willie Conner, 4111 Itard atreet;
Walter R. Johnson, 3010 Sherman
avenue; Lawrence B. I. Fredericken.
314 North Nineteenth atreet; l.eo I.
Smith. 3022 California treet; Paul T.
Steven. SIS South Twenty .etond
street: Clair T. Mulvihill. 3oll North
Sixteenth atreet; Archibald R. Kelley,
2427 EUion avenue; Ralph II. Kat
ner, 1811 Clark atreet; William I.
Murray. 1343 Twenty-fifth atreet;
Thilio N. Johnson. 722 Peter Trunt
building; William Dewey Hanaon,
J7I9 Fonrleton avenue: William B
Bryant, 2112 Grant atreet; Thomas
B. Rea. 4405 South Eighteenth atreet.
and John Raymond McDermott, 111
Other applicanta will be Jay A,
Pound of Waterloo. Wiley C. Bu-
ford of Weit Point, Charle B. Pirie
of Wvmore. Leonard D. Densmore
of Wymore. Ralph J. Nickeraon of
Papillion, Carl C Cartney of Lin
coin, Kuah C Clarke of Valentine,
M. Barlow ilye of Kearney, Charles
; B. Scott and Clarence J. M atone of
' O'Neill; Irving R. Butler ot Beaver
City, Bryan Littrell, Otto F. Slabita
and Fred A. Brinkman of Lincoln,
Paul H. Gray of Davenport, Grady
Corbitt of Geneva, Kenneth R. Dry
den of Kearney. Irving S. Wagner
of Lincoln, Waid E. Balcom of
Kearney and Victor R. Schober of
Cambridge.
First Step Is
Taken to Launch
.Canal Proiect
Delegates to Grocer
Convention Named
I. E. Kirk, oretident: C. F.
Kelly, vice pramdent, and Sam
Rokenbaum, director, of the Omaha
Retail Crorrra' aociatiou, were
elected to represent that body at the
nuonal convention ot grocer to
Cleveland June ,'f to T, at the meet
ing of the ataociation at the Cham
ber ol Commerce Thursday night.
Rfureentative from the n
tonca of the orgauiration made re
port that each division had organ
tied and elected officers for the com
ing year, l iana vwa mane lor tne
annual picme to pe neiq in ivrug
park July .0.
Presbyterians
Are Now United
in One Council
AHfroLly Endorses Campaign
to Place Bible in Public
School Favor Jap
anese Memorial.
Negotiations "" Opened With
British Ambassador to
Make Treaty for St
? Lawrence Waterway.
.' ay u&unua r. nu j.ncn.
Waahlactoa Correpaondcnt of The Bet.
' Washington. May 26. (Special
Telegram.) The State department
formally announced yesterday it had
taken the first step toward making
the Sf. Lawrence-Great Lakes water-
ways project a successful achiev
ment. It has opened negotiations
with the British ambassador at
Washington looking to the making
ot a treaty with Britain and Canada
for the ouroose of makinir it pos
sible to dig the big ditch and give
the middle western section access to
the water lanes of the world.
Although the formal acknowledge
ment ot the action was made today,
a note declaring the desire of this
government to negotiate a treaty,
had been directed to the British am
bassador some time ago and has been
transmitted to the Canadian gov
ernment. The fact there has been a
delay at Ottawa in replying. ; is not
regarded as significant.
The chief Importance attaching to
the announcement rested in the fact
that it shows approval of and co
operation on the part of the Harding
administration with the project of
linking the middle western lake
ports with the ocean, despite the
spirited opposition of New York in
terests. .... ' .. - i :-
Christian Durr, Resident
Here Half Century, Dies
"Christian Durr. 80. a resident of
Omaha for 54 years, died Thursday
t thr hnmf nf his snn. Christian
Durr, jr., 915 Forest avenue. Another
son is Frank Durr, a chief clerk at
Union Pacific headquarters.
In addition to the two sons, Durr
is survived by four daughters, Misses
Agnes and Helen Durr, Omaha;
Mrs. Rose James. Chicago, and Miss
Mary E. Durr, New York.
Funeral sevices will be held at St
Philomena church at 10:30 tomorrow
morning-, with burial in Holy Sep
ulcha cemetery. ;
$350 Stolen From Theater.
A patron who loitered around the
cashier's , coop while viewing the
show in the Palm theater, 1320
Douglas, street, Thursday is suspect
ed of having stolen th $350 reported
missing trom the casn drawer.
Road Conditions
Id.
V)
1 -Li- n
m
c
C I l
I J AM 1
m
itiifJliiMWVlii
Br ta aMoruia tt.
Dea Moinca, May 26. Confirma
tion came yenerday. jut before ad
journment, in the 134th general aa
tcmbly of the Presbyterian church
in the United Statci that the Southern
Preshyteriani. now in session at
Charleston. W. Va., had voted to
join the general council of reformed
churches, from which they have till
now remajied aloof.
This telecram. read to the ' 800
commissioners at the Coliseum, clear
ed up ambiguity in a message re
ceived the day before, and marked
an achievement for which American
Fresbyterians have been working for
many years. The southern denom
ination ia the last to come into the
reformed church council. Commis
sioners declared that this was the
last preliminary to actual reunion of
church severed by the civil war. This
federation was bracketed with the
consolidation of church agencies ai
one of the outstanding accomplish
ments of the year.
Bible in Schools.
tfforts by Presbyterians in the
state of Washington, since reinforced
by other denominations, to gain le
gal right to place the Bible in all
public schools were endorsed by the
assembly. An organization has been
accomplished of inter-denominational
scope, headed by R. L. Edmiston.
an attorney and Presbyterian lay
man, known as the Bible Fellowship,
which proposes to go as far as the
United ' Slates supreme court if
necessary to secure authorization for
this work.
Resolutions of congratulation and
amity were adopted toward the
Church of Christ in Japan after the
commissioners had heard Rev. Mas-
sahisa Uemura of Tokio, head of that
church, tell of its' growth since its
beginning in 1857 to its 228 churches,
07,000 communicants and. 75,000 ad
herents of today.
A resolution favored raising a
memorial fund of $250,000 to com
memorate the 50th anniversary of
the church, one-half to be collected
in Japan, and one-half in America, by
the . included denominations.
Southern Meet Closes.
Charleston. W. Va., May 26.-The
62d general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church closed here yes
terday.
Featuring its session, the assembly
adopted a portion of the constitution
of the Presbyterian church approved
by a joint committee in Philadelphia
in lyl, seeking closer relations with
the .Northern fresbytenan church.
It also adopted resolutions of com
ity between the Southern church and
the Reformed Presbyterian church,
and between Presbyterian churches
of the United Kingdom and Pres
byterian churches of the United
States.
The church retains its membership
in the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America, but has with-.
drawn all financial support from that
body. ' i
Mellon Will Drop
Case of Iowa Man
No Further Action Planned i
Against Men Ousted From
. Treasury Department
Furnishvd by the Omha Auto Club.
Lincoln hlhwy. m: Rod muddy In
tretchu, touch nd fair to food In other.
Lincoln highway. waat: Road rough
most everywhere muddy In tre tehee.
0. L. b. htahway: Roads muddy In
atretehee, rough in othera.
Highland cutoff: Roada muddy.
Cornhuaker highway: Roadf Juit fair.
S. T. A.i Roade fair.
Marldlan highway: Roada muddy
through central and aouthern Nebraska
Fair to good from Columbus north.
Omaha-Tulpa highway: Roada muddy
outh. Tourists from Kanaaa atata roada
lmoat Impassable.
Omaha-Topeka highway: Roada muddy.
King of Traill eautk: Roada muddy.
King ot Traill, north: Roada muddy to
bout 19 mllee north of Mlaaouri Valley.
Cuiter Battlefield highway: Ho rain
reported through South Dakota. Roada tn
excellent ahapa In Iowa to aoraa little dia
tanc,e north of Missouri Valley reported
muddy.
RIver-to-Rtvar road: Muddy ts Tin
Moines.
Oeorga Waahlngton highwty: Roada
muddy to Tekamah, fair to gaod north.
Black Htm trail: Muddy for about SO
miles out.
1. O. A. ibortllne: Road muddy.
Wue Oraaa road: Roads muddy.
Weather reported cloudy every point.
Possibly clearing today and tonight. Tour
ists are now coming through from almost
vary direction, but making Slow time.
Washington, May 26. Secretary
Mellon, after a conference with
President Hardinsr at the White
House late yesterday, announced i
that no further action would be
taken bv the Treasury department
in the case of A. D. Sumner of Iowa
and C. C. Childs of Ohio, who were
removed by order of the secretary
from the offices of deputy commis
sioner of internal revenue and su
pervisor of collectors, .respectively,
through the consolidation of the
offices. , . '" ' . '".
Secretary Mellon said reports that
Sumner and Childs would be rein
stated were without basis. "So far
as the Treasury department is con
cerned," he added, "the entire matter
is a closed issue.
Dispatches from the Pacific coast
auotmtr Assistant secretary of the
Treasury Dover to the effect that
if "the removal of Sumner and
Childs "was a personal matter" he
misrht 'be heard from, when called
to the attention ot Mr. Mellon
evoked a reply to the effect that "I
fail to understand such remarks.
Secretary Mellon said further that
Sumner . and Childs were not ap-
oointed bv Mr, Dover. He could i
not discuss, he said, any plans for a
further reorganization of the inter
nal revenue torces ot tne govern
ment.
Rearrest Bank Robbery
Suspect at Cherokee
Cherokee, la., May 26. (Special
TVWrs.m.1 George Dooley was ar
rested here by Sheriff Sangwin and
Hi Yackey of Council Bluffs on sus
picion of complicity in the bank rob
beries at Arion, la., and Staplehurst,
Neb. He had written to Wm. Martin
and Thomas Burns, held at Seward
for the Staplehurst job, to sit tight
and mDlov an attorney and that he
would send them money from Cher
okee He was released irora arrest
at Omaha last Thursday.
;1 x
For Saturday Only
Men's and Young Men's Two-Pants
jtr ., 1 fill
If"
."That's
the Right
Idea'l
.lt
T
Regular $40 and $45 Values
The woolens and tailorings are of a very fine quality,The fabrics
include herringbones, tweeds, striped and checked worsteds, in
conservative and sport models. Men who appreciate the utmost
in value will need no urging to attend this great sale.
il Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
Y Two-
Pants
5nvl s.iitThnsiness suits beautiful new patterns in. tweeds and fancy weaves. Style is 'the first
PiSLSS 5. r-tKlfii realize that true economy is to be found in long satisf ac-
tory service, rather than in low purchase price.
Fourth Floor
Schaf f ner & Marx A i f (
suits 4500
Golf Suits
With Extra Knickers
Fourth Floor
Gaberdine Suits in Sport and Conservative Models
The sccret.of summer comfort; weightless clothes without lining and so carefully fash-
ioned that they have all the grace and finish of correctly tailored $91 50
full lined suits; priced for Saturday at. wawx.crv .
Fourth Floor
Saturday Entire Surplus Stock of
Athfetie JMoit Suits:
From Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. -Including
9,600 All Perfect Samples
Regularly
Worth
1.50 and 2.00
for Saturday
.Per Suit-
Buy Your
Summer
Supply Now
All Sizes :
34 to 48
Extra Full
Cut, Well
Fitting
Garments
it
I
Buy Your
Summer
Supply Now
Materials are Silk Stripes, Genuine Soisette, Fine Madras, Plain Madras
and Pajama Checks. All Double Sewn. Taped at Weak Points.
. Main Floor South
It
m
k
Saturday Sale of
Auto Strop Razor Sets
Complete With
12 Blades and
Strop
The Blades
Alone Retail .
Regularly for $1
Complete with 12 blades, strop and inde
structable mirror. Every set is perfect and
I- put up in a neat case. We have 1,000 of
these sets, which were formerly sold at
$5.00, and we will put them on sale QfT n
Saturday at
Main FloorWest
Come On, You Golfers!
A Saturday Sale of
Golf Balls
Black Domino
Green Dot Mesh
Glory Dimple
Each
Fourth Floor