THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1922.
T A
Dunphy Asserts
Charges Against
Him Are Untrue
Discord Due to Fact PUoU
, Not Allowed to Use Got
, seroment Property, Says
Superintendent
This statement In regard to alleged
WiivsrA within ranks ni the air mail
personnel was issued yesterday by
.V k, uunpny, iu'rrinicnacni 01 inc
central division, ith headquarter at
umina; . .
against myself ar4 assistant, I with
to itata that the majority of all of
the personnel of the - division it
(heartily in favor of our supervision;
that statements of Pilots H. G. Smith,
Frank R. Yager of other to the con
trary are untrue; that the following
pilot, rtpreienting the very cream of
inc acrvtiv, iq nok iiik 111c rtimvu
referred to above: E. Hamilton Lee,
L. H. Garrison, Jack Webster, Jack
M)'gnt,-j. v. Murray, n. a. -naran
ler. ' . '
' Othera Favorable.
"Other pilot assure me that their
attitude is favorable, '
This movement vas conducted by
tmA nilni hv were not allowed to
take government property for their
. personal use.. X ne . pcuiion woura
never have amounted to anything had
it been circulated while I was on the
division to protect myself, but' the
icrpetrator passed n arouna wnuc
mi on tnv honeymoon and not
ira 'A Hfflrt mvelf.
"Rdlativa tA mv attitude toward
retaining the air mail for the city of
Omaha, I need only invite attention
to the fact that my wife is an Omaha
girl; that I have worked outgenuy
uitu ha Arm rliih nil the trans
OT..I. ..... . - . t - t
portatipn committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of this city for a new
landing field because the present Ak
aar-Ben neia is not urge rnougn, u
' have innbin hefora the Chamber of
Commerce and Rotary club in behalf
of a new field. I am sure tnai any
fair-minded man will agree that-
new field is needed in order for
Omaha to hold, the position to which
it is entitled. I expect to make
Omaha, my Jiome in-future and any
charges that' I desire ithe - air mail
moved frotn Omaha are .without
foundation. J" .
Hopes for Investigation.
. "No charges were made against
me in Smith's petition because there
are none to make. However, it was
stated that my removal was desired
because I lacked experience'.' I have
as much experienee for the position
I hold as any man in the United
State, having' already been division
superintendent two years and was
manager of the air mail fields at Chi
cago for nearly a year before being
promoted to division superintendent.
"I have requested postoffice inspec
tor bo (?ht tc-rhia division because
I am poud of the fact that m; di
vision has. always operated for thou
sands of dollars less per month than
either of the two other divisions, for
'the amex mileage.. We also covered
700j more miles per day than either,
of the other divisions, and have com-
."The primary reason for the. move
ment to replace me is that I have not
permitted certain pilots to have their
own way, which, if permitted, would
have necessitated me betraying the
trust imposed in me by tne rostomce
, "I hope that a most thorough in
vestigation will be made oy tne rose
office department and suitable actios
taken in every case.'1 " -
"Supreme Court Cannot
Crush Labor Movement"
Cincinnati,? O., June 17. (By A.
P.) Labor' interpretation, of the
supreme court decision in the cele
brated Coronado coal Case, holding
international unions subject, to dam
age suits under the Sherman anti
trust law, was-presented, today to the
American Federation of , Labor con
vention here by the federation's ex
ecutive council, composed of its 11
officers. ; 1 "
"The supreme court cannot crush
the labor movement without endan
gerirffnefoXrmiations of society; "de
clared the report. "The workers wil
not accept slavery. Therefore, th?y
will not accepts that which makea
slavery either likely or possible. They
will find a way to preserve those lib
erties which they have, and to gain
more as time passes."
P. I. Prepared for
Independence, Claim
Washington, June 7. Establish
ment by the Filipinos of a stable
government - in the Philippines ha
fulfilled the only stipulation laid
down bylthe .United States govern
ment for the granting, of independ
ence' to the islands, President Hard
ing was told today in a formal state
ment presented by. the Philippine
parliamentary mission which came
here to place before him the na
tionalist plea.
Harold F. McCortnick
Undergoes , Operation
Chicago, June 17. Harold F. Mc
Cormick, former head of the Inter
national Harvester company, was re
ported to. be getting along "very
nicely" at Wesley, Memorial hospital'
today following a minor operation
there Thursday. He will be able to
go "home, within a few days, attaches
of the hospital said. ' i .
Mi. McCormick, who -is 51 years
old,,- recently ' declined re-election to
the presidency of the harvester com
pany,, but was elected chairman of a
newly created executive committee, i
No mention of ill-health was! made
at the time of his resignation as head
of the company.' ''
Dr.. Victor D. Leomsaz. was said
have performed the Deration, al
though he declined to affirm the re
port. The nature of the oDeration
Radio an Asset
- to Every Farmer
Mirloet and Weather Report,
Hym and Concerts Enter
tain Family Circle on Farm.
- By JOHN . E. . KENNIBECK. ,
(Tale la I tea IklHvpath laeieOaaeal of Tka
Bee's star af nSto.)
Thai day of the "rube" past.
The telephone, the newspaper, the
phonograph, the movies, the auto
mobile and the mail-order catalog
have made him quite worldly, as it
were.
With the' advent of the radio, the
farm has become akin to a city home.
He may sit at home evenings and
listen to ' grand , opera that-may be
broadcast from some distant city, or
to the late news . dispatches that
would otherwise take days' to reach
him. .The' market1 and weather re
ports ,may .come humming to hi
ears. . t . . , .
"She radiophone is destined to es
tablish a stronger link between the
cities, and the rural districts. A farm
er with a receiving .set in -Fremont
has no advantage whatever over a
rancher, with a receiver, in the cattle
ranges pt the tar west. Radio reaches
them both at the tame time. :
Radio Melephonv will allow the
farmer to1 keep op to the minute on
the . vital questions of politics.
economics, and general newa. Hereto
fore,, the larmter generally received
market reports at least one day late,
while now with the aid of a receiving
set he may i learn the fluctuations of
the market' as they are given out
from broadcasting stations four or
five times day
The Bureau of Agriculture at Lin
coln has had blanks for market re
ports printed for distribution among
the farmers of the state, so well has
radio taken the country. . '
Weather reports broadcast by ra
dio is also an invaluable aid to the
farmer in the far distant sections of
the country;
Just as the farmer learned to Start
an automobile, so will he learn to
manipulate the dials of a radio re
ceiver. It is the last chapter in mak
ing a city of the country.
. i
New Invention Assures
Secrecy in Messages
John " Hays . Hammond, whose
radio-controlled yacht caused a sen
sation several years ago, announces
a new invention which practically
will revolutionize radio communica
tion. He has perfected secrecy in
messages. '
' The, new apparatus, technical de
tails of which are for the present
withheld, allows transmission simul
taneously of , scores of messages on
the same wave - length, while.-ecepr
lion. wilWbe . 'accomplished only by
receivers' ' attuned magnetically to
each f the various transmitters.
.." Novel Syatem, .
' Practically It worka this way: ' If
all the' broadcasting' stations in the
country were located in Chicago, and
all equipped, with the Hammond ap
paratus were broadcasting concerts
on a JoO-meter wave, your Ham.
mand receiver would take but the
one concert for which it is attuned
and automatically would suppress the
carrier wave of the other stations.
Atmospheric and static interfer
ence also have been eliminated by
the new .'device to the point where
messages can be received by it un
der conditions which would render
them unintelligible in- the ordinary
et
Broadcasting in the future, through
the Hammond device, thus may. be
come commercialized.' We may be
subscribing five or ten years from
now to a broadcasting service or
services which will give certain spec
ified programs at certain hours pro
grams which may only be received
through apparatus leased to the sub
scriber by the broadcasting cone
any.
Spark stations located near th
Hammond receiver do not cause in.
terference it i laid, yet tuning in
on the new device is 10 selective that
both code and voice messages can be
sent simultaneously on a very slight
variation of the same wave length
without interfering with one another.
Detail will be made public when ap
plication is made to the patent office
for patent rights.
Sparhi
The April Issue of the Radio Ser
vice Bulletin, issued monthly by the
bureau of navigation, Department of
Commerce, contains a full list of the
broadcasting stations in the United
States, together with their call num
bers and locations. This should be
of use to all radio operator.
A one wire antenna will be suit
able for use for receiving. String
your wire as high as possible and
away from obstruction. Point lb
antenna in 'the direction that you
wish to receive from for tbt moat
efficient results. The end of the
antenna at which the , lead-in is
brought in is the pointer end and
should be directed at the transmit
ting station you wish to listen to
most, regularly.
Farmer and Wife Shot by
Tenant in Rent Quarrel
Lincoln. July l7.-(Special )
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helton of Red
Cloud, Neb., were shot and serious
ly wounded by Albert Perry, renter
on their farm land, last night, after
a quarrel over rent, according to
a report made to the state sheriffs
office thie morning.
Perry then gave ' himself up ana
is in custody in the Webster county
jail. He used double barrel shot
gun for the deed.
The Perry farm is a few miles
of Red Cloud, but the attempted
murder took place at the Hetton
home in town.
Columbus to Be
Convention City
for State Elks
Picnic, Ball Gamei and Other
Entertainment to Inter
perte Two-Day Buti
net Seuion. ,
Columbus, Neb., Jun 18. Colum
bus has it welcome sign out for Ne
braska Elk, who will hold their 1922
convention here Wednesday and
Thursday. Picnics, ball games, min
strel shows and tabards will in
tersperse the business sessions."
Special entertainment for visiting
women at the Country club, Camp
Sheldon and by auto rides and thea
ter parties has been provided.
Convention , lieaduarter will be
in th Elks' club room; business ses
sions in Maennerchor hall. Kev.
William L. BUker will give the in
vocation at the opening session Wed
uesday at 2 p. in. Edgar Howard
will give the address of welcome for
the city and Otto K. Walter (or the
lodge. Clyde W. Norton, (tat pres
ident, will respond,
Omahan to Talk.
At th banquet that night at th
Evan hotel, John C Barrett of Oma
ha is scheduled to talk on Elk char
ity, membership, meeting and kin
dred topic. . Entertainment will fol
low. Election of officer and selection
of nest year' meeting place are set
for Thursday . morning. A baseball
game between Flit City and Colum
bus Elks will take place early in the
afternoon. A picnic at Shady lake
and parade and band concert fol
low, " Contest for Cup. ,
The initiatory ritualistic contest
(or cup donated by Jaroe Mc-
.Farland of Wattrtown, S. D., chair
man of the grand lodge 'judiciary
committee, will h staged that night,
Lincoln lodge No. KU and North
Platte lodge No. 985 are contenders.
Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, past
grand enaltcd ruler, will pek.
Installation ol new officer wiU h
the closing ceremony. rrccnt of
ficers are: C W. Norton. Kearney,
president; W. W. Jenne, Fall City,
Carl Kramer, Columbus, and H. C
Haverly, Hastings, vie presidents;
tH. Cuddy. Chadron, secretary; C
. Nleodemus, Fremont, treasurer;
C A. McCloud. York, Dan B. Butler.
Omaha, and Walker Hainline, Grand
Island, trustees.
. t
Germany Make Monthly 1
Reparation Payment
' Paris. June 17. (By A. P.) Ger
many yesterday paid the regular
monthly installment of 50,000,000
gold marka for reparation. Deposit
aggregatirg that amount were made
in the dmienated Hanks in Paris.
London and Brussels.
r
9 i
1!!;. ill
i .mil ''
MMW ' MidM V '""V1
WW" itr 1 l" ,1
mm
(0)1 E
Only 1 ,500 U. S. Government Mosquito Bars
. .. ' - . 'i ' ' , ; ' . ' " ' ' '
Made of Fine Marquisette aiid Bobbihet
Cost to Manufacture, 4.50 Our Price
Monday, as Long as This Limited.
Number Lasts
Last season the demand for these mosquito bars was larger than we could supply. We do not know that we
can meet the demand this year, but we have obtained 1,500 of them for sale Monday, and the first to come will
be first served, so be here early.
TVi acja IMof c Canopies over cots or porch swings Af a f rio 1 o AfP
, AnCiCto over the baby's crib, for summer play- ITAdlCIiaifc tL V
Can Be house for children; also a great comfort Firmlv foven
' for camping parties and outdoor ; -
Used for , - sleeping. and rorous
Of. mesh fine enough to give gopdj
protection against mosquitos, jet por
ous enough to permit a free circulation
of air; made with tape ties .for fasten-"
ing securely in place: '; '.i-"'.C
Sixth Floor East
' ,. - .'
; When; You Need Help
; !-, t -.s, --v-UttO p-; - '-,-"v
Bee Clarified Want Ad
vj - .
to
th
HERE IS A VERY
UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY ...
few aw Imsm at LsuW
OkoWjL So any ad la tkU
ssMr claatiRai
at Finkkie Hmsm.
-hot pavements
but contented feet
i, .
r, - 1 - . -
Not the usual combination, bat
,.: wearers; of Stryker'a Shoes enjoy
it because the. salient feature of
. Stryker Service is fitting of shoes
, that give comfort the year 'round.
Did you ever try " breaking in"
t pair of new shoes in the sum
' mert Oh, how those feet did smart
- and burn !1 That was the result of
friction and. rubbing from poorly
fitted shoes;
In Stryker Shoes these difficul-
ties are ' eliminated 'by men who
put the BIGHT kind of shoes on
your feet. Feet unpleasantries
are unknown to -wearers of
Stryker Shoes. . .
Onr Sargeoa-Chlropodlst will :
pot aegfeeted feet lite aomul
healthy eoadition. .'Ani the
Stryker Shoes will keep then
- that way.
W. S. Stryker
Douglas Shoe Store, Inc
117 H. 16th St. .
'Foot Fitters'
Opposite Port Offioo
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given in general to the public..
: that the. original Indian Medicine Company, known
under the name of Was-Ca-Na, has NO branch offices
in Omaha. - . v;- : ' s ' .; -; -; '' ;
, It has blen rumored about that there are people
in Omaha who are selling Indian medicine, claiming
it to be our own. We wish to inform the public that- ,
this medicine 'is not in any way connected with ours,
.and anyone stating so to this effect is falsely misrep
resenting us. . . : ' - ". . ..
t There is a certain company in tne city of Omaha "
that is selling this medicine which is pending investi
gation for infringing upon our rights. The final out
come of ths matter will be made' known to the public
in a few days. ;
" ' Respectfully, "'.
" t -: - MR. AND MRS. E. R. LEEPER.
Done (gffifjBoQfDigfl
The Debutante
THE shoe illustrated
is the "Debutante"
one of our latest arrivals
in allover black brocaded
satin, hand -turned soles,
wooden French heels. ,
750
You wear the original
model when you wear
Brandeis ShoeSr
Third Floor East
AOVKBTISraiKXT.
Cured Her
' Knowing from terrible czpcricnc the
offering, caused by rhrumatMm. Mrs. J.
E. Hunt, who live at SOS E. Olire SU.
B-SSS. Bloonint-toB. IU. u to thaakful at
kaybsa cared - bnelf .that eat of pare
aratitade eke is anxioei te tell all ether
vafferere jast bow to (tt rid ,. their
tertare a simple war- at . home.
Mrs. Bant has nothing to teU. Merely
cat oat this notice, mail it to hei with
year own name and address,' and she
will gladly send you this Tahuhle infor
mation entirely free. Write her at ones,
before yen forget. .
Bee Want Ads Are
Genuine Business Boosters
PRE-WAR ' PRICES
' We're back to pre-war ericas en oar.
cleaning and pressing. Hen's two or
three-piece soits cleaned, pressed,, and
delivered. $IM. : . v
DRESHER BROTHERS
217 Faroes Street ' AT. 034
fxUAi ft A
M
i
i
!l
0
Quality Goes Clear Through
Mounting each month, sales of the Dort
Sedan, $11 15 ; Coupe, $1065, continue
ahead of output, April factory closed car
production increased 25 per cent over
March, a normal month. May passed
April by 25 per cent; beat May, 1921
by 156 per cent and May, 1920 by 374
per cent Prompt delivery is still possi
ble because the demand was foreseen.
Six models from $865 to $1445; light delivery car, $825 f at Flint
Dort Sales Company
1916 Harney Street AT antic (5082
am
