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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
2' THE OMAHA PEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. ID First Arrest in State in Strike Ruling Ordered Marshal Instructed to Tale into Custody Striker At s owed of Aiding in Intimidation. " The first arrest in Nrbrsiki for sl iced violation of the fedrral injunc tion against the striking railway shop men wis ordered yesterday by Fed eral Judge Woodrough. svho issued an attachmtnt for the Srrest of Hex Hash of Norfolk, at request of Wymer Dressier, attorney for the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. The order of arrest it based on an affidavit filed by George Friederich, - employed at the roundhouse in South Norfolk since July IS. He alleges that on July 25, a gang attacked him as he was entering the roundhouse, i.hased him, called him names and threatened to strike him with br.MS knuckles. Hash, a striker, was formerly em ployed t.t the roundhouse as a night hostler's helper. The United States marshal will go to Norfolk to arrest Hash and bring him to Omaha. McDonald Ig Victorious .A Over Fleharty by Safe Margin . Lincoln, Aug. 1. Official returns received by the secretary of state from all counties in the state, with the singhf exception of Arthur county, on the vote, on the demo cratic ticket for the office of attor ney general, give McDonald 17,871 and Fleharty 17.2V2. The vote in Arthur county will not change the total more than a Tew dozen votes either way, officials believe. . Shipment From Papillion . Tops Local Cattle .Market A v consignment of 49 head of cnoice neretora yearlings was tu-ought to the local market by K. C Brown of Papillion. The cattle , averaged 935 pounds and brought $10.40 a hundred, the highest price ' paid for that grade for a week. Golden Wedding w 1 I - mm -0Sm - Neb- Columbus, Augi 1. (Spe cial.) Henry Gass, sr., and his wife wilr celebrate their golden wedding anniversary August 3. Mr. Gait was born in Basil, Switzerland, May 13, 1844. He came, to America June 5, 1868, settling at Pittsburgh, Pa. On February 2, 1870. he came to Colum bus and started a cabinet shop. He was married at Rock Island, III., to Miss Elizabeth Schmid, also a native of Switzerland. Returning to Co lumbus, he established a furniture store, which was entirely destroyed by fire in 1912, but was rebuilt in Lthe tame year on Thirteenth street, wncre ne is conducting me lirm oi Henry Gass & Sons, one of the li.rgr.t furniture stores in the state ouside of Omaha and Lincoln. Mr. Gass, 78, and hit wife, 73. are both enjoying good health. They have three living children, Sam, Henry and Rose. Mr. Gatt it the only sur viving charter member of the 'Co lumbus Maennerchor, which society lias prepared a banquet for the jubilee. Road Conditions Furnished by Omaha Auto Club. , Lincoln hlfhwsy, cast: Dttuur Crescent to MlMOurl Valley. Aoada all dry and bolng dragged. ''Lincoln highway, west: Roada fair to food to Central City. Central City re- port roada muddy. Grand Iiland and Mt rssds food. 4 O. L. D highway : Roada good to two mtlea thla aide of Aahland. Detour pretty rounh. Weat of Aahland roada fine. . Highland cutoff: Roada godd. Cornhuaker highway: Roada good. Black mile trail: Roada dry, but.atill ' quit, rough. ' Ueorge Waahlngtoa highway: Road closed north of Florence. Detour over high road to Blair. Road good to Blair. North of Blair Just fair. King of Trails, north: Roada good. King of Tralla, aouth: Roada good. O Street road: Roads fine. Meridian highway: Roada Just fair through northern Nebraska. South ot Co lumbui, toada good.. . Rlv.r-to. River road: Road closed. v I. O. A. ihortline: Roada good., Chicago-Omaha 'ahortllne: Roada good. Blue Grans road : Roada reported n t 4n very good condition. mha-ToneKa nignway: noaaa good. Nanha-Tulaa highway:, Roads good tor Topoka. :' .!" .'.' . . . Wmtti-r reported cleat- ahd, "warmer at every points : iV ACI G ARETTEAAr IPs toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Radio Frequency a Novel Success Deeper Interest of Manufac turers Shown in New Type ' of Amplification. K As radio is developed further and further, the greatest interest of exper imenters centers about' radio fre quency for receiving. The time is not far off when manu facturers receiving apparatus will specialize in this type of receiver ex clusively. There is an essentia! dif ference between radio and audio fre frequency amplification. It is this: With radio frequency the very slight current produced in the re' ceiving antenna system by passing Waves from a transmitting system are caitght and passed through am plifying devices designed to permit this current to oscillate that is, to flow back and forth at the same fre quency it passes through the ether. With audio frequency the current from the detector tube 'is passed through successive amplifying stages, not at the natural .frequency of the signal as it passes through the ether, , but at a frequency very J much lower, which is within the range of audibility. In the case of radio ' frequency amplification, the incoming signals are amplified by means of a local source of energy be-' fore they reacK the detector tube, while audio frequency - amplification takes place after detection. Detection requires a certain amount of energy for its proper functioning and it is obvious that several stages, of audio frequency amplification would be valueless where the strength of the incoming signal was insufficient to produce detection. It is here that radio frequency is valuable, for it builds up the infinitely weak signal to a point where proper detection may take place, and from. this point on it is possible to increase the signal audibility by the radio frequency am plification method. Broad Range. Radio frequency amplification alone will not operate a loud speaker over any material distance. In fact, the general rule my be laid down that loud speakers may only be employed where at least one or two. stages of audio frequency amplification are em ployed. Radio frequency amplifica tion has not been very popular ia amateur circles until recently for the reason that different transformers were required for the, various wave length ranges and the range of any one transformer usually covered but a few hundred metera. This difficulty hat been materially reduced by the introduction of a new radio frequency transformer designed to function sat isfactorily over a particularly broad range of wave lengths. The broad range Is made possible by taking ad vantage oi the. balancing effect found to exist when an iron core radio fre quency transformer is employed? A transformer of thit character having a wave length range of 200-5,000 meters may now be had and another transformer having a range of 5,000 25,000 wave length ranges covered by these two transformers permit the operator to receive on practically all of the wave lengths now in use. . A very significant fact regarding radio frequency amplifiers is that the results obtained by a single stage ot radio frequent amplification and a vacuum tube detector nonregenera tive circuit are approximately the same as those obtained by a vacuum tube detector alone, employed in a regenerative circuit of proper design "OUCH! How My Corns, Bunions and Calloused. Burning, Tired Feet Hurt- what shall I Do?" GYPSY FOOT RELIEF No more soaking- the feet in medicated baths no powders, plasters, nor inconvenience no muss, no bother! Apply in one . minute, then walk all you like and work on your feet aa long aayouwishl The excruciating pataa and aches from corns, bunions, cal louses, and burning, sore, tired feet vanish at if by magic! . Gypsy Foot Relief A Wonderful Secret 'From the Desert. Does Away With Feet Troubles. Hig Meaft .Sale The Entire Week at (ganehleir (Birds. Omaha's Leading Cash Markets 212 N. 16th St. 4903 S. 24th St. 2408 Cuming St vmeNTs HAM 'OU BAKE, t ACH Guest ANOTHER SUCE WtUU ' - . MARKET SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Fancy Sugar Cured Picnic Hams. ...... . . . . . . . .. . .15c Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon .22c ' 4 Fancy Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. ... . 28c Cudahys Puritan Hams, 8 to 10-lb. average . . ......... T .30c Choice Strip Bacon . . . . . .', .... ' . . '.18c Choice Beef Chuck Roast . . v ...... ... . . . .-. . . -12c f I Choice Beef Pot Roast. . i . . f .......... '. .11c Choice Rib Boiling Beef . . . . . .5c Choice Fresh Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. . . .25c , nCh" est Corned Beef .... . ...124c Sw Pickled Beef Tongues ........ ........ ....25c 5 Chc .e'1 Round Steak ...... 22c Choice Sirloin Steak ..22c ' Choice Porterhouse Steak , .22c Choice Fresh Beef Tenderloin Special . . . ...;. . . . . ,N. 30c Choice Pork Lob Roast '. ..18c Choice Pork Loin Chops . . .-. . . . ................................ 22c Choice Fresh Spare Ribs. . . ... ...... . .,. . . . . . .9c , Choice Fresh Boston' Butts .7. . 18c - Choice Fresh Leaf Lard . . ... .12c Little Fresh Pork Hearts, 4 lbs . 25c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.. .25c Fancy Creamery Butter . .34c Wheat Growers Ppen Sales Agency in Minneapolis Organisation to Apply for Membmhip in Chambrr of Coromfrce To Uie Sample Market Minneapolis, Aug. I. The North western Wheat Grower association, representing 19,000 growers in the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and North Dakota, -have opened a salts agency here. The organization will apply Im mediately for a membership in the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, according to George C. Jewett, man ager of the organization, who 11 here to arrange for the opening of agen cies. The Minnesota law, declaring the Chamber of Commerce and other ex changes open pub!ica markets, pro vides for the admission of co-oorra- tive organizations in ftie exchange. The wheat growers plan to make use of the sample market, but will not deal in futures, Mr, Jewell uii. "Under normal conditions, the growers in these five stales will pro duce 4O.000,0tK) bushels of whrat." said Mr. Jewett, "Approximately one-half of this amount will How through the sales agencies at Minne apolis and the other half will go to the I'actlie coast." F. E. Jeklin, formerly in charwe of the London sales office of the organ ization, will be In charge of the Min neapolis office. Mr. Jewett will appear brfore the War Finance corporation in Wa.h ington, August 9, to apply for loan of several million dollars to be used in the marketing of the grain in the wheat growers' pool. Nebraska Convict Drop Dead at Dreakfast TaMe Lincoln, Aug. 1. (Special.) Martin Mullaney, convict. 45, dropped dead at the stale penitentiary break fast table this morning. Prison physician dated heart dis ease caused death. Mullaney was serving a three-year term for kindnaping in connection with the packing house strike at Ne braska City last winter. He entered the penitentiary in April. Dee Want Ada Froduce Results. Tri-State Crops . Helped by Rains Com ami Potatoes Benefit by Moisture Threshing Ii Well Umler Way. Sioux City. Ia , Aug. l.-Ralni that were general throughout north western Iowa, northern Nebraska and South Dakota during the week just ended were of inestimable value to corn, potatoes, pastures and other late crops, according to special re port to the Tribune. In few place the rainfall was excessive and some damage was done and there were few localities where hail caused heavy losses, but these areas were comparatively limited. In the extreme northern part of South Dakota there still remain area that 'are in , need of more moisture. Harvesting is nearly completed in all sections and the threshing is well started. Yields are above the aver age a a rule, while nearly all re port show the quality of the grain to he above average. Corn is making wonderful growth. Th ain ia true of lite notifies. stnd both primij.e big crops. Killing Station at PeWitt Robbed of Caih and Gasoline Beatrice, Neb., Aug. I. (Special Telrgrsm.) Thieves last night en tered the private filling station of Dclbert Badman at DcWitt, robbed the cash register of small sum of money and tapped the lank for five gallon of gasoline. They were traced to Beatrice, Governor to Be ip Columbui When Legion Head Speaki Columbus, Neb.. Aug. I. (Spe cial.) -Governor McKelvie has ad vised officers of the llartman Amer ican legion post that he will be in Columbus August 4, when National Commander MacNider of the IrgHti will address a public meeting in the city park. State Commander Ritchie of Omaha will also come. Plattsmouth Hearing on Water Rates Start Hearing on alleged discriminatory rates in the case otthe city of I'latts mouth and the Plattsmouth Water company began yesterday in federal court before B. H. Duncan, special master. Miss Pyrlle Speaks . Before Albion Lions Albion. Neb.. Aug .-(Specw Telegram .)-Mis K. Ruth I'yrtle. candid4ie for state uprrmtrndent of education, spoke at a regular meet, ing of the I .win rluli here today on "F-ducation:tl Nreds in Nrlirak4." Mis I'yrtle stressed character making and cititenship as the ntott important functions of the schools. Miss I'yrtle spoke to a large audi ence at the evening Chautauqua pro gram. i Special rnc 5 Any Style LUUO Each Batlaraal Taal r Bras', S Es. ALL SIX RESTAURANTS BUY TODAY 32x4 Non-Skid Cord $23.40 At the Sprague Factory, 18th and Cuming Successful . Results Guaranteed in every ease or money back. Sold in this city by Sherman t McConnell, Bea ton Drue Co.,' Haines Drue Co., Merritt Drue Co., Green Drue I 1 Jit '"iiw When the Demand Was Low We Bought Furs for Cash at Low Prices That's Why, in 0ur.H9 list Fur We Can Offer Price Advantages Which Cannot Be Hoped for Later When Manufacturers Are Stamped With the Volume of Fall Business The 25 Advance in the Price of Raw Skins Which Has Been Made Since Our Purchases, the Increase in the Cost of Fur Labor, Effective July 1st, Are Other Matters Which Indicate That These Prices Will Not Easily Be Duplicated Later. ' WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE in this year's display. Our buyers were indeed fortunate. They have succeeded in pbtaining such choice furs as Eastern Mink, Imported Caracul and exquisite Sables, besides practically every other fur that you will want to see. Every authentic fall and winter fashion in furs is represented in thisisale. 135.00 Natural Muskrat Coat Aug.SalePrice-95M An attractive 40-inch model, clev erly matched skins, showing drop"1 skin border. 135.00 Civet CaOCoat August Sale Price--99.50 A clever. sport model JJ6 inches long with shawl collar and border design. 350.00 Hudson Seal Coats August Sale Price 239.00 36-inch length, a limited number, self trimmed or with'Fitch and Beaver col- $195 Nat. Opossum Coat August Sale $rice 139.50 "40 inches, made of well matched dark skins. A, favorite fur this season for the young miss. 795.00 Hudson Seal Coats August Sale ' Price-595.00 From 5 to 48 inches long with Squir rel, Beaver or Skunk collars and cuffs. Cut on fashionable and individual lines. 95.00 Black Sedine Coat August Sale Price 69.50 40-inch model with long shawl collar, beautifully lined. 395.00 Scotch Mole Cape August Sale Price-2M 45 inches long with new side panel effect. 39.50 Brown Coney Coat" Aug. Sale Prte-23.75 40 inches long, a belted model with large shawl collar. A SMALL DEPOSIT A small deposit will hold any garment purchased in this sale in our cold storage vaults until fall, and by paying a small amount each week or month, when cold weather - arrives your purchase will be entirely paid for. - ; S 3 375.00 Hudson Seal Coat Aug.SalePrice-2S9M ' 40 inches long with either Squir- rel, Skunk or Beaver collars and cuffs. -Eastern Mink Wrap, 1,250.00 A photographic reproduction, 4S inches long, trimmed sable paws and tails. v with 395.00 Jap Mink Coat August Sale PriceT299M 40-inch belted model with crushed shawl collar and new wide sleeves. ; 295.00 Raccoon Coat August Sale Pn-215.00 40 inches long, made of beautiful dark skins. A splendid model for the college girL $900 Blue Squirrel Wrap August Sale Prto-700.00 46. inches long, a beautiful quality of Blue Squirrel skins in a clever, model with sleeves. $795 Persian Lamb Wrap August Sale Price-S95M 45 inches long, with distinctive large Black Fox collar and cuffs. 1,900 Eastern Mink Coat August Sale Price 1,350 With crushed collar,- new Mandarin sleeves and dropped border. 275.00 Caracul Cape August Sale Price-195.00 45 inches long with Squirrel collar. 150.00 Sealine Coat w.fePn-99.50 40 inches long with j3kunk collars and cuffs. August Furniture Sale at The Brandeis Store Now in Progress Unusual Price Reductions on Furniture of ; AH Kinds-All Pieces Marked in Plain Figures and Sold, if Desired, on Our Easy Payment Plan.