t
10
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1923.
Pilots' Complaints
Won't Be Decided
Until Egge's Back
Mail Sen ice Chief Say He
Will Have to Confer
Firt With Other
Official.
Decision on complaint! of air mall
pilot i sgainat A. R. Dunphy, super
intendent, will not be announced
until Car! Egge, chief of the service,
relurna to Washington for a confer
ence with other postal officials,
' Fgge, who was in Omaha yesterday,
declared.
"Postal inspectors had not yet
completed their investigation two
weeks ago, he said, "and I have
been away from Washington for a
month. It will be one of the first
mattera I take up on my return
On Routine Trip.
Egfte denied his arrival Wednes
day had anything to do with the
hangar squabble.
"It's my regular inspection trip.'
he said. "Mrs. Egge accompanies
me because we lost our only aon a
tew weeks ago and we are trying to
forget our grief."
He made one statement in vindi
cation of Superintendent Dunphy
trom pilots charges that Dunphy
was not "a flyig man" and therefore
could not forestall danger to flyers.
"It's not required that an execu
tive should be a pilot, but Dunphy
happens to be one ot the tew super
intendents in the country who can
fly a plane, Egge asserted.
' "If ethere are any service com
plaints, such as pilots being forced
to fly in unsafe planes or in unfa
vorable weather, pilots know they
ran report direct to me. safety
hrst is my motto. - ,
No Night Flying Soon. y
Omaha's - chances for immediate
night flying are remote, according
to t-gge.
. "We will start from New York
as soon as engineers complete their
plans for transcontinental night
" lighting of fields, he said. '
He will, confer today with ' Com'
missioner Larson of the Chamber
of Commerce on local conditions.
Egge will go to Minneapolis from
here. . . '
i " ' '
Recount Gives Nomination
for Commissioner to Sloup
Adam Sloup was nominated as the
democratic candidate for county
commissioner ' for the Second dis
trict after he gained eight votes in
the recount finished by the 'canvass
ing board late yesterday afternoon.
The official vote gave Pat Casey
a majority of two votes. .The re
count vote stood: Sloup, 717;
Casey, 709; Killian, 541; Easton,233.
10 to 50 Discounts
On Furniture, Ruga and Draperies
Stoves and Refrigerators .
$65.00
Duofolds
v for . !
$42.50
Big Reductions en Used Orafon
olae, Sewing Machines, Hand
Powir and Electric Waehlng
- Machines.
Your Terms Are Our Terms
Hmrard Street Betweea IStk end Mtfc
BRINGING UP FATHER
r. a. ret! om
SU JIGG AND MACOII IN fUU,
pact or cocoas in thc sunday art
TO VCAfiT IN VOK rtH .
r-ws. iooX. fSQW LOOK
T Trie TINe AH Mfc
Drawn for The Omaha Be by McMamig
(Coarriaat 111)
T MY MOOfc OH THtl
PHONC AM AK rVK
I Mfiiaivr
I HC tiUCHCC
HE'S OH
T" PHONE
-alV
TELL. HIM ,Tt
TVtLVt OCLOCK-
I M f
IZ III. PHQNF I V
I III - " I 9
i r .
Ml III
HEX I. DOWN
MVcSO OUT1 TO OINNftR
WITH YOU'O wmt:
H er lure raTuec tcavKe. Inc. Hffi""
Will Radio Take
Place of Phones?
Wireless Experts State That
Radio Phone Will Not Re
dace Use of Wire Phone.
"Do you think that the radio
phone will ever supplant the wire
telephone for ordinary communica
tion?"
This is one of the Questions that
has knocked the radio editor for a
goal.
So much has been written about
the untold possibilities of radio that
its limitations .are frequently
ignored.
It is altogether unlike v that radio-
telephony will ever reduce in the
slightest degree the use of the wire
phone. One small cable can carry
wire messages by means of the latter
than the air channels of an entire city
area can efficiently handle at the
same time. In congested districts it
is safe to say that the radio-telephcne
will never be utilized lor ordinary
personal conversation.
Too Much Interference,
Even in long distance work it is
extremely unlikely that the wire lines
will be supplanted. Radio is doina
such notable work in carrying its
message to so many people at the
same instant that it would seem fool
ish to attempt to jam the air with
person-to-person messages when
these can just as well be handled bv
the older method. Only where wire
raimot be strunar does it seem likelv
that the wireless will ever be called
on for this sort of work and even
there the telegraph will probably be
the selected method because it is
cheaper and lends itself to wave
lengths so high that interference is
greatly diminished.
it would be helpful to the whole.
art if the experienced amateurs were
to instruct the novices of their ac
auaintanee that th nroner work fnr
the radio-telephone is the work that
it aione can ao oroaacasting over an
area matter that is of interest to the
thousands within that area.
Question
H. H. J., Lincoln, Neb. .
Q. How la (round connected to a mt
In an automobile?
It 1 attached to to framo of tlx
machine, which acta aa a counterpoise.
K. L. D,lSsttaff, Neb.
Q. What alio wlrta ar Mod In tha
universal typa eryatal detector?
max bo uaed.
V. H. T., Missouri Valley, la.
tV.aa.Ta Sk lt.nla.tA e..u k.ti.. a
- 'w vuBHBjsr vwwwf lor
th ocondary of loot coupler than
ma liar on?
A .A mat list mirAmmmm 1 4 k K.aa
A IJ-plat coDd0ar ahould b o. k.
Women Voters' League
to Serve in Campaign
',''
The League of Women Votera
will maintain a headquarters in the
Y. W. C. A. building until after the
November ; election, beginning , Sep
tember 1, according to an announce
ment' made by Mrs. H. I. Bailev.
chairman, at, a meeting of the league
Thursday afternoon in the Y. W.
U A. -
Members' of the leaariie will he nn
duty each day to furnish informa
tion regarding candidates for politi
cal office and to distribute literature
from the national and state league.
x he league also will compile a
local questionnaire, which will be
sent to all candidates prior to the
November election.
Preceding the business session
W. F. Baxter spoke on the tariff
question. "Tariffs are the basis of
war," declared Mr. Baxter.
Read The Omaha Bee every day, ;
you wilF like it.1
Woman Predicts
'Baby Training'
Bill Will Pass
Ten Million Dollars Would
Be Made Available for
Physicial Development
of School Children.
Federal aid for compulsory physi
cal education in public schools is the
objective of the National Physical
Education service, represented by
Mrs. Jane Ogle, who is visiting in
Omaha.
She exDlained that her organisa
tion is a feature of the Playground
and Recreation .Association of
America.
"We are confident of the passage
of the Fess-Capper bill, now resting
m the education committees ot tne
house and aenate at Washington,"
Mrs. Onle said. "Thia measure car-
riea an annual appropriation of $10,-
000,000 and there seems to be no op
position to the plan. It is proposed
to give federal aid, dollar for dollar,
. . .a . a - il. -
to statea tnai compiy wiin inc re
quirements of the bill. One of the
requirements is half an hour physical
education every day. Twenty-eight
states have compulsory physical edu
cation laws.
"This federal bill is endorsed by
many national organisations, includ
ing the Rotary clubs, League, of
Women Voters, Federation of Wom
en a clubs, - Parent-1 eacner associa
tion, and Council of Jewish Women.
"If the Fess-Capper bill becomes
a law. its provisions will be adminis
tered through the national depart
ment -of education."
Feature Transactions
on Livestock Exchange
J.r E. Grady of Dunlap, la., was
on the market with a consignment
of 'six carloads of cattle, some of
which were yearlings averaging 961
pounds and the others were heavy
cattle, averaging 1,276. He received
$10.25 a hundred.
"I have been shipping to. the Chi
cago market for. years," said Mr.
Grady, "until it became a habit and
it 'has taken me quite a while to
learn that Omaha is a better market-and
closer to home. I am more
than pleased at the prices received
and the good profits garnered and I
intend in the future to send all my
livestock to Omaha."
. Art Ziegler came in from Bloom-
Special TppC
5
A-y Style LUUO Each
Battaral Teaat or Broad, S I.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS J
GetrPoHickey
aaaama woodorfal bowoi
' Wra. Ora
to faoelnato lancO to tbo aayatitlcattoa
kar frianda. Thia la what aha told mat
"Whllo barta nr balr draoood I waa
tttaetod to a Ctrl that bad what I eoa
aMorod tbo Bl attraettr orabrowa
aad teahaa I bad ovor oooa. Sha had
omtorod mr bootb to aaaho aa ppotB
atoat to bar f atty army fealra
: toacbod ap; aftor aba bad soa tbo aalr
i inaait told aa who aha waa aad oaM.
It aba would oalr ao tbo aaaaa tbla
oa bar aray aalia whlol) aba wa aa,
bar orabrowa aad laahaa, aba would ao
aod ma aba aaald do It boraalt
That waa mr chaaeo to aad oat waat
: aba waa aata and aba told a Uqaara.
I taraaht a bottlo at oaca and bialdia
aataa Tit tor mr orabrowa, laahaa aad a
t sow trar naua I Baa aa maea mmmm
V "' ta hidlnr. I coaoaivod tbo Maa at laahtaa;
V - ' what I soil Dm Hlekora.
I foaad that Uqaaro will aot aaiart,
Toa or rab oC ahwlatalharailaas as
bit akla aad hair.
Tbafa tbo aoerat that wtU ata aar
aao that aaaaaotia apark.'
Waar DoUr Baaaoo balr aota, ataaio OT
This la Important
This is calling to your attention a danger THAT. SHOULD NOT
BE in conriection with a radio set
If your son or some other member of your household owns a radio
set, you are aware of the pleasure and the education such a set
brings. There should not be any danger in its use. .
The danger may be in connection with the erection of the radio
aerial. Many radio aerials have been erected on electric light
poles. Chances of the aerial wires coming in contact with the
the light wires makes this practice extremely dangerous.
Just the Other Day
A boy climbed into a tree to place an aerial above the
electric light wires. The coil of aerial Wire dangling
below came in contact with the "live" wire. The boy
. on the ground who was holding the aerial wire was
severely burned.
In the interest of protecting life and property, THE NEBRASKA
POWER COMPANY publishes the following notice:
Public Notice'
As a safety-first measure, to protect life and
property, the Nebraska Power Company will
not permit the use of its poles or equipment for
the attachment ' of radio apparatus in any
manner. . ; . f
All persons who have radio apparatus attached
on or in close proximity to electric light poles
or wires should remove them immediately.
This company will not be responsible for any'
damage as a result of failure to follow out this
notice. : ' ' . ' ' . .' ..'
The advisory board of our Radio Department will furnish free
any information about the erection of radio aerials and in regard
to radio sets and parts. :;. .v-. '
WE WILL SHOW YOU THE SAFE WAY TO DO IT!
field with a shipment of cattle that
he bought on the Omaha market last
winter. Two loads were stock bulls
averaging 872 pounds thst cost $3.30
a hundred. .Yesterday 21 head of
the steers averaged 1,265 pounds and
sold for $9.15 a hundred, netting one
of the largest feeding profits regis
tered so far this year.
The cattle market for the week
at tqe Omaha yards was topped by
George Nelson of . Irwin, la.,, who
brought in 19 head of fine yearling
steers and heifers, averaging 91 3
pounds, for which he received $10.50
a hundred.
Storm at Bigspring
Big . Spring, Neb., Aug. 3. A
severe electrical, wind and hail storm
caused several thousand dollars dam
age to crops near here. Several farms
southesst of town were flooded. 1
Mother Obtains Babe .'
After Legal Battle
Mrs. F. L, Martzell, 1703 Dodge
street, was reunited with her ill-months-old
baby yesterday after
four months of absence. The child
was in the custody of Mrs. Jesse
Silkley of Milwaukee, - with whom
Mrs. Harlzell left it on coming to
Omaha . in search for , work last
March.
' "She was so attached to my baby
that she wrote me she was going to
run away with it," the mother aaid.
Mrs. Hartzell at once' enlisted le
gal aid and went to Milwaukee,
where, after a long legal battle, 'the
judge ordered the child returned to
the mother. ' ,
Legion Hand to Escort
MacNider From Mauoa
Hauford McNider, national com
mandrr of the American Legion,
will be met at the Union stttion; at
7:10 tonik-ht by a Urge delegation
of Douglas county post members,
as well as the post band. Adj.. H.
r Mniiok made a reauett last Bight
that til members owning automo
biles meet at the Legion neaaquar
ters at 7. Others wishing to Join
the delcgstlon also are Invited,
The reception tonight at the
Brandeie theater will begin at 8.
Several selections will be given by
the Legion band.
CUTICURA HEALS
CHILD S ECZ
EMA
it
On Fact and Neck. Eves .
Swollen. WitVery Rwtlejij
" Ecseraa broke out ea my child's
face and neck, and bar eyes ware
awolien so that I bay were nearly
hot. Tha ocscbm was In bustara
add caused bar to be very reatlsee.
Tbe affected parts were dlaflrmad.
M I raid an advartlaaroent tor Cud.
eura Soap aad Ointment and east
for free sample which geve relief
so I porchaaad mora, and aftar using
one cake of Culkura Soap and one
bos of Cutlcura Ointment abe was
healed." (Sltjned) Mrs. Fred K.
otterm, Rhodes, Mica., Feb. 1,1933.
Cutieura Soap to deeaeeand nnrU
fy, Cutlcura Ointment to tooth and
beat and Cuticora Talcum to powdar
aad perfume are Ideal for dally to Oat
purposes.
SaaA7W
a Saaah. OlahBtatSaaaS. Tatoajaa
Saaaaaamaaaalapaa.
HlChoiceofBond
YEntire
Suit Stock
Palm Beach
Cool
Cloth
Mohair
SUITS
Now . .
00
Men who appreciate good values will be
waiting for Bond's doors to open early
this morning. Whether you need an
extra Summer Suit for immediate wear
or not, you can't afford to let a money
saving opportunity like this slip by.
; l J ... I v Styles
L t 1 Daity
l
-1 ..
PANTS
SALE!
Fina ' itriped wentadi, atripad easl
m.ret, plain eelora and fait color all
wool Blaa Scraaa. Troaaera (or dreaa
wear, Troutara for Bnainaaa wear hno
drada of auitinc patteme to aaleet from.
Specially featured in S great jrroupi.
4
$5 and $6
Blue to fit nea of
all proportion!. ,
Tropical Worsted
& Gabardine Suits
Many of thee
auita come- in
dark pattern.
. and will be tuit
abla for early
fall wear.
Silk Suits
Finely tailored of Shantung Silk
the.e auita make the ideal ram
mer garment. . Priced lei. than
wholesale while they lait
White Flannel
Trousers "
The famoua Clark aV Banner Flannel. -There
la aoae better made.
NOW 20
$15
2-Pants
Palm Beach
Suits
If you've never owned a
2-pants Suit you cannot es
timate the convenience of
the 'extra pair," especially
with a Summer Suit.
$ H 50
I' y Prompt Attention IZSSL
1514 FARNAM STREET
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Akron
Toledo
Pittaburgb '
Yoantatowa
, . Loalaville
Cetambaa
Claelnnatl
St. Loaia
Kaaaae City
Lorala
. Omaha
Li-
