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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1922)
THK OMAHA r.FE: TUESDAY.- Al'Gl'ST 13. 19S2. Nebraska Guard Stranded Passengers 'Holiday Train Camp Named After ) Rescued by Relief Train j I0( lie d Ii l)omi)v ; , Ccii. r. II. Berry I Viscount Northcllffe ! Dies of Blood Poisoning I-atr Qui War Vrtrran'i Memory IImortl All (!inianif of Slate Now on (irotnnl. l'UMinwiiith, Neb, Ami f 4. C (ial ) A tooling toiitll breeze helped t liltl 1.1 rate the tlilting heal that urtrted guardtmrn mi thit (u t day in camp hair. Bui with it ie in dication of fain, which would be Many Buffering From Heat on Arrival at San Ber nardino From Needles Passenger Says Travel era Treated Like Outcasts by Strikers. fMfl Brriurdiiio, Cat, Aug. 14 -(fly A. P.) A Smu Fe relief train carrying spproaimstcly tS pat tengeri, many of whom mil were suffering the effect of th ternlie heat I the drier!, at rived in th.it city from Ntedlt last night, A guard armed with repealing rifle a on tlic observation cir ill scroti n.tit unwrln me considering that I ,h desert the rani'i if loi.lrd HI tit Mutourl r-vir boi'.ottl jul rat of town, whrre t.e tli.(l Main ru h ilon inm the lii'mufniinu htll.i.l.s, (amp li.11. I". II. Barry" It thr i.iluul iU t.ttratiou ol the city oi t m . Gen, ISrrry, in lioe honor 11 in named, was vilruit of thr iivil war nt 111 old tune officer of h'lln.i.kl t;tr Iroi.pa, under whom Adj Gen. II J Paul, thr present lottuti.ill.lir, had srrvire. Berry yii &il)titnnt ifal (.I Nthrak under Governor 1 f olciiuih rum Jv7 to t')' r.il'l I .t'-r kii otip.iintt'H lv I'rrnflint Wil'iun as cmunan.ler of one of th. government home on thr Panic r04.1t, where he died a year 84-0 Line Etbllhed. I.im of rnniinuniiaiion were ciiil.lithrd today between the camp mid the nllr rang.', wIihIi u a tunc aw). Drill kit target pratliie Mart to niorruw 111 earnest. I ompauie K and I. and rer: mental lieadtjuat'tvit company, tne Omaha units, are in perfect he.iUn K company narrowly averted a strike of Hi chrf today mid it was tiiily alter tlicv wete tworn in a MKiutxr of the Nebraska National guard that the culamity was averted, j'hc theft thought they were to re crive a bono of $.) per day a wa the cae year, ;.nd when to!d that only their rrfrular wagci aa I'nion 1'aeific rniploye were to he paid itated that thry wrr "all rtonr." Settled by Captain. (,'iint. JSert (rabririf, commander of the rompaity, which it made up t xi luiivily of I'nion l'aeilic em ploye!, nettled the matter by taking thr rhffi into ihe organization. They will receive ti per day a )?uard mrn and $J per day from ti:e com pany nieiji fund. Company K expert William Jrf fern, nianauer of I'nion l'aeilic linen, and Aisi'tant Manager Olmstead to vinit the rnrampment. K was the first company to be aa- iigned to gimrd duty. Companiei All Present. AH companies are now on the ground, the last detachment having arrived late Sunday night. Chaplain H. ('. CapKy, ie'nior ihaplain of the 134th Infantry has (l arge of the welfare work, and has a large recreation tent in which vari utta athletic and entertainment fea tures will be offered. In this teut i also a large radio receiving set, v here concerts broadcast by The Omaha lice will be enjoyed, as well as picture shows for the men. ' Adj. Gen. Paul's emarters are the envy of every staff and regimental officer. When Gen. Paul was com manding the Sixth Nebraska on the border in 1917, a Plattsmoulh ex service man, Carl Wohlfarth was in the unit. Now Wohlfarth, who con Mruetcd a large screened house tent for camping use this summer, to show he entertained no hard feelings toward the strict discipline of his former army commanding officer, came forward with offer of a loan of Hi They are GOOD! A physician and a nure hoarded the train here, being called bv rail road official! to treat J, M. Norria, l. Irfi Angeles, who was overcome by the heat at Needles Sa'uridy. Suff.ra prostration. Thr aged paenger partly recov rrrd when the train left Needles, but miifcrrd a second prostration yeiter day on the way here. William Jlendnck, machinit mate, V, S, N., en route to San Diego, worked tontinuoiuly over the auk man as the train sped on to hau lirmardiuo, Ifrudrkk, fatigued from three sleepless nights on the deiert, was aided by women pas sengers who made ice packs anil rar in. I water to the compartment whrre the injured man lay uncon scious. "Grandma" Malissa Wooden, aged V4 years, and traveling alone from thr east to ber home in Berkeley. Cii! was smiling when the train ar rived her?, although so weak she could hardly talk. Sufert Intensely. Kor three days "Grandma" Wooden suffered intensely from the swelter ing temperature on the desert. Wo men passengers secured electric fan and attended her in the railroad hotel at Needles. A nitiful story of how a mother and father fought death for their 18-months-old boby was told by Mr. and Mrs, William Hebree of Denver, Colo., traveling to San Diego- Mrs. Ilcbrec alcot but a few nonrs in three days, working nearly all the tunc with her husband over the child, Robert, overcome by the heat. hresh milk was unobtainable at the railroad hotel and until Satur day we were unable to procure eUe where any for the baby," Mrs. He bree raid. "1'conle of the town heard of our plight and an engineer open ed his home to as. A women's or ganization some people have hu man tiearts securca 111c mine ior the baby. I am sure their action saved Robert's life. The tempera ture in the Pullman cars registered S.10 degrees during the day." Treated aa Outcast!, Mrs. Masey C. Howell of Colum bus, O., said the Santa Fe officials ii. I err thing in their power to 4J the lt4iiilrl pattriigrft N. McDonald, retun .ni fiuin Los Angele to tut hume in K40 a- luv. wis (i.e of th rue parnii-r ohii. poting a commute to tcipiol the linking tianimrn and rngiuriuen to move the trains, "The striking railroad men ntt. ed u as ouli4i and answered our reipirit lo move the trams and re. heve the silvering, with the reply Ut hell.'" he duUred. J, A. I'u!!r, nuiirr mechanic of the Snta IV I.o Angeles division, and George Anderson, rud "re man (if engines, formed the engine irew on the relief train oH of Needier, From flarsiow to J,u Angeles the train was operated by I.os Angeles ilivision liig lour employri, Order Investigation. I'boeuik, Arir. Aug. 14 An of ficial invetiga!i.'ll of ailrged miffer. ing antnng passenger on an Atthi sou, Torek & Santa Fr tiaiit, ma rooticd at Srligman, Arii., as a rr suit of the H'g 1'iiiir bn.tlin hoods' strike. s ordered by Gnvernor Thomas I-'.. Campbell last night. Hit action followed receipt ol a telegram irom 'resident J larding plriigmg as sistance of the federal government in cariying relief to the marooned passengers. (olnitil Walter . lugalls. a.uu- taut general, was ordered by the gov ernor to proceed immediately to Nl igman and to make his report at "the earliist possible moment." The in vestigation was ordered, Governor Campbell said, that be might learn the true fart of the case and take steps necessary to relieve the situation. "Until receipt of the president' message I had no intimation of suf fering among the marooned passen gers at any point in this state," the governor said tonight. Appeal to Harding. Albuiim-rnua, N. M., Aug. 14 One thourand pasengers, marooned here on account of the Mrike of the Big Four at points writ, joined in send ing a message to President Harding in the hope of obtaining relief from their plight. The mcssace was signed by E. H. Martin of Webster City, la., as fnokesman for the passengers, The message, among 'other things, urged the president '"as elected head of the government, to assume charge of its affair." Six overland trains are now tied up here and nobody seems to know when they will be moved. Stub trains are being run west from Allm ouerqiie to Seligman, Ariz., and from Scligman to Albuquerque but through westbound traffic is completely par alyzed. 10 Persons Hurt on VYi Jshorc5 Pa-smgi-r Sliiittrrrsl'Htf Jsrri otisly Injured. Sonli Hrfgtn, N. J, Aug, 11 (By A, P.) I'hue oi.iut. hutted at thr Wrrhawkrn local of the Wrt Mniri radioad m it nutted a tuKift in r Grind Junction lant night, shut tered the window o three toache and injured III i.rr.mu, five serious ly, oiniab. of trie road reported. The train, Mb. I unit iatengei returning home after the wrk end li.ilulj, Ma rumbling tlnvtly aero the bridge when the intiic Irani was shaken by three rsplos hint, The passengct were thrown Into a panic a they were slma-errd by flying glas. The ambulance and police reserve wrrc ruthed to the scene from here, The police learned that shortly be fore the Wrehtwkrn local was due at Granion, an automobilr, taid to bavt carried thiee men, was seen stand ing by the side of the railroad right of way. A wreiking crew sent lo the scene bilped the damaged nam into Wee hawkru, wheie the nioie seriously in Mired were given lirtt aid. The Wett Shore is nuhtidiary of the ,w 1 ork lenfral railroad. liiiimiimi III ill 1 . Ai)vrKrist.jii.r. WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Read wkt Mri.Lucai Writea Coo cerniojr Her Trouble!, which Ma 1 Jutt Like Youn PLloukMvx-"! had troubleathat 11 wonwn arc apt to hava, with paira .1111 II i'l llm k,...l. IU.IUJT tireii, ntrvous feelinga and a weak summon, t had been Una way about year an j waa unabl. to work or stand ra my fit lor any teugth of time. My hnaband'a ...... . 11 . i sum iwa ni 1 . , a sr I I much ?:d ld;a 5 lpiumU I ulhfrani lioli LS , , 'IS. I iak ks ' s , (Wn.Vir Mission Aui-wMv nj brggvd maj to try tl. so id. Ad I tw!. N i, Aug H -t'f my pm Brftat mssmm sr. pmm, mt ' 1 vi m ;-'"; Stomach l Urightan4laiiwuk 1 u : ' ' hU I ho o4 also worl 1 fs jui a '" ' a.t. inVI m Ihe tair l'ai-kmf C4miiiy, ImvnMMi4yur f f'OiJ h .. n. many rt iei.tf t n 1 in in :iiit it Kf, It Ks .' fit "ii. ,i : Km II Im sfii ot TIM VaJttWv-Milef M fek ssia al ! !'ik n, Ksv, t'. .r, 1 ia Alain and aaaio hm tfO t.'a tr. r l'i tr4V. 1 1 I kia at anoiKer if lha pvertt sf l.vd U I wklkam VtTtlJtf Coip'n t. w who 4k sBual kp yuurWf Met J jX Vsataa i r if t v(!fr. ftv'w WHkteit W Nrt. I Wi-as iwiJs'V .. UiM x.r VrlUi l.irirn4 asi fc knee Isloi rH wal U 4)4 fvC M, Un 'w Utaiiww, the tent, which was gladly accepted by the commandant. Ue Federal Tent. The present encampment affords the first use ot tne several nunorru tents suoolied the Nebraska guards by the government. Shortly after the war, when the reorganization ot the guard was completed, tlie govern ment approved requests for sufficient tents to house all units, but the first encampment at Fort Dcs Moine last year brought no use for them, as the men were housed in barracks there. Frank B. O'Conncll, Legion de partment adjutant, is camp adjutant and also publicity officer, being re sponsible for all statements given out to the press. He is organizing his force and will be assisted by Corp. Jones of the Hartington company, editor of the paper there. In addition to being adjutant of the Nebraska Legion, ' O'Conncll has a hand in editing the Mid-West Vet eran, ex-scrvice men's paper pub lished at Lincoln. All members of Company K (Union Pacific employes) of Omaha, will receive in addition to their $1 per day from the government, their regular pay from the railroad. Num erous individuals in other companies arc equally as fortunate, but no other entire company holds such a record. Reveille at 6. Reveille was sounded promptly at 6 a. m.. The service company band of York was out in full force and enlivened the beginning of the first day in camp with several snappy pieces. Capt. Marcus L, Potcet of Lincoln, supply officer, has been here the past two weeks getting the grounds staked out, the canteen and bath houses built and other preliminary work done. In this he has been as sisted by American Legion men, who were given preference of employ ment. The motor transport company pulled in from Lincoln late Friday night, after more than 10 hours on the road, occasioned by the break down of one or more of the .0 heavily loaded trucks. Men Fined $130 Kach on Liejuor Charge; Lose Car t Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Porter Collins and Tom Brooks where arrested in wet Bra trice by MtcriH t'.mory and Chief White for being into.siiated and having liquor in their pne.iun j when their tar h-name stalled in a , nmdholt, A quantity o( "moonthine" ( to found in tie liiaihme Collins; was fined sutur time 4R in (inti.r j and rilvral court. PU men wt , ffHiitl guilty today, fnil $IW thl and their tar onbred told. I Evidence in Bankruptcy Caes Heard at Aurora Aurora, Neb.. Aug. 14. (Special.) D. H. McClenahan of Lincoln, referee in bankruptcy, took evidence in contests in several bankruptcy cases. The principal contest heard was over the claimed exemption on the part of M. D. Crossclt for his jew elry tools and for his optometry equipment. Trustee T. M. Scott ob jected to Crossett having r.s exempt the equipment in both businesses, claiming that the bankruptcy law al lows but one exemption along this line. W. C. Willis was adjudged a bankrupt and T. M. Scott appointed trustee. Mr. Scott will sell the Wil lis stationery and notion store at public auction August 25. The per sr.nal property in the J. Frank Byers estate was ordered sold on Septem ber 14. Beatrice Woman Allegeg Mate Fled on Wedding Day Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special.) Sensational developments are sug gested in a divorce petition filed by Ruth E. Wyatt against Millard H. VVyatt. The plaintiff alleges that ia addition to abandoning her on hrt wedding clay, failing to support her or show any fatherly interest in their infant son, WyaCt has done every thing in his power to humiliate and disgrace her. Absolute divorce, cus tody of the child and temporary and permanent alimony are desired. The couple was married in Beatrice March 19. 1919. Wyatt lives at Barneston. ii mi mm 4 t nM raaa oaa I I that the Biiti.h army in France was ' nmiou-iri'iK' equipped with high e pMiv iirii, (hat tiinli guns on .... , .... , i the Flench tout wtit .Irnrt o( WtfUlnwS of I lire l.oai llfl ammunition and that Lord Kitchener. j then sect nary id tiute fur war, was I trndiiti; the Bntiih gunnrr thrapuel mine ir jtimi i rnicn, com mander, was appealing (or the same kind ot hi;h rsplotivr that On many u burling oter the lines in .t quantities. Jhn fMMittue ba been ihaiacter ired a one of the outitanding jnii'iialuiu (cat o the war, It ie suited in the appointment of David ll . lnoige as the tutt litititli miiii.irr uf mumiions and put hint on the road to become juiiue nun Uter Ciiticlies Kitchener. This Wat I'jllowtd by an rditutial milium i Lord Kitehenrr, who up to that lime bad been regarded a Fiigland's griatrM war genius. The revrlation and rriticisni shocked Pnabind into iiiink action. Mr. Lloyd Geotge appealed to the llntith woikmen to batk un the I'.ritixli army and Fnglaud became a tat shop for the manuarlure of guns and aimnu nition. Meantime Lord Northclilft was denounced on all sides by the llriiit.lt pre, hi newspaper pub Inly buintd in the atteets and hi life in taid to have hem threatened. Through his newspaper and peri odicals. Lord North, bffe had lie uiandrd a more vigorous urotecu tion of the war. lie attacked the government lor its failure in the Galbpoli campaign and in Meopo lamia. He demanded that const rip tion be put into elfect. Neat be tnrued his iournalislic guns upon Premier II. II. Aquilh, denounced the general war committee as a "town meeting" and demanded a compart war cabinet. He mpportcd Lloyd George in a demand for a small and efficient rabinrt of which A squill) should not be a member. Mr, Asquith reigned and Ltoyd George succeeded him. Come to United State. Lord Norlbrliffe had pointed out that America was wise in remaining cut of the war until Germany forced Iter to act. Ilrrause of hi acquaint ance with American condition Lloyd ;eorge prevailed on him to aoecpt bis first public olhce, con trary to his resolution, and North- clitfe came to the United State as head of the British mission. I"or his service to the government in this and other respect he was made viscount. Returning to England he was ottered the post of air mm ister. This evoked a letter in which Viscount Northehffe sharply criti cized the British conduct in the war. In declining to accept the position, he declared, that while the United States was preparing with fervor and enthusiasm for the war. England warbled for two years over conscrip tion, was dallying with the question of unity of war control, eradication of sedition, mobilization of the whole man and woman power of the coun try and introduction of compulsory food rations. 40 Years' Mystery Solved by Wife Woman Identifies Binly That of lluhliand Who Disappeared. a Sic.g x Falls. S. D.. Aug. 14 -(Spe cial.) A mystery of 40 year wa solved when Mrs. lames i lutcha-.ru) of Bailey, la., came to Clark county and positively identified the body of a suicide as that of her husband, who had deserted her and hi two little sons. liutchason committed suicide April 14 of this year on the farm of Ray Johnston, in Clark county, where he was employed. The identification of the body was brought about whin L. W. Stoeckcl, a Willow Lakes, S. 1)., attormy, read in a Willow Lakes paper an account of the suicide of Hutchason. He remembered that he had known a "Jim" Hutchason at Osage, la., nearly half a century ago and. writing to parties at Osage, he finally was able to get in touch with thr widow of the dead man. The widow states that her hus band left her and their two small children because he could not get along with her father and mother, who resided on the farm with them. About 12 years after her husband's disappearance, Mrs. Hutchason pro cured a divorce and married again, but her second husband also is dead. Financial worries are thought to have caused Hutchason to take hi life The English speaking population of the British empire is 64.778..166. I Turn Against Lloyd George. Viscount Northcliffe, however, ac cepted the post of director of propa ganda in enemy countries and for the remainder Of the war directed an organization in the nations which had agents in Germany and Austria RZBERSS and an catrntive igauiaii..ii in tlx naii.m bordering tu ihrni. With lb finitiie and the ul.e qmnt apponitniu.i of Wuittun Ihui.hiU at ntiii' it r uf ihuiiiIi.ii. , in .un t Norlhthfte, who lung bad been bi.ttile l tliuitlnll, turned agamt II'H'I Ge.irgv and attacked him. I hit evukeij torn tlie piemirr a v..il nig tpcech ot inuu.m again! the nr 'paper proprietor in the hoii.r uf common, This incident was pointed t at in keeping wlh the pre. i.m attitude of Nofthchjfe who, it wat tail, never f.nlrd to rrititiie trieud or le alike, i( be deemed Ibttr a, in. nt in public lite justified it. I.rd Northcliffe was ill at the time the aninttiee waa tinned, Al thiiutih he wa nu apai Oa'ed, br rrrted considerable inllurncs on the llniitli government timing the prate tonerencs at Versailles. plans were made early in V)l '. r a world tour. The Hart was delayed until July because of labor trouble, involving thr pulilithing indntiry, and a renewal ol hottibtiri brtween I.bivd Grortre and himself. Lord Northcbfle attacked the motive ol the premier and Marqui Ciirion in dcsirim to rriirexnt Great Britain at the Washington arm conference. A a result of this attack government news was barred from thr North cbrfe prr. lird Norihiiilfe tailed lor America detymg tne noyeou. Endoraes Harding. Dur' ia the world tour Loid North cbfte occupied the public attention ol each country lie visited, displaying great knowledge of the problrms lac ing various nations. Arriving in .ew Voik July A I9JI, he warmly en dored President Harding' plan for the armament conierence. In Au Iralia he saw a grave danger in that country being overrun by Asiatics. He returned to l.omlnn irom nit tour in May, l')22. In June he wa re ported to have made a tour of Ger many incognito. Shortly alter the completion oi ins world tour, difference grew in the Newspaper Proprietor association over wage scales. Lord Northcliffe crit cisiiib certain methods ol tne newer member of the association He later resigned. Born in Ireland. Born in Chaprlizod Ireland July 15, IHoS, Alfred Charles William Ilarmswnrth, Viscount Northcliffe, started hi career a a subordinate editor in a publishing house writing answers to correspondents. ini suggested to him a newspaper career which he embarked upon by publica tion of a weekly magazine called "Answers." Succeeding in thi and other venture in publication, he eventually founded the London Daily Mail, the first London morn ing iiewpaper to rll for a half penny. He is said to have been the owner of ome 60 periodicals having a circulation of 20,000,000 copies. In 1888 he married Miss Mary Elizabeth Milner, daughter of Rob ert M ilner of Kindlington and St. Vincent. His daughter was the wife of Lucas W. King, principal of a medical school at Madras. Poll Shows Big Trend Against Prohibition New York, ,ur 14 -New t.gtirrt i'l the Literary Digest' poll on pro hibition and (he toldirtt' b..uut th.ttv, with a total v. lie ol nii.ie than I'SIIS) ul.ulated, a tentuileilt of l!i to I agiuitl the me. tut nii bquor laws and the ami bnnua voters lead ing by 7,7?'). lh.' tuiinii.il y of the voting, with, (.l7K.irt lialti ta tabulated, on the pro j I, il.itir.ii qnetlioii and about tIMl lcti Ubiilaird on the bonus, llnwt: I'lolnbititMi - I lui.fj favoring con I'mm.ir and 'rul rnforrenieut of the IMth amendmriit nd the Vol. trad ! tatt'..to.A.'.J. Thoe favdiiug a modifu aiton of tlie Volstead law to muni light wine and beer-. '5 1,00V. 1 hose favointg repeal of the pro. Illinium ami ii.liiii iit. l.'H .vHl Soldier' Bonus Yes, ,i 7.' No, Ai'Va'il. ll-e Iiiii4geine nl at1-!. 't lo i m I' r pta.i wni.i.'ii the i.iiitn f . I ifie nut.. I uf lulll..1! i,e ; , it ti) 111)1111, ll., :, Mother Kt ui hi Oiiiiilu it. Itari h for Mtiii! Son M'll gn tioig ai'er a iwartl la:n.g ll.iir ye!, N4iie Wll-taler el New York, am.rd ' t wood park hunday ailrfutKin oil national How tuui the h.iie wi: il i.r ui tnid-ntr bti t-m, Si.lioy L" my hitaki r, .'I The son d'tapfeaied in I j, when thr Whitaknt I'tidrd in Oklaboina I ilv, ta.mg l.r U4 tcniig t.i il.r oil lilJ, e iiuiird a puttcai.l in I'M'' lUting he w ini In way t.i tl.e bar e( lieldt ,Mrt, Whitaker left New YmV in Ap'd and b been llivsrnng utr sunt, paiiig expense with motry (r. in the sale of (n Him Aberdern, S D., i her rsrti ob jertie, lleatrire Hesidents Oppoae Cloning of Dance Academy lletirite, Neb., Aug. 14 (Sprcial ) A trcond petition hat been pre sented to the city eommitioiit-rt asking that the De Lute dancing academy which was ordered closed by City Attorney Dutton. be allowed Rea l Tin Omalu Bee every day, to open. Mr. Dutton states that if you will like H. Mreet Light for Ak-Sar-Hen. i ii) iiiiimil t.iuimittre . the wli'dr thi. niorii.ug apprnvrif an up prupriatitni i.f J4.uo0 lo help iltliay the fi.it of l!ie tpecial ttieet illumi iiaiinn dining the Ak Sat-lim fall cjriiujl trj.mi it t Cool Your Parched Throat WATERMELON 10c4 a Slice 1$ x tat. O matter how little you may pay for a gown, if it does not serve with distinction and satisfaction, it is ex' pensive! Behind your every purchase here stands our reputation for worth and correctness! "Style Without Extravagance" 1519-21 Dougla. Street l acting lowpaoy, i rtvinn.o4 fmt I .,l,"n, Yt.j-Uii iitot to toy frwa.'a i " nd yit may t iw.h my ktte m . , Har. !' titirt.mtt, ' - Mr. l.i iu lies, ' I ft' . in I-nN 'i i 1 1 litis.. t i m ..n rhurdi,. H a4 t' tk ' t I lilt) HoWIt UlUtlt j . i ' iimW4i .ta r.,t.i. ' w . t . , ... . ... ... . - ..,. 4-j,HV ; i fclHI nttt.MMiM WHEN a truck driver bouts bout thousands of miles, powerful, siipless traction and real cush ionlna Jown to tht last mile, he's talking about his Goodyear Cord Truck Tires, ft is ! ifmfiHe tut tfawaVa-t I Hm4 Fl-ea wli aW ttrwHtd ly ysae CitJfttt Fsa't Ti ( GOODJEAR fe Uk h Ttk 4 Tfu Vit4f titan eW HtttM MM 1st J-l tft OM4II A Wonderful Sale of Girls' Dresses Values to $4.95 $1.85 Sizes 2 to 14 Years Ginghams and tissues in checks, plaids and plain colors as well as clever combinations. All those dainty butterfly dresses are included. It's a most unusual buying opportu nity for Omaha mothers. GIRLILNOT WRZBERGS Flf h Floor AM A mom mam theuinafism at 60 S. 1 9L TVoftvtitkly RU ike Bedy ! rthewNteOwn ttufw-site. S--iW..ta . -h. fa, ,ra-4f , S'l I .4 l-.Ml.M kt t-t tt t.ie. h .t4 .) tifitfia. " .'(. I. . . kt lt .,... auun., dul ka tt k.i i ti t u. iii ui t.e s i-h .. ! in t m mt ( i.-aiut t.-a eM.iu. t,,a. a,! i .it Sutl.l t....t tt- it . lie mmt. 'i t-.a'-i'. e .. l w a.-tf.i ik ea.tw Htt, taj . . av i.t SuwJ . '.--! . k. It t.a.-ai- UMi4tM lnt S!t4 . M a4 It t ,..i. fi tu.ii. la rt.-a Sh I) s atr mmtt .' tl ti.. .- 1 M4 t I- tl ttllt f.,. l la tm. a, I, f-' i .io .i i ti ic-'i 11 -..a'a ik a tta ta l-i a im.ii mm . . , ...tiv..) a a M i HaituitnuiiwItiHi.ti. It . , I. ... ..Z.. K a. at is kttis si s.tMi Svsse m aa wk i i I I 1 Quality Goes ..ClearTlifouJri II I You who drive the Dort Yale Sedan travel ( I II comfortably in all seasons. Your initial J Ml IB II I investment is on a par with the cost of II I 111 a moderately priced open car, your up- II II keep is uncommonly low, and the solidly I j! 8 IJ I constructed Dort chassis assures you years II j II I of dependable service. The Dort Yale I Sedan, $1095; the Yale Coupe, $1045. I 1! Si ll frm SS I ttJsS, U,kl d.l.tarr r, lt tl U f Dort Sales Company I 1916 JUrney Street AT Untie 6032 P ltw I