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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1922)
I'HK OMAHA WIK: SATLKUAT. Allil'M' L'ti. Soldier Ilonus Subiiierjrcd Under Other Measures ( ndrrMiitid Voicr Ojiputitioii in Hunt Dcltutf !dge Not Kir'tfi Ilrfore Next Wn-L Washington, Aug. 25. The SnIJirr Jctnii, lull rncnt'l liut Imie alii riii.ui ill Itif srnati. J Hal tulinirrxril un lrr llitfilximis of llir oil ttml fill tnkr n ihe Xrlirrry , ssith rrnult tlut Icailrr not now liprttr Us iaaK' liflore fixt vcfW. in the hriri tUtiaif iiuhr l'iitrr- U'Olill, lUfi llrmni'Mtic "4irr, Vljill'll ln i,miiiIiiiii In the inciMiro, Willi Srii.iinr lli ilin, ili'iMin:r.it, ni the tame tl.wr, titturoHkly t filing it iiiik. yrtm'itt t'n'irruoiiil lUt'arnl t lie iiirj.iire wa not mi HiljiiKlri mm. (filiation bill; that it had hrtn irorily tumrd ly the puMie, a LlllMII lull, "Vim ciiitnot mrasiitr ti-rvicc to iriinlty ill 1I0II.1M," (Inland tlic iiniionty '4lrr, "If ynii ute tu mr tire service in that way, then $''.'5 is an iilnurrl firojii'iiti, I hr payiiirlit of 1 a day will not u'1jut that Kre.it 1 I't a grmruu ii'Ulr mut alway OMf to the gallant Men who tarried the flag in tmir of war.' Averting that hundred of thou. sands fit tornier service men were now without a job. Si tutor HrfJin ilv hired that there fimld he no talk almiit "cheapening" a man' patriot i.in whrn hunger demanded that "Jie get something to rat aii'l a place to siren." "1 voteil to rail these tn n to the rolur." coiitimieil the senator, ''and so lu ll) tur (iotl, si long I have hrealri to speat;, J shall demand jus tice for them." Shop Employe Beaten by Trio of Strikers One striln-r is nndi r arrest and iiolicc seek two other a the result of an attack on (leorge VV. Milliard. IS. a Union I'arific hio employe, last niiilit within 10 artln of Milliard' homo. 1K18 Webster stmt 1 he man arrested it Jcmc South, 2iW South Twenty-fourth street. He at -4-abur temple by Stork Does Double Duty-Two Chinese Babies Reach Colony Home Same Day vj-i taken emergency Officer Sinrlair, who went there alter Milliard reported tile a lark. Milliard' fate was badly bruised and hi 4 head rut. Milliard told police he was Mugged from behind an lie was walking to ward hi home from work. Me strug gled to his feet, he said, and tried to tend off the attack, but wan unsuc cessful. The men knocked him down lie laid, and then ran. When he recovered from the daze he made his way to the police station. Iowa Clergy nia n Dies. Clearwater, la., Aug. 24. Dr. Joint l'.issell, widely known clergyman of the middle west and formerly presi dent of upper Iowa university, is dead here alter a long illness. China Provides New Field for Wireless To China goes the honor of in stalling the longest commercial radio telephone circuit in thee world. Radio telephone sets have been installed at I'ekin and Tientsin, covering a gap of 90 miles. These have been con nected with the regular telephone lines of the Chinese government. Music and speeches, aside from the regular commercial business, have al ready been broadcasted. Manufac turers here in America report many orders already being received fur Miiall crystal sett and it is only, a matter of time before the youth of China will be experimenting with and operating with radio apparatus. Kadio Chamber of Commerce. The National Radio Chamber of Commerce is negotiating now with the various government departments, Mich as the bureau of standards. De partment of Commerce, United States signal corps and United States NavyH department, with a view to co-operating with these departments in the standardization of radio apparatus, methods of manufacture, methods of testing, etc. The National Radio Chamber of Commerce intends to work with these departments and as sist them in their radio problems. It is planned in the very near fu ture to have a central testing labora tory for radio apparatus so that the various members of the National Radio Chamber of Commerce and any other manufacturers interested, may avail themselves of the services of such a laboratory for the purpose of testing, calibrating and making such researches as may be desired. I I' "sv-;f IT X I f -, ! V ... V-aLX U' y - A ' iJi.-ltk '"' l)e Valera Active as Head of Large Irish Rebel Hand 'down hi aim and ollered tJ ihe national torcei. These two Chinese babies will celebrate their birthday a on the same day. They bo'h were torn July 14. in the tame house, 1917 Can street. At the left is Jack, pictured in the arms of his mother, Mrs. Won l ook. At the right is Mrs. Jimmie'Chin and Dick. Moth women are bride brought from China last year. 1 lie HIOIK flHI oouoic iimy III wir i local Chinese colony, when he de- if "v J 1 D 1 posited two baby boy t at one address, I IlVerS UrdereU DaCK ii .as hiiti, American Dollar Shoots Skyward on German Market Rie in Foreign Currency, Due to Fear of Failure of Allied Negotiation?, Cause of l'anie. I ll. rlin, Aug. 25.-UyA. r.)-Thc rontinual rim: in foreign currency, provoked by fears of a failure of the negotiations between Sir John Bradbtirv. J'.ritish member of the reparations commission, and M. Mau clerc, chairman of the allied com mittee on guarantees, with German officials in regard to (iermanv's financial obligations, caused a panic on the bourse. The dollar, which hitherto had ad vanced from .10 to 40 points daily, showed hourly rises of more than Kill points. At one tunc it stood at 2,(XM) marks. Foreign currencies were almost unobtainable, nobody being willing to sell them. Commercial bargains tietween produrcrs, wholesalers and consum- ers, according to tne ueruncr iage- blatt are being increasingly transact ed on the basis of the dollar quota tion. The newspapers say that a number of the small banking firms and some brokers are in difficulties owing to their obligations in foreign currencies. 1 he issues of money or ders for foreign countries has been suspended. The Voerwaerts announces that representatives of the leading trades unions intend to immediately visit Chancellor Wirth and urge that the government adopt energetic meas ures to prevent the collapse of the whole economic life of the country. Fmerpe From SitIumhii Fol lowing S la i up; of Michael Collin TIiiuhim1 iew II. m! of Deail Patriot. r.ond,.ii, Aug. JS.-fltv A. !'.) Tallinn ile ali ta, Irith republican Iraih r, lui emerged from teilllkioil mice the ibaih of Michael Collnu and ii reported to be active with a laige f"iee rebel, the llclfast rr n tpotidrnt for the - veiling News today xaid be bad learned. Dublin, Aug. 25. The holy of Michael Collin lay on its bier in Dublin rily ball today while sorrow ing liikbmen of all rlaori and erred filed pat for a last look at the fea tures art in the look of determined defiance with which the free state commander in chief faced his foes to the end. I!rlf.t. Aug. 25 -(l!y A. P J-Na-tiotial army troops tod.iv raptured the towns of Kiurale and Duniian- way, the but two position held by lrih irregular in County Cork, ac curding to advice received here. Dublin, Aug. 25 The postponed meeting of the Dail l insmi will be held September 'J, instead ot Septem ber 7, as previous announced. Cork. Aug. 25 Tom Male, who lid and accepted the responsibility fr the ambush which killed Michael Collins, repudiated it today, threw Funeral tu He HeM for Thu ietinii of Cur Archleut Pe.hler, Neb., Aur. 25 (Social Tvlrgraui.) The funeral i( Mr. I!. C. Sturve and her 13 year-old r'aiighter, Vrlma, who were pinned under t lie i r automobile and diounrj in the t.ittle Hlue river four mile ct of Drtliler wliru the tar, driven by Mr, Mruvr, went over the bank, will be held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mruvr, who became iiiicoiucious lor .'4 hour after be extricated himself and suiumoiK'il Mp, bat rallied and i ev)ntri to recover. Frank Harrison Quits State for California Lincoln. Aug. 2' (special ) Tr ink A. Mrrioit, globe trotter, and well-known Nthratka (uditiiun, an nouiltrd tod be intended In leave Nchrask and make I aMornu hi home. It i hi m to ruhlih Nebraska tolony near dranada paik, 4 suburb of t.u Augele. Marrisoii rcrcntlv reignej fioui the lliailuii ioniniitut at Vah iiiKtou, D. C, after a lively ir.n with other member over their al iened laihire tu handle the dollar I entrusted to them m hue with Mam- v ai Marrwon ws Nebrk Hummr "I lie lliram lobnon tampaista for prrtident andliuiua' t he cmf u OK elulor llrolge Norn.. Kearney (ilumlser tJs Annual I'tcnie at Camp Kearney, Neb.. Aug. .'5 -Opr. t even buiulird attended Ihe I handier id i'onnuerte aumut ine, held at Hoy Scout ramp m rieanton t'n year. De iie ti e ii. tense brat euoiinou crowds lioni Itatttmouth and nearby town 'joined the bumir.i men in ther celebration. the state iintuiri school band furnished music br Hie day. Thin is the home of Chin Gin, lead er of Omaha celestial, and owner of the Mandarin and King Cong rales. The babies are now 0 week old, One is a grandson of Chin Cin, born to the la'.ter's son, Jimmie Chin, and Chin Yuen Tuck, whom be brought a a stride from China, a year ago. The other i the son of Won Fook, proprietor of the Jan(f Chang Chinese grocery store at I2J North Twelfth street, who with bis wife, Chce Chin, lives at the Chin (iin home. J i in in ie Chin's baby. Dick, won by 12 hours the race with Won 1'ook's baby, Jack, to reach this mundane sphere. Dick arrived the morning of July 14 and Jack that night. Jimmie Chin is a brother of Mabel Chin, married t Howard Moy of Chicago l.tt fall in the fashionable First Tresbyterian church. It was the first Chinese wedding celebrated in American fashion here. Thousand Drive to Gibbon for Annual A.O.U.W. Picnic Gibbon, Neb., Aug. 25. (Special,) The second annual picnic of the A. O. U. W. lodges of Shelton, Kim Creek, Kearney, i'rosser, Wood River, Alda, Grand Island and Gib bon was held at Davis park here. People drove in by the thousands. The principal address of the after noon was given by Grand Masttr John Stevens of Heaver City. From Convict Hunt Lincoln, Aug. 25. (Sperial.) I'hil Hross, secretary of finance, an nounced u.day that State Sheriff (in Hytrs, Warden W. T. Fentou and Game Warden George Koster, had been ordered to return to Lincoln. 'Ihe three nun left yesterday for northern Nebraska to assist South Dakota officials in the hunt for four escaped convicts from the South Da kota penitentiary. When the state olficiali arrived at Hutte, Neb., lat night they learned the convicts bail iccrossed the Nebraska line and were again in South jJakota. Jiross told the in to return. New Courthouse Accepted by Garden County Hoard Osbkosh, Neb. Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The board of county com missioners officially accepted the new courthouse, the first permanent home for Garden rounty officials, today. The furniture has been purchased and a part of the building will be oc- rupied next week, the rest to be orrit picd as soon as the fixtn; s arrive. Odell Pastor Ketsigiu Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 25. (Special.) Rev. G. O. Bell, who has been pas tor of the Christian church at Odell the past 'four yearslias tendered his resignation. He has not yet decided on a location. PRICES REDUCED Ws CImii a Prrs Men's 1 eft Two mr Thr.. Fic. Suits lor PW At pr rrtvn chsrirts nn out-of-town CMpee tr tarrl pot ihtpmrnts. DRESHF.R BROS. Oft. Climsrs, Mitwrs, Fsrrlsrt, Tsllws, Mhs Clmrs u4 Celt tleras Is' 1217 FAHSMM St. AltAKIIC 14l like a diffhntt person since Resinol cleared away that skin trouble "I had suffered from eczema so long I didn't believe anything would over come it, but the runt time 1 used Resi nol it stopped the itching, and now my skin is entirely clear." Thit If th uHnr of thnnf sniti who hsve "d KmSosI sni Iwow (kl ls f o (Jr. )wUa( iu Uriala tr'iin ttn tm ovftrrinna skiatrauUcs. AlalldruttiMi. 14 iJ Man Seriouhly Injured by High Tenbion Power Line Kearney, Neb., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) Dick Colby, employed by the Central I'ower company, was badly injured when he came in con tact with a high tension wire, carry ing 2,300 volts. Colby, with a crew ot men. was repairing damage caused by Tuesday's storm. His right hand was badly burned, other injuries be ing sustained when be fell about 15 feet. It is feared the shock may leave permanent effects. County Treasurers tr Open Meet in Sidney August 29 Sidney, Neb., Aug. 25. (Special.) The 1.1th convention of county treasurers of Nebraska will open in Sidney, August 29, and last three days. Many are traveling by auto and will meet in North Platte, August 28, and come to Sidney in a body. From Sidney they wrll proceed to Scottsbluff and be shown the valley. Two hundred live in Chicago. thousand Sicilians Sparks Loop Aerial -A number ot" turn ot wire wound upon a framework. Strongest s gnali are received when the plan cf H roil it in the three t on of the transmitting station, so that this type t aerial Msetr ! t:ahe properiie at a direction Imdcr. When connected to ery sensitive circuits using an plitication thit form ! antttiiu will tecrive tadui signal bom lng distance. Honeycomb Cot's A form td tuning inductance (niuittitig ol a rod a., wound at M reduce the dumb tiled rapa.Hr to a minimum. I h is act.iiiipiishfd by crotsicg the turns i one laver mrr the prcifdw Uvrr at an f. 1 hi !i' ol toil is vsutitv (-instructed in unit having it ti.-Kiil number el turn so Ibjt ooU.irt ttuiit tiuy be Mlecte.t for t srn iiUr tai ( W b'PCbl. Jtti --W hm an a.'v'tiitiu'atKsn ( I '. t" t: si' i (Hr atinosi brre i"tm i's i-ft, eltkiiic vfs art oi-'H'-l an.) ii"itHii. v. v m lu.i.i-n i:t Hit t a d stlt, H in I i,r t rur 'ii fiml m a s' iiji -r gi n.imj .(-. I is hi. it taast Sfiious ii-tri . ) lnn wi'a t Mfiin'i if till t III! l( II stltl WIStHSIS ftko St -. 4 (..4 TSiun,iSt , 1 IS.. 11 ' .'A O- fc . .t j S m- vt S T I... I S.wtv S S 4tt,a.Sj I III I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I j A New I Department : JulhisOrkin ; 1012-Dou$ta3 St I hi opened a j Millinery Shop : Stella Shanahan f ormei ly itK ! Ttoriipitri-BelJr, in chari. You Thrifty Folks Should Appreciate This Kind of a Sale We offer the opportunity of practicing genuine economy in the home laundry. The Automatic Washer is one of the newest, best liked electric machines in the Omaha market, in spite of the fact that it averages about $15 less in price than other good electrics. You who have had previous ( x perience with electric washers know the following points mean lasting economy and satisfaction : Straight side, Inre capacity cop per tub. Malleable iron gears at point', of strain. Solid cast aluminum top. All weight on tub. on wringer post, not Eatra large, easy-rolling castors. Steel extension bench for tuba. WWII. The Automatic Washer This sale ic noarinir ll tnd, and new shijunenU to replenish our low stock nrt hartl to obtain. We there-fore recommend immediate action. Terms: $5 Down$5 Per Month i III! Saturday Sale of High Grade H39 L1UU iJllU LO at a Remarkably Low Price 200 dozen of the choicest shirts samples and short lots, we have been able to offer in many years Fiber Stripes Reps Woven Madras l.Povlins Corded Madras Printed Madras Pongees Bedford Cords These cloths give an idea of the splendid variety in this collection and the styles include neckband, collars attached and collars to matcn. Elder shirts are made of first quality materials that will wash and wear well. The workmanship i3 of the finest and the shirts are well cut. There is a style and pattern to suit most every taste. Main Floor South .Men's and Young Men's Caps 1.50 and 2.00 Values. QCn On sale Saturday, each, 2OC A special purchase, secured by our immeriBe purchasing power, makes this sale possible. 1,200 caps received from one of America s finest cap makers at a ridiculously low price. All m the new, large, one-piece top golf style. All made of fine all-wool fabrics. All hand-stitchd caps. All full silk lined. Suiting ef fects in light and dark, plain or checked patterns. A limited quantity of fine tweeds. The selection is great and so fine that we can safely guarantee to suit every individual taste. Caps for Business Wear Caps for Street Wear Caps for Sport Wear Caps for men of all ages. Sizes 6 to 7Y2. This is a chance to secure a high-grade cap at so low a price tb -it vou can not afford to miss it. Fourth Floor 2,000 Pairs Men's and Young Men's High Grade Trousers In Three Low-Priced Groups With our immense buying power, we purchased this large Quantity and are passing the savings on to our customers. All of these trousers are of the finest quality and are divided into three groups. 295 .... Young Men's and Men's Trousers in cheviots and cassi meres. Hundreds of fine patterns to select from. All are perfectly tailored. For dress or work wear. Sizes 28 to 36. Plain or cuff bottoms. Values 4.00 to 5.00. This sale, per pair, 2.95 3QC Men's 70 Men's .... Wo meres Men's and Young 's Dress Trousers Worsteds, c a s s i- meres, and cheviots. Striped and suiting models. Perfect in tailoring and con struction. Also a limited quantity of all-wool tweed golf knickers- All sizes from 28 to 50 waist. Any length. Hun dreds of fine patterns to select from. Values 5.00 to 6.50. This sale, pair, 3.95. 4 Qr Men's and l oung Men's Trousers Beautiful all-wool tweeds, strictly all-wool fine worsteds and neat cassimeres, all-wool English serges in solid blue, gray and black; in this group are also a limited quantity of fine moleskin. whiDCord and corduroy riding breeches; trousers are guaranteed perfect in fit and con struction; all sizes, 28 to 50 waist; a most wonderful assortment to choose from ; 7.00 to 8.00 values. Trousers for Dress Wear Trousers for Business Wear Trousers for Sports Wear Dring your old coat and get a good match for it. Sizes for men ana young men. Fourth Floor Special Selling of 500 Pairs Men's and Young Men's New Fall High Shoes Saturday COO Per Pair, J In Dark Brown Calfskin. Kuher th new tnal te or r'ntluh lt. IWiuhcr or tJoJvar MiUheil r It soli- ami rutbr hfeU, Fwth Fh Clearance Sale of Men s Summer Shoes Mns White anj palm Beach Colored Cantas Oford With oak leather ales, tlooilyrar welt stitched. Reduced t Men's Wkito Canvas "Rsi.nf With rubier sole and herU, deduced t ftrt.H i7h 1.95 OsfoftJs 85c MMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMI .. ., ., , ... . , ; , , .,- . , ,