Charges Will Be
Filed Against
Driver in Crash
Man Diuppfar. leaving
Wife and Baby in Wreck,
Following Auto
Colliiion.
Sheriff Mik CUrk will filt a com-
laint chtrginc illegal possession ol
nuor and ittt driving tiainst
hliiirr Johnson, 271ft North Sitv
tecond ttrtet, he id yesterday
morning.
Johnson diprnrH right tfter an
utomobilt sccident at 8 Sunday
night, two and on-half miles north
of Florence.
lit app'arcd at hit homt tarty yet-
trrday morning, it wti ai there, but
left again.
Johnson's far, tarrying hlmtrlf, hit
wilt and hit bay, crashed into a
rar carrying Ray Denton, 2102 South
Thirty-fifth avtnut. hit wilt: fUugh
It Lois, 2; and Mrt. rrnlt Jonet.
5.124 North Twtiity-uxth ttreet, and
hrr thrrt clntdrtn.
A pint bottle ol whisky wai found
In fohmon'i car, the thertff taid.
int injured wtrt taken to the of
fict of Dr. A, B. Adamt In Florence
for first aid. Mrt. Johnton wai at
lint thought to be fatally hurt from
tn injury to hrr tpine. At hrr home
today the wat reported retting eatily.
An X-ray picture will be taken to
determine the injury.
Loit Johnton tuttained a broken
aoe.
Denton taid Johnton driving at
Sigh tperd, tried to patt him on the
wrong tide and crathed into th
Denton machine.
The most
for your
money
Slow baking in dry-heat
ovens dries out the water,
makes beans rich and
mealy, and gives you the
most real food value and
real flavor for your
money.
HEINZ
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
with Tomato Sauce
57
I ' iPji ""IIIIHBII'I "--'SBiniB II
Open to 6 P.M. HEBWyQQM Open to 6 P.M.
Don't Forget the Big Sale of the Entire Stock of the
ELDREDGE-EEYNOLDS CO.
Will Begie Tuaesday, September 5th, at 9 A. M.. 1
I and Will Continue Until the Entire Stock Has Been Sold 1
At. 33 h, 5 0 amd 0
1 Off Eldredge-Reynolds Prices and in Many Instances at I
- riTnlU
Sir Walter Raleigh Had
Nothing on Bluffs Man
I - ; - :
Iowa it rated at an agricultural
ttate. She it famrd for her corn
and wheat cropt and the toothwett
ern dittrict it one of the two best
rrgiont in the world for grape culti
vation. But Hoberl t'mhle. Vt
Avenue A, an employe of the city
waterworkt, gelt credit for the dit
rovery of a new crop that thrivei in
Iowa toil.
"Shell Shock" Is
Misleading Say
Military Heads
British Till Discontinue Uie
of Term Found to Be
Desirable Complaint
of Solrlitri.
London, Sept. 4. If Great Britain
thould have the miafortune to be en
gaged in another big war, it it tafe to
predict that no catet of "thell t hock"
wilt appear among itt lilt of casual
ties. The firtt recommendation of
the war office committee on thcll
thock, whote report hat just been
published, it that the term thould be
cut out of the official language.
"War neurotit" it considered to be
the bett general term. "Shell thock"
it declared to be wholly misleading,
because it occurred to patientt who
had never been even within hearing
of a ahellburst.
"It it no turprite to find that the
general lay conception of the term
wat verv loose and ill-informed." the
committee ttatet. "There wat tuch
anxiout tolicitude during the war at
to the incapacitated, and tuch wat the
appeal of the term 'thell thock,' that
thit clait of cate excited more gen
eral intercut and tympathy than any
other, to that it became a most de
tirable complaint from which to ful
ler.
"In many catet," tayt the commit
tee, "it it extremely difficult to dis
tinguish cowardice from neurosit.
since in both fear it the chief casual
factor."
Col. Stubbt, D. S. O., expressed the
opinion that effort! thould be made
to get rid of the idea especially
prevalent among young toldiert, that
it wat disgraceful to feel tcared when
in action.
"I do not know, but I think I wat
in an awful funk the whole time," he
told th committee, "and I think most
people were. If the young toldier
were given to understand that every
body it very much afraid and that it
is a natural condition to be in, but he
should overcome it, and if he were
told alto about the effect of thells and
that it was up to him to control him
self, I think it would have tome effect."
c -m
r .1 - f f
r P
- .
11
Tint traion in the rear of the little
cottage where he keept bachelor
quartet t, I'nihfe hat sua ceiled in
raiting a tplendid crop of toliacco
for hit prrtonal ute. rssetiieri on
Inter-city ttreet carl hrtwerii the
UlufTi and Omaha tee the lot of big,
green leavet daily, but few of thrm
realize that it it one of the vrry few
ttandt of obacro in the ttate.
"ChoW-Linc" Big
Feature of Lahor
Picnic at Park
Several Thousand Perions At
tend Celebration at Elm
wood Sporta Included
in Program.
The "chow-line" wat the biggesl
feature of the Central Labor union
Labor day picnic at Elmwood park.
Several thousand men, women and
children formed in teveral linet a
block long before each of the ttandt
at which barbecued meats, coffee, ice
cream and pop were dispensed.
Did the rain atop Vn or drive 'em
to cover? Not while the incompar
able aroma of good coffee filled the
airl
Officeri estimate 5,000 attended the
picnic.
Four ball garnet were in progrett
at one time, and the usual stunt
tport program, including fat men't
racet, three-legged racet, broad jump,
tug-of-war, horseshoe pitching, pit
eating contesti and racet for women.
Cash prizet were given for each
event.
After the speech by J, J. Broatch,
vice president of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical workers,
dancing began in the pavilion.
Committee in charge included
Thomat Wilson, chairman; Dan
Hegarty, Morris Scannel, C. A. Mc
Donald, Bert Muth, Dan Sullivan,
Joe Robinson, Zella Cottrell, I. J.
Kerrigan, Bob Dunlap, A. L. Kubat
and J. A. Lochray,
Couple:
e Observe Golden
A
Anniversary of Wedding
Franklin, Neb., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrt. Calvin S. Owens
of Atoka, Okl., celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their marriage at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. George
A. Sicl, 11 miles touth of Franklin,
Neb. The entire family of 11 chil
dren wat present. Mr. and Mrs.
Owens came to Smith county, Kan
tat, in 1882 and homestcaded one
and one-half milet from Smith Cen
ter. In 1894, Mr. Owens wat elect
ed probate judge, serving for four
yean. In 1910 the family removed
to Atoka.
EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS
THE OMAHA BEE: 'ithMJAY. SKIM'KMBER 5. 1922.
Commissioners
Are Satisfied
With Road Work
Inflection of Paung Under
Fire by Joint Koad Com
inittee Brings Approval
From Engineer.
County Commissioner Stroud,
Chief Paving Inspector W, II, Cant
pen ami four rnginrrrt )esterdty
afternoon nude an inspection of the
concrete road base jut laid on
Ninetieth street, Dodge tn Center
streett and on to Pacific ttreet, east
from Ninetieth, thit being four tnilet
of bate brought under fire by the
joint good roadt committee last Sat
urday, when mrmhert of the com
mittee charged that the base it lest
than the required six inrhri in thirk
nest and not of the required hard
ness at placet,
The euginrert iiiufiimounlv de
clared themselves convinced that the
base it fully up to specifications both
in handiest and in thickurii,
Stroud la Satisfied.
Mr, Siroud alto expressed himself
convinced that the hate it in ac
cordance with specifications.
"I have been over this work about
every two days since it wat ttarted,"
he taid. "I have observed the thiik
nest, which seemed to be at least
six inches. The hardness it a matter
for the inspector to determine,
"However, I am glad the good
reads committee it active, It it
good for a body of citizent to take
an interest in thete thingt. It spurs
the contractor to live up to hit con
tract conscientiously."
With pickt and chitelt the engi
neers drove lest holet into the con
crete at half a dozen different placet.
The thickness at these holet, the en
gineer! tay, wat from S'A to 7i
inches,
Engificera in Party.
The engineert In the party were
John Bruce, former city engineer; R.
M. Rohrbaugh, W. E, Standcven and
George L. Campen. The last it in
charge of federal aid road paving in
the slate of Iowa.
These roadt comprise about four
miles ajtogether. They came under
fire after W. B. Cheek, president of
the Omaha Auto club; J. S. White,
Fred Nesbit, Gould Diet and othert
of the joint good roadt committee
went to the road last Wednesday and
dug up niecet of concrete which, they
claim, snowed the base, in spots, to
be but one inch thick. They ao
brought in tome loote, flaky concrete.
The committee membert, Saturday,
directed Mr. Cheek to warn th
county commissioners to pay out no
more money on the job, pending a
thorough investigation. The subject
it to come up Wednesday and, if the
commitkionert ignore the warning,
committee membert will ask the
courts for an injunction to stop the
completion of the work.
Neble Inspects Road.
County Commissioner Neble spent
several hours Sunday on the road and
reported that he found nothing
wrong.
"I found thickness, varying from
five to seven inches," he said. "It
looks like a good job to me."
One of the engineers pointed out
cracks occuring about every 40 feet
across the concrete base.
"That is a sign that the base is of
a goodly hardness," he said. "If it
were not hard it would not crack,
but would expand and contract with
out cracks."
W. R. C. Leader Die
Shenandoah, la., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Christian church for
Mrs, J. M. Cudgel, 73, prominent W.
R. C. leader, who died following an
operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gudgel had
been married 55 years. The husband
and four children survive.
tr
Kadio frequency
Interests Fans
Not el T) of Amplifier
Tend Toward Greater Clear
neta in Kereiving.
Radio experts state that it it im
practical to ute more than two steps
or stages of auto frequency amplifica
tion in a receiving set, due to the ten
dency of additional stages to over
amplify noises developed in the tube
itself and disturbances caused by in
duction from local lighting circuits.
When it it desired to receive louder
signals or tignalt from (ar distant
ttahona that cannot t heard with
detector and one or two ttaget of
audio frequency amplication, it it
necessary to resort to radio fre
quency amplification.
In ill tiuiplrtt form, the audio fre
quency amplilier ronsistt of an audio
frequency amplifying transformer, an
amplifying transformer drsigned lor
thit purpose, and the necessary va
cuum tube of the amplilier type with
the usual filament current regulating
rheostat and socket.
Such a combination of apparatus it
known at a tingle step or stage of
amplification and a receiving system
which makes use of two such units
it taid to contain a two-step audio
frequency amplifier.
SPARKS
Phonograph distributor! have found
the radio a boon to their business
and a most appealing exploitation
means. The Ross P. Curtice com
pany, Victor dittributors, broadcast
a concert last night from station
WAAW. Among the entertain
ing numbers were selections by
John McCormack, Fritz Kreisler and
latest popular numbers.
The Omaha Grain exchange sta
tion, WAAW, is being heard near
Winnipeg, Canada, according to a
letter received by Frank Taylor,
chairman of the radio committee of
the grain exchange.
Respite Refused
Condemned Man
Governor Will Not Halt
Pavey'a Execution Dis
credits "Confession."
Des Moines, la., Sept. 4. Ira
Pavey, sentenced to be hanged Fri
day for the murder of Claude Litner
of Sioux, City, it innocent of the
crime, and "Red" Burzette. Sioux
City man recently killed by detec
tives there, is the real slayer, accord
ing to an affidavit made by Ray
Hughes, convicted burglar now serv
ing a 10-year sentence at Fort Madi-
IOI1.
Hughes' statement wat received bv
friends in Dct Moinet and shown to
Governor Kendall in the hone that
the executive would stay Pavev's
execution. Governor Kendall was
satisfied that all the evidence wat
brought out thoroughly at the trial
of Pavey and he would not inter
fere. Hughes, who claims to have been
a friend of "Red" Burzette, declared
in his statement that the latter had
confessed to the crime for which Pa
vey was condemned. The confession
took place in a woods six miles
south of Trotky, Minn,, in 1919, he
declared.
Sioux City police give little cre
dence to Hughes' claims and declare
that it is unlikely that Burzette
would ever confess such a crime to
anyone had he committed it.
The Milan cathedral is decorated
with over 2,000 statues rising hun
dreds of feet above the streets.
i' ill f" A tin
Undenvriters j
Score Bluffs
Fire Department
Detailed Jtepnrt ubntilted to
Council Showing Change
That Are Heeom
niended. Mrmhert of the city council in
Council PlurTs at their Hireling this
evening may consider a detailed re
port tuliinittrd by the National
hoard of Fire t'ndrrwrilrrt, charg
ing that the I'. I nils (ire depart mrnt
it undermanned, insulticiently trained
and Hut protection in many other
resrtettt it inadequate.
I-spent employed by the board
made an exhaustive survey of condi
tions in the tity during Mav and
June. They were Lnm W, Fvatit,
John Ashuiead, Harvey T. Munii and
( hiir lei W, Parsons, engineer and
electrician versed in modern meth
ods ol lire prevention and lire light
ing Most severe rrititism in their re
port is directed against the tire alarm
system inaintiined in the I! lulls. '1 he
esprrtt score both the box and tele,
phone tyttrms, stating that neither
It adequate, and that the former it
about one-third inoperative. Imme
diate attention to these pointt it
urped. .
The report states that building in
spection is under standard because
of an insufficient personnel in the
department and the fact that build
ing laws are lacking in fire preven
tion features. Adequate ordinances,
strictly enforced, are the only means
of improving the situation, according
to the experts.
Other recommendations include
itrengtheniug of the water supply
system, increase in the personnel of
the department, establishment of a
drill tchool under tupervition of an
expert and several drastic changet
in the equipment of the department.
Prayer Each Day
II Is a bur-klar i all lhm that trust
In Hmi II a.m. 3 31
Almighty God, pour out Thy Spirit
upon us in this- morning hour, and
give ut the bletted consciousness of
Thy presence at we Hand upon the
threshold of thit new day. Guide
ut unerringly through each hour by
Thy Spirit tnat we may enter wider
fields of usefulness. Strew our
common pathway with beautiful and
fragrant flowers, and ret upon our
daily board the plate of plenty and
the cup of good rheer. Multiply the
qualitiet of our heartt and the ex
cellenciet of our lives, and thrust ut
out into new regiont of experience
and tervice. Help ut, loving Fath
er, to interpret life at itt highest
levels, and with a deep tense of the
wortd't awful need. Enable us, by
Thy abounding grace and infinite
love, to reflect the Spirit, life and
purpose of Jesus Christ to the men
whom we meet thit day, May we
be, in the truett tense, reflectors of
God, so that men shall say as did
one in the long ago: "I have seen
Thy face at though I had seen the
fpee of God." Give us an increasing
appreciation of the glorious Gospel
of Jesus Christ, a Gospel that uplifts,
redeems and beautifies the lives of
men. Speak to us gracious Father,
that we may go forth to the tasks
of this dav in faith, hop.e and love,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
REV. F.DWIN I.. HAVISJ,
Cincinnati, Ohlu.
Ocean Travel
Arrival.
Aur. II. Tsxag Mru, Btn
Antwrp,
Frnmrlico.
Hull, fiept
f. Anslo-Mulcsn, Ban
Fran I uro.
Southampton, 8pt. 1. Majestic, New
lorlc,
Kobe, Aus-. St. Pruldent Cleveland,
San Kranrlaco.
Plymouth, Hept, 1. President Adam,
New York.
aaataM
it f I i C i ii
Party Motoring to Omaha
.Nearly Goes Over Hig Haul
A motor car cirrting five irndrni.
of Drt Monift, to Omaha, skid led
ovrr 4 lour-foot emliaiikmrnt inns
milrs east of lounnl (shirts undav,
thrn came to a halt on tin lit of
another embankment with a dion of
t feci. r
Joseph Frnherg. Mr. and Mrt T.
I'enlierg. I-nms I'fiilifig and F
Frnbetg were in th tr The Frn.
bergs, who art visiting Mr, and Mrt
Mike Chaston, 9"V houth Twenty
tilth ttreet, are jrv.rlrrt.
Hiddrege Cointnrrrul Chili
Plant Auto Hating Ktent
lloblrrge, Neb, Sept V fSpr.
rial ) The llnMrrg Coinmrri'ial
i lull votrd to hold a thrre-day sr.
rire of auto racing the second wrrk
of October. An executive commit
tee wat appointed to procure lrae
on suitable ground and build a
grandstand and a lace track.
It it intruded to make this a prr
nunnii evrnt and not Iras than $5,'sti
will be fxprmM ill preparation of
grounds and the erection of build
tugs.
The wrong way
If vour skin is rrd. rrucli hlntctiv
and clogged with dust and oil,
don't pinch it and press it. That
increases the irritation and Kline
timet causes infection, thould the
temitive skin become bruised by
the finger nails.
The use of Resinol Soap and
Ointment it a very simple and
Resinol
Children Cry
ism i a av . ! w la it si aawvs sa i
nl"; 1 1 iv m vn
The Kind You Ilavo Alwnya Bought haa borne) the Igruv
ture of Cling. J I. lTr-u-hrr on the wruiier for over
-UO years Just to protect the coming; generation!. Do
not be deceived. All Count erf ills, Imitation and
"Juata-Krtod" are hut experiment that endanger the
health of Children Kxpericuce Bfaiunt ljxncrlment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria ta a harmless aubatltnte for Cantor OU, Pare
Soric, Drops and Soothing- hjrupa. It contains neither
ipluin, Morphine nor other narcotio subntance. For
more than thirty years lthasi been in constant tine for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colle and
Diarrhoea allaying 1 cverinhnesn arilrif therefrom
and by regulating- the fctomac h and Itowelx, aids the as
similation of Food giving- healthy and natural sleeD
The Children's Comfort-The Mother's Friend,
Beart the
In Use For Over 30 Years
I 1
! Ihe Jew uh belief it that J hem
built the tu.t tity atrrr the drtuir.
I lie nd of li sUik'l liver it
often u.rd to dilute pure cod lit rr
oil.
They are ift
GOOD! IVP
The right way
pleasant way to overcome thit con.
duiun. It can usually be relied
Um for promt arid satisfactory
results even in severe, stubborn
cases.
full 4""ton. In Itiit IfMlmenl taimmnt
evr p. k.i. H l I Omim.nl ...1 Hnrnat
S'4p Vou will ilu.finri ll.r- '.isil.a tn.i.ue
llfr, of. lit- lr iA lit li.l,,-lty StfMBftl Vwff
ke Ml.al l'if l.j v tktn. iiy M ibuu4 aa
atopttd lor ttit cUilv Uik.
Yaw aVuf fiat
aallelfca
R mat sreaWis
for Fletcher's
1
J
Signature of
i"Asa Itttttlalf filii lai"''ULf