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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1923)
.WomaVs Club Opposes Cutting Off Library Fund Joins Other Women's Organ ization in Protest—Reso lution to Be Sent to Legislature. The Omaha Woman's club at Its meeting Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. voted to send to the state legislature a protest against the cut ting off of the appropriation for the library commission. This protest is being made by club women through out the state who realize how greatly the rural districts will he effected by discontinuance of the commission. Following a talk by Miss Juliette McCune. director of music in the pub lic schools, in the interests of the music contest which is being con ducted In the schools the club voted to give one of the prizes which will be awarded in connection witli the contest. Frank C. Builta gave a talk in the interest of the Nebraska Children's Home campaign which is being con ducted for the purpose of raising $40, 090 for a new receiving home. Florida Woman Speaks. Mrs. John T. Fuller of Orlando, j Fla., chairman of literature and II- ■ brary extension work of the Florida federation, spoke briefly on the work that is being accomplished by the General Federation of Women’s I clubs. "The hope of the world lies in • the united womanhood of the world,” j said Mrs. Fuller. "When women stand as a unted body and say ‘you shall not kill and maim,* we shall have no \ more wars—but not until then.” A payment of $800 was made on the elub building site at Seventeenth and Jackson. leaving a balance of $2,750 which the club aims to pay by Au gust, two years from the time of the purchase of the property. NonnieinlMT Gives. Mrs. Charles Johannes, president, announced the gift of $100 from Mrs. Henry W? Yates, who, though not a member of the club in greatly inter ested in its future. A program was given by the music department following the business hour, under direction of Robert Cus oaden and Mrs. Willis Redfteld. 4I>VEKTISEM ENT. Don’t Suffer With Piles Let Pyramid Pile Siiippoaltnrle. Re lieve You. Kane the l*nin and Strain and Bring Comfort. If you aro Buffering with itching, i bleeding or protruding piles or • hejnorrhoids, and have never tried t Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you aro an exception. To avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief and a n-w lease of comfort; ask your druggist for a SO cent box of Pyramid Pila Suppositories. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first Please send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 628 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ADVERTISEMENT. • o Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry 4 * For real offsetUmrp#. this fHd 4 * bom*-mad* remedy ha* no equal. Eablly and cheaply prepared. You'll never know bow quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famotiB old home-made rem edy. Anyone who has coughed all day and ail night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for ooughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2V4 ounce* Of I’inex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either way, t.hc full pint saves about two-thirds of flic money usually spent for cough preparations, and givps you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—rhildren like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in ail the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out snd disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron chitis, eroup, hoarseness, and bron chial asthma. Pmex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norw;*y pine extract, the most reliable rem edy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask vour ‘ druggist for “d'/i miners of Puiex’’ with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give a two lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd. Wbrfds Standard Cold Remedy In riivjjrwahte wrather always | I keep nill* handy. Standard _ remedy world owr (hr two rations. “Safe and dependable, id runner" no bad after effect* Demand red boe hearing Mr.Hi ire portrait* mgiutuie •MB? «*«• Combat it with' Dr. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY _~ ceugfi lyrvf New Rail Mail Chief Arrives \V. S. Felt, new siipcrinlrmleiit of the railway mail service, arrived yes terday to find many familiar faces at the Federal building, where lie was in charge of a department from 1911 to 1918 when he was removed to New Oilcans as secretary of the censorship hoard. In 1920 Mr. Felt was called lo New York where he served for a year, and for the past 11 months he has been division rliief dork, with headquar ters in Philadelphia. Mrs. Felt is still in Philadelphia, hut will join her husband here in March. W. S. Felt at. Ilis Welfare Head Lauds Society for System in Business Antles Issues Statement After Investigation Is Made of Finances of Children’s Home Organization— Employes of One Firm Have Already Given $52 to Fund. 'll. IT. Antles. secretary of the de- I partmcut of public welfare, issued a statement Sunday lauding the Ne- [ braska Children's Home society for j system used in caring for the records: and funds of the society and for its j work in caring for homeless children. He made the following statement to R. B. Ralls, superintendent of the so ciety: “Yesterday I was in your office and carefully looked over your system of collection of funds, disbursements, and your system of caring for the rec ords of children handled by your es- ! soe.ation. It is a real pleasure to see how carefully you handle all funds ! collected, how the same Is accounted 1 for and how carefully you check and recheck records of the children com-1 ing to you. I hereby approve your j methods installed at this time, and | trust you will be able to continue the ! same in as efficient a manner as you ! are now caring for them.’’ Antles Investigsles Affairs. Secretary Antles made the above' statement following a thorough in vestigation carried on in connection with his department. An audit and inspection is made of similar organ izations at certain Intervals of time. "I was very much elated with Mr. Antles’ report,” said District Judge Charles A. Goss, president of the so defy. "We have been very careful since the society was founded • 30 years ago to keep up a good system for taring for our records showing the collection and distribution of funds.” A campaign to raise $40,000 for a new receiving home for the society has been launched to care for home less children until good homes and suitable parents are found for them. Home Is Overcrowded. “Thirty years of active life in Ne braska has resulted in overcrowded conditions which Is hampering the work of the society," sari Judge Goss. The society and the campaign has been endorsed by the Omaha Wom an's club, the Nebraska Federation of Women’s clubs, the Lions club. The Omaha Bee and many other civic and business organizations. Employes Give *55. "Teams from the Lions club, ,spe cial teams front other organizations, teams from the Omaha Woman's club and the churches are beginning to function," said Chairman Emmert. Although the intensive drive will not be launched until February 11 the Byrne-llammer company already has organized Its employes and $52 was turned over to the campaign commit tee Saturday. The Byrne Hammer firm contributed $200. “Give Me a Chance” “1000 Club” Editor THE OMAHA BEE I want to help make some poor child happy. Enclosed find $10 for my membership. N'ame ... Address . I Killed, .'50 Hurt in Fire in Octto Hnilding, Wichita Wichita, Kan., Feb. 6.—Four per- . eons are believed killed and at least 30 j were injured, some so seriously that i they are not expected to live, in a fire early today which wiped out the Cletto building, one of Wichita’s landmarks. Flames were first discovered shortl?1 after 3 a. rn. and esc ape by stairways was impossible. Many of the occu pants of the burning building slid down ropes to safety. Thirty-six apartments composed the upper three stories of the four-story structure. Business firms were locat ed on the main floor. No causo for the fire has been dis covered. Hritieli Warship Off to Stop Riot in West Indies Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 5.—The Britisli warship, Curlew, left poi i suddenly last night owing to a report of a riot in one of the neighboring West Indian colonies. 1 “Field Boss” Is Named in Home Society Drive 4 Frank My era. Here la the "Hlelil Bonn" In tin* <nni|i[ii(;n fit the Nfbrarka (’hlblren'e Horne eoclotjr for $40.00(1 with which to erect a new recdvinK home for bomeioflB children, Elkhorn Doctor Eludes Quintet of Auto Bandits Dr. C. E. Darson of Elkhorn, Neb., reported to police that five tnen In a Dodge car made an effort to hold hint up .Sunday night at Tweitleth and Pierce street*, ns he drove Into town. One of the men ran out In the street and waved his arms, he said, but ho stepped on the gas and sped past. Police earlier received a call from the same neighborhood, to the effect that a man had been shot. The emergency car made a trip to Twentieth and Mason streets, but was unable to find tho man. Fined for Litjuor. William Chaddock and W. Burton, arrested by deputy sheriffs last Fri day afternoon at 516 South Tenth ireet, were fined $100 each by County Judge Crawford after a hearing jester* day on a charge of Illegal possession of liquor They denied that the dep uties had 1 sought liquor from them. Mrs, Chaddock admitted she was fined $100 about a year ago on a liquor | - barge. Road Conditions .——1 — . 1 1 (FiirnMhed liy the Omaha Auto t lull.) Lincoln highway, »aat: Hoada fair to good to Cedar Rapid* Somewhat rough In itr«t<*hefl Lincoln highway, wear Hoada good to I Grand Jalnnd. it. L. J* : Honda fair lo good Meridian highway Hoad* good Cornlwaker highway: Honda good. Highland Cutoff; Honda good. S. V. A.: Honda good. Him k HUM Trail. Honda fair to go <1 to Norfolk Home what |ough in pit**. -* Waalilugton highway Road* fair to good. Hough In atretohea hot wean Cal houn and Hlalr Omaha-tulaa highway: R<>ada fair !•> good. otnnha-Topaka hlghwny. Honda fair to Mint* line King of Tralla, north: Hoada fair to HI mi* City. King of Tralla. aouth Hoada fair to Hlaw athft River to River road: Honda good White Way "7 * highway; Hoada fair to good. 1 o. H Shortlln' 110,(1. fair lo guoil Hill., lino run<1 ItoaiU fair lo ..I "Weather reporleil ol.ar at all poltll, Thn Silesian diet ha* passed « hill milking Polish the official language. /\I»VKHTMKM».NT. 666 it a Preacription for Coida, Fever and LaGrippe. It’a the moat apeedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Rehabilitation Agents Here for Two-Day Meet Eight Slates Participating in Conference on Aid for Persons Disabled in Industry. Regional conference on vocational rehabilitation of persons liisabled In industry or otherwise opened a two day session at Hotel Fontenelle yes terday. Participating state include North and S' Jth Dakota, Indiana, Wyoming. Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Nebraska. Miss Tracy Copp, special agent, vo cational rehabilitation division, federal board, Washington, D. C., was chair man of this morning's session. Prog ress of vocational rehabilitation from a national standpoint and In the states was discussed by representa tives. '• C. A. Fulmer, Nebraska state di rector, was chairman of yesterday afternoon’s session. Dr. IT. Winnett Orr Omaha, president of National Orthopedic society, lectured on “Phys ical Itestoration by Orthpedic Meth-! ods." “Lip Heading for the Deaf,” by Miss Kmma Dossier and round table discussion closed yesterday's pro gram. Miss Marguerite Llson. South Da kota director, will be chairman of this morning's session. Tech nique of vocational rehabilitation; use of prosthetic appliances; the place of physical restoration in rehabilitation, and Instructional supplies and equip ment will be discussed Charles II. Saylor, supervisor of vo cational rehabilitation of Illinois, will be chairman of this afternoon’s session. Office systems for state re-' hahilitatlon service, records, files, forms, reports and legislation will be taken up. There are 34 states co-operating with the federal government in re habllijatlon disabled workers, accord ing to Miss Tracy Copp. In eight other stat“s. bills tn-aeeppt the feder al Industrial rehabilitation act w.ll bo before the legislature thiB winter. The work was Inaugurated under federal act of Juno 2, 1920. It ad ministers vocational training to han dicapped industrial workers which will enable them to earn a livelihood. A total of 17,089 oases were handled during the year- Workers completely rehabilitated during the year 1921-22 numbered 1.890, as compared with 457 in 1920 21. The number of live case on the rolls June, 1922, w.is 8.147. A film showing the reiiabilitatloiT work of California will be shown here today at the conference in Logan Inn of Hotel Fontenelle. Queen to Visit Tomb Brussels, Feb. E.—Queen Elizabeth «ill leave Friday for Egypt, accom panied hy M. (.'apart, director of the Belgian museum, to visit the tomb of King Tutenkhamun. Woman Writer Dies Chleago. Feb. E. — Mrs. Natalia Whltted Price, writer of prose tmiic and verse, died here yesterday after an lllnc-ss of several months, Bee Want Ads bring results. BEDDEO Invites Yourself and Friend* to a Bif | DANCE To B# Given at the EMPRESS Rustic Gardens MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 12TH rorm your parties now. A real old fashioned food time awaits you. Call at th# Store for Your Tickets FINE PRIZES Do you yearir jf for a clear 'jf complexion? I Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improve 1 Resinol Soap thoroughly cleanse* the tiny pore* and rids them ol impurities. Resinol Ointment *<>othes and heals the in flamed, irritated spots. The most ag gravated case* of skin affection have readily responded to this treatment. Can bw obtained from nil druilut*. Resinol Vocational Workers Here 1/pfl to right: II. II. Cummings and Miss Tracy Copp, special agents, vocational rehabilitation division, federal board, Washington, II. (’., and C. \. Fulmer, Nebraska state director, attending district rehabilitation confer ence here. England Long Way From Dry Law, Says Sir Basil Thomson An aversion In England to "grand motherly” legislation which tends to place people in the position of chil dren will keep prohibition from Eng land during the present generation, and probably will keep it away for ever, in the opinion of Sir Basil Thomson, K. C. B., renowned crimi nologist, who lectured before'the Knlf< and Fork club at Hotel Rome last night. “The British government also is careful not to pass laws which it can't enforce,'1 continued Sir Basil. "It always consults its police before passing a law. As long as fruit juice ferments—and that will be always—It will be impossible to rnforeo prohibi tion in England. I can't say for the colonies, because they have their own government.” Crime Wave Measured. Sir Basil declared this country is the only civilized na'Jon in the world which docs not keep criminal statis tics. Such statistics have been kept in England since 1S73. "When a doctor takes a case he always wants a temperature chart of bis patient kept,” said Sir Basil. "Criminal charts are the temperature charts by which a crime wave can be measured. 1 don’t know that you have a crime wave, for there are no statistics to show it: we haven't one in London.” "Some statistics of your American Bar association show that one out of every 12,000 American are murdered In England one out of 634,01)0 are murdered. There was an average of OMAHA, NEB. We are starting Uhe new season with liargain-Givings that arc the marvel of Omaha Offering 2 Wonderful Prices on DRESSES 100 New Spring Dresses Taffetas and Cantons Models of much high er price—in qualities of material that sell at $25. Just to Make a /tig Month Out of February, Priced All the colors of the rainbow. Every style conceit Dame Fashion has conceived for spring is liberaly por trayed in this wondf r ful lot. New. Beautiful DRESSES at % Regular $,15 Values in Paisley Crepes Bandana Motifs Novel Embroidery Hand Beading Daring, Beautiful, (ombinations 73 murders a year for three years in England. We cleaned up 70 of this number. fops Don't tarry Guns. "Policemen in England don’t carry guns, although they can If they so desire. They say if they start carry ing guns the crooks also will begin carrying them.” Sir P.asil, who had charge of the criminal investigation department and was head of the British secret service, declares the attitude of the people of England is much the same as that of Americans regarding the French inva sion of ‘the Ruhr. "France can't really collect any thing by Invading Germany,” be asserted. "Moreover, her invasion has united three Germanics—the royalists, the majority socialists, now in power, and the communists. This is danger ous. The invasion also Is a blow at the chances of a satisfactory rate of exchange being established in the near future." 10-Cent Telephone Call Rate to Be Investigated Eineoln. Neb.. Feb. 5 —(Special.)— The state railway commission issued an order today, citing the proprietors of tlje nine leading Omaha hotels and iffiCials of the Bell Telephone com pany to appear and show cause why the hotels are charging 10 cents on nil outgoing telephone calls. Fome time ago the commission issued an or der giving the hotels the choice of a 5 cent charge, w ith 114 cents to lie paid the telephone company, nr 10 cents. It expected that the S-cent charge would be accepted by all of the hotels with one possible exception. Mow it developes that all of the hotels put in the 10 cent charge. According to the Information the commission gave out, It was announc ed that the charge wis reluctantly made in compliance with the orders of the telephone company. They say it was placed on the rail commisson's order after the telephone company had objected. The commission pro poses to find out who Is responsible. Democrat Leader Die* Cleveland. Fob. 5.—George A. Groo , 73. attorney, died here last night, lie was a delegate to the free silver con vention In Ht. Louis In 1306, and was chairman of the committee that ten dered the nomination to William JAT nings Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., in that year. _ Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind Yon Have Always Bought lias borne the signa ture of G'has. If. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 30 years Just to protect the coming generations. Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and hoothlng Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years itbas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomac h and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, In Use For Over 30 Years ▼ M* CINTAUH COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. Stomach Troubles Usually yield readily to our methods. If you care to investigate, yon can do so in safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help. The Thomas Chiropractic Offices 1712 Dodge Street Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293 I Mineral Salts andSBread IT is important to you to know that BETSY ROSS bread is made of ingredients that supply calcium* phosphorus, iron and other essential mineral salts. According to high medical authorities these elements are necessarv to the healthful diet. You do not have to eat a dozen specially selected foods to get these, for good bread has a free supply of alL For the balanced ration nothing can quite substitute for BETVY ROSS bread. Eat more of it; serve it in various forms. But be sure you always get BETSY ROSS for There s a difference in bread.” Serve Scalloped Tomatoes to the family tonight. Watch how they eat them, and mv, how good it is for them. Scalloped Tomatoes: 1 tent teamen** 2 > up * bread cntmb* 1 f. A^M Stilt 2 hiWrrjKMJfu butter I tahUjfntm a*«r I sr *i*rt< nn».m 4 friilyil A mirt-i ctar* A, mufAnn fviprau I train lujtri.1 fmm pint can of tomatoes. Butter baking dLtf»— cover bottom with tuitf of the tomatoes, (her this sprinkle half of the following: salt, sttgar. paprika, onion, chee.tr and celery. Then add half the bread t-rumbs tnd half the butter. Add remaining Lryer of tomatoes and other ingredients. Cover dLth with remaining half of the bmtd crumbs and the butter. Hake rwenty minutes in a hot oven. (One half cun chopped nuts may b\ added to make this a meat .substitute.) THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY / TJterei d\ f Difference in NBread/