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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1923)
Chairman Jones Lays Down Law on Shipping Measure Declares Bill Will Be Kept Before Senate Until Finally Accepted or Rejected by Vote. Washington, Feb. 9.—The adminis tration shipping bill was called up again today by Chairman Jones of the commerce committee with the an nouncement that it would not be laid aside except by a vote of the senate. Taking the floor after the senate had passed the army appropriation hitt, Senator Jones asserted that, "we are now ready to proceed with the shipping bill and we will pass it or we w 11 reject it as the majority of the senate shall determine." Senator 'jpnes indicted that except by vote of the senate the bill would not be laid aside .to permit approval of the debt funding agreement with Great Britain and this procedure was said by other senate leaders to have the approval of President Harding, with whom Senator Jones conferred early In the week. "There are other important meas ures that should be passed and that 1 want to see passed,” said Senator Jones. "Among them are the debt adjustment bill, the truth-in-fabric bill, (he filled-milk bill, the flood con trol bill and others. I am in favor of all of them. • Time for All Dills. “There *js time to consider and pass All of them in regular order. We may have to give long hours to their consideration for the nest three weeks, but if we will use tlAi time wisely they will all be brought to a vote after due consideration.” Sensing the threats of a filibuster by opponents of the shipping bill, Senator Jones continued: "Every senator will take the course he deems best. I shall question the honesty and sincerity of no man. I accord to each one what I ask for myself and shall do all I can to bring this bill to a vote, taking such means to meet the opposition as may appear to be proper, wise and necessary." Senator Jones then proceeded to dis cuss the merits of the shipping bill. It was the first actual consideration given to it since January 15, although \ it had been the unfinished business of the senate since December 11. Hitchcock Enters Debate. Senator Jones’ address, which was the most impassioned of any of those Try This Raisin Pie • Neighborhood bake shops and large modern bakeries in your town are baking raisin pies /of you that will delight your men folks and save bak ing at home. Your grocer or a hake shop will deliver a delicious one. Try one. They are mak ing them with— Sun-Maid - Raisins * Had Your Iron Today? ADVERTISEMENT. Doctors Say It Is Criminal To Neglect a Cold Health authorities nro quoted ns saying that a very largo percentage of colds might be prevented and that a still greater amount of serious ill ness might be avoided if people would not neglect the common cold st Its iirst appearance. Every cold carries with It an element of great danger. That is why father John's Medicine has established flsolf as the family medicine of greatest value because it treats colds In the flatural way. drives them off promptly and rebuilds the power of resistance so that strength and normal health Is promptly re gained. lygmirwasD orr j \ GIVES _ JTR.NCTH UlMffggil Don't let that C \ rash spread x Apply a little ftesinol Ointment to the first bit of itching rash or patch of eczema and check it before it develops into a serious or stubborn skin trouble. It's amazing how Quickly this soothing ointment stops itching) reduces inflam nation and soreness and restores the ikin to Its normal healthy condition. Your druggist sells Ihs Rsslnol products. Resinol / Popular Candidate for Carnival Queen Mrs. J. Philip Cogley. One of the most popular candidates for queen of the Mardi Gras ca n.val to be staged next week at the Audi torium in Council Bluffs under aus pices of the guild of St. Paul Rpis copal church is Mrs. J. Philip Cogley, 303 Franklin avenue. Formerly a member of the Omaha younger social set, Mrs. Gogley moved to the Bluffs last year when her hus band became associated with Drs. M. C. and A. V. liennessy in practice here. She lias held a place among the first three since the beginnlg oC the contest and Jier friends predict that she has most favorable chances for success, 'v he has made as leader of the senate forces favoring the bill, led to a heated discussion, during which Sen ators Hitchcock^ Nebraska, and Fletcher. Florida, democrats, con ceded that they preferred a continua tion of government ownership of the merchant marine to private ownership under subsidy payments. Senator Hitchcock declared enact ment of the pending bill would, in his opinion, mean "practically the throw ing away of this war-built merchant marine." He urged that government ownership would l>e instrumental in keeping ocean freights down and this led Senator Jones to say that ho wns glad one of the democratic opponents of the bill had come out and stated their preference for government own ership as against the government aid provided In the bill before the senate. Several minutes later the commerce committee chairman drew from Sen ator Fletcher, who. as ranking demo cratic member of the commerce com mittee, has been conducting the demo-, cratic fight against the bill, tjiat he favored "government ownership sup plemented by private operation." SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICE. 24T1I AND N STS. MA. 3fi*» Packing Company Advances 2 Men Frank E. Wilhelm Made Of ficer, William Deising Di rector of Cudahy Firm. Frank E. Wilhelm, 39, a former Omaha man and son of Mr. anil Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, 3623 Jackson street, has been named third vico president of the Cudahy Packing company, ac cording to word received here. William Diesing, 43, another Oma ha man, living at 42JS Davenport street, has been named a director in the organization, to succeed Mr. Wil helm. Mr. Wilhelm 13 years ago In Oma ha married Jean Cudahy, daughter of Edward A. Cudahy, president of the company. Mr. Wilhelm Joined the Cudahy Packing company 12 years ago. Before that tllme I to was con nected with the wholesale department of the Orchard & Wilhelm company here. Mr. Diesing has been with the Cudahy company for 29 years, begin ning as a messenger Isiy. Five years ago he was jfiade manager of the beef department. He will remain in Omaha. Both men at present arc in Chicago. , Soulli Omaha Cluh Women Will Give Colonial Tea Members of the South Omaha Worn en’s club wil give a colonial tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kutli McCulloch, 4225 South Twenty-Second street. Mrs. N. M. Graham Is chairman of the committee on arrangements, Mrs. McCulloch will ho assisted by Mrs. Kdward Burton and Mrs. Oscar Jlodgen. Mrs. C. It. Leigh, president of tho club, will appear as Martha. Washing ton, and Mrs. William Berry as Betsy Boss. AH members will wenr colonial costume. Mrs. Fred Lush has arranged a program Including piano solos by Miss Flora Monger and Mrs. .1. W. Jordan, and readings by Mrs. Jack Sullivan and Mrs. A. 11. Murdock. Police Seek A moist Who Kan Down Street Car Man Police are looking for the driver of a car bearing license No. 1 1(52, which yesterday morning struck and injured John Kggleston, 11814 \V street, conductor on n < 'rosstown street car, when he preceded Ids car across the railroad tracks at Thirty sixth an ! L streets. Kgglcston w as knocked down'and received an injury to Ids left shoulder, but was nblo to get back onto the far. Ik stopped at tho South Oma ha police station to report the acci dent. Ilo said there was a. woman In the autoiuuKile with the driver. Three girl passengers fin the car, Bernice Moreen, Nellie Hosccck and Josie Crelocha, nil living at 1(111 How ard, said they recognized the girl In' the automobile. Churches damaged In Italy during the world war are lo receive a grant from the stuts, CASrw i 1 prices always the lowest andahalf i&PAY ty- Bargain Event That Is Breaking Records ! Y •iiiree-x-iece Cane xaviug Koom Suites " High-grade "Kroehler" make, with pillows on davenport only, at a big reduction for tin* sale Saturday. Antique mahogany ^ m* r\ finish frames. High-grade velour, ) 1 UAg including pillows. Regular ItJsJ 5^ $195.00 values, special. / imppi LH l i3Ui MHPe uu oribs and High Chairs ■ makfl lu ivory enai: • . *18.00 sliurd.y 51 A 75 only.. - II *2* Crib*. MG"* 15 Walnut Finish eriod Buffets f eonvenJont ulz>\ with mirt<>r ba<'k and handy arrangement • t« . You’ll marvel at the bar ;nlui# offered. ^ on ^cs¬ hop# 10 dupllrat# thla value at any oth> r time. Hut fetr to offer to early buyer*. O* special •ate, only.. Everything Must Go— They represent values so great that they will be snapped up immediately by posted buyers. KCen if you don't need home furnishings now. you are bound to see something here priced mi attractively that you aje bound to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. No Room Here to Show \ All Our Bargains 9 Two-Pc. Overstuffed Suite^ Beautiful Overstaffed LIvfnjf I Hoom Suites. upholstered in the fin- ■ < Nt Baser'* Velour Combination. $175 ■ a m 4 | marked ’.PI7 aper-ial. ^ I III ■ Fee them Satur- ■ I |L ^ day, at.. +•***/ 27 Davenport Tables n a variety «-,f period dealgnw and *tyle* walnut and ma hogany fintuh. Some with genuine mahogany or walnut veneer top*. $0 to €• tn^he* In length. 27 exquialte tiblw. f:S value* at— 26 Genuine Kroehler Bed Duoroli’s A j,,~se i f furniture that virtually adds another bedroom to your home. Serve* as a «*>in fort aide d;van dura nr the day. as well as a full a.is double bed at sjq y.< Jtt *0« Rockers Velour or Leather A« tt* picture !t here, ar.th ] -.I'.- irnr y fsriU»h frames. A few j.-.ther seated »n fumed r«tc f.nieh. Here « a rea* tear SIO 75 lO*^ 3 Arm Chairs Genuine Leather Seated Ju*t a fetr left over for early buy er*. These at* pout tlvdy 11A.90 value*. Walnut finish, with genu ine blue leather seats A wonder f«.l odd-rhalr, *p< t tally priced at— $£ 95 ij • 19 LiA ssers A few straight line, others In tjueen Anti* Horne values In oak »!e«. included at this pr»« e \ allies to $40.00, at — \$.V».0O > nines, *m.V» / SoY#0 vr.lnes. 9H3JM f This Beautiful 5-Piece Bedroom Suite 1 iquitilc \\ alnut Kinhli | » * HO ■ • tit i 111 UT»!» i V ^ if. II. J 1 — tal 2-ton® panel#, Hlu*» 1 tmt®d. u*-< u Anno design Tho pjfc* 1- ' _ . . ,i.l lb 2. • M »*r. • ’lift"!! • r. \11 Tab!*' nn»i !’.< r, i>. w hile 1** * f tl • • uit* h ' ". . .8 Wood Beds Few Four-Posters In Wiihominj or Walnut I in Nil 'hoaa bedf are main] ft-ovei a from divide, irnom suites Boa\ 11 hi period desljrn*; oil U1 in* nda; finest material, ■ sh. The greatent Imr min* you over *«vv onr choir® at— k 23.^ J Compare! Table and f 4- Chairs hn uniitiusl • • nrr to buy .i i dinlnic *u!t«* Jn v ft .• | ; • *•!' m* a »nvlnK. < hair* I>ayp 1 • nc-At*. Uffulur ITS.ill yaIu* ' 45>£f nlease Shop Early / 25 Genuine “Simmons” Metal Beds All in Full Size C.i special ;-iuoh eontmuog v posts, full sire N'lls, o;ir regular $ $1'> values, Ver Mvtla, m* 'y Many Others! j Don'^^J Fail to See ^ These Bargains! W A Few Special Items Choi.. blue fill |rt) 01 |rti *n<l lUgWi flnl»h< I'retonno UpholKtrrj . Tint-- lilr. ■ 1 firn of B'MUIIIO l®«d I bn I »!■ lioiiuuo, f'.‘fl.7S{ ( Imir, llgikff, I Please~ Shop Early Investigate! Rug Values Beyond Compare! " ' f*« 12-1 I. llr»»**i*M Itu*;* — + » jr lull i,«\ » I - ml I in I i»ri * | 7 p • ni.-il « f i • • t in natui'«I « Xm# “ «•! IliK*. I ’ I VillUtfn lit . • I»% 12-11. linn"— 7C \ Hplrmll-I • f « '■ «► I »» iiifcjf5 in **•' l vo I from. I .'‘in 9 Mlky pilr Sprolui i .... r\!»-l t. 'fHlIllm* \\ «»o| in .1 I litre lli»u«—Unn M«\ In beautiful «l«*lgu* ami o'lo: • ilia a. T $12 To values.....*.*. sminlrv* > rl»H * ^ ^ r Kim«— v 11 \\ i>* I. i :irn , t •» i * / 1 * »> «•!.»» •• \ b* M\ v. 'Vi .11- tJi#-' tng run- $12.50 values...! viml %a \ V on I HrttsarU llut •»—•<»; t ’;o fin • i K»‘tdu « >*'•' rtal t h<>|c« $>Altt*rna. tsJSlO value*.... (.rttwlwr It «* > a I . \% llton tin**—I' i n i « h e <1 5 " ith linen fringe All Ihe ”* unu'M »ha*lee. $111 value* fM» Moll, »VII IInM“ I lo"r I o\ri|piu-—' K t »# • hr»vlrj*t Kt n>i" In 5 drsnibln dr *»kh* to ■H<crt from. 2 >nul« v Ivl«\ IVr r'l'im u ) aid .*..... i.vi »'nir» «»«»•» rurinrr*— roll*! i», l»ord**H‘d A ltd ft’lnuod einl.v Somo 'M'llh to $13 pall-. t'hokn of th* entire lot. per pair.... Art Glass Table Lamps \ -a! barttto n At r- Mnc l«b!t a p. J A it *1 f 1 > M