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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1923)
Judge Sears to ^ ^ Resign March 4 Bryan Says He Will Not Be Cuided by Referendum in Naming Successor. District Judge WilUs G. Scars will re-sign from the district bench for a seat in congress on March 4, and not before, he declared yesterday morning. "I will resign at high noon on Sun day, March 4," the judge said. "Un til noon, I will be a district judge, l and can sign papers if I wish.'’ Judge Sears Will leave .Monday for Washington. Uincoln, March 1.—(Special.>-~Gov ernor Charles W. Bryan stated em phatically today that in selecting a successor to District Judge Willis G. SearR of Omaha he would not be guided by a referendum of attorneys in the three counties composing the judicial district. His appointment will be made to satisfy himself, he said, and he will not follow the practice of the former governor who always was guided in bis district Judgeship appointments by a referendum of attorneys living in the district. Herrin Jury Completed. Marion. 111., March 1.—(yp)_a jury in the second Herrin mine riot trial was completed shortly before noon today. Approximately 2G0 veniremen were examined. Two union miners are on the jury. Selection of the jury began February 12. i Moon Eclipse Visible in Omaha This Evening ny WILLIAM F. RIGGE. This evening there will be a partial eclipse of the moon completely visible in Omaha and all over the United States. On the annexed dia gram the large circle represents a cross section of the earth's penumbra, and the next in size the umbra or shadow, N S E ff being the cardinal points. The diagram must be held with T on top in order to compare it with the sky. The five small circles i show the moon at important mo ments. When its center is at A, at 7:13 p. m. the moon enters penumbra. When it is at B, at 8:28, the moon en ters shadow. At D, at 9:38, the moon has penetrated farthest into the shadow’, and we have the middle of the eclipse, 38 per cent of its diameter being obscured. At G, at 10:36, the moon leaves shadow, and at H, ut 11:51, the moon leaves penumbra. The moon rises at 6:04. --- The House of YOUTH!— rpHE Spirit of Youth is -L charmingly reflected in the new attire for the younger set. The new silhouettes compete with bouffant modes at low cash prices. 1812 farnam Thorne’s Thorough Thoughtful Service to All Epsteins Soon to Reac h Omaha _/ "Extra" Baby Admitted to TT. S. by Being Assigned to Hussian Quota. Mr. and Mr*. Moser Epstein of i Warsaw and family,, including the baby born Just before they left for this country, will be in Omaha with- j in the next few days. After puzzling over the matter for several days, during which the Ep steins were held at Ellis Island, im migration officials have solved the problem of how to legally admit the baby to this country. The passport did not call for the admittance of the baby, and to add to the complications, the quota of im migrants from Poland for the month was completed. The Immigration bureau decided to assign the baby to the Russian quota, according to word reaching Omaha front Washington to day. "It was the humane thing to do,” was the comment of Hurry Lapldus, who with the Jewish Welfare associa tion, took an interest in the case. "We will give them a royal wel come, including the haby that made all the trouble," was the happy com ment of Reuben Epstein, 1704 Lake street, a brother of Moser Epstein. ‘ The family will live with us for a time.” Fremont Illuminatin'' Gas Found Below Standard Fremont, Neb., March 1.—(Special.) —Fremont's old bugaboo—the gas question—has made its appearance again with a discussion following a recent test of the gas by a Creighton university professor, tending to show that the flow was below the required standard. Only a short time ago Fremont settled its gas rate problem that last ed for nearly three years. Consumers clamoring for a reduction in rates fi nally won out, when a new rate was placed in effect. Recently Professor Crowlew of Creighton made a test of the gas before a number of city offi cials and discovered lhat the flow registered at 464.while the stand ard required is 5‘25. Figures to prove the shortage were introduced before the council and steps to remedy the situation ordered. Thrifty Scotch Invent Substitute for Whisky I.ondon, March 1. — The Scotch, that hardy and thirsty race, have dis covered a new drink. A Glasgow report says that the high cost of beer and whisky Is leading workingmen to adopt a new beverage, and cheap wines mixed with adulter ated methylated spirit is now be coming a common drink. Neplirw Ashed Not to Smoke Until He Is 21 in If ill Mode by l nele "It would please me II my nppliew, Louis K. Weymuller, would abstain from smoking until lie roaches 21.” This request, discovered when the will of I amis W. Weymuller was opened in county court yester day, is unique in court annals. In Ills will, Mr. Weymuller leaves his nephew $100 and Ilia fishing rods, reels and tackle. Mr. Weymuller formerly was a collector for the old Omaha (las company, before it was taken over by the city. He died February 21. His estate is estimated at $25,000. Tile remainder of the estate Is left lo four brothers, Charles V, Fred C. and William If. Weymuller of Omaha, and Krnest A. Weymuller of Itrigliam City, Flail. An exten sive stamp eolleetinn is left to Charles Weymuller. Montgomery Ward Sales in February Set Record Chicago, March 1.—February sales of Montgomery Ward A Co. aggregat ed $9,063.3y4, Compared with $5,784, 885 for February, 1922, an increase of 56.8 per cent, the company announced today. The total orders reached the largest figure for February In the company’s history, - ______ Road Conditions Furnished by the Omaha Auto rtub. March 1, 1923. Lincoln Highway, F7a*t-~Roa a good. Lincoln Highway, West—Roads good 0 L, 1 ►.— Hoads good. Meridian Highway—Hoads gootV «'< rnhuaker Highway—Roads g >od. Highland Futnff—Ronds good. Block Hills Trail—Roads good to Nor folk. S V A —Roads fine. Washington Highway—Roads fair to good to Sioux City. Omaha-Tulsa Highway—Roads good to Topeka. Omaha-Topeka Highway—Road* good to state line. King of Trail, North—Roads good to Sioux City. King of Trails, Sou'h—Roads good. River to River Road—Road* good. W'hlte-Wav •; H-ghway—Ronds good 1 • >. A Short line—Roads good. *■ Blue Oru*,R Ron-1 — Roads good. Weather reported cleur at all points. Boston Candidate Replaces Omahan Pay son Smith Elected Presi dent Superintendence De partment, IS. E. A. Cleveland,* Fob. 28.—(Cd5))— Pay son Smith of Boston, state commissioner of education in Massachusetts, was elected head of the department of superintendence, National education association, tt was announced tonight. Mr, Smith, who was a compromise candidate, polled 28i votes. Molvin t'. Potter, superintendent of •schools of Milwaukee, received 138 votes; il, 11, Wilson, superintendent I of schools at Berkley Cal,, 185, and ■ Herbert S. Weet, Rochester, N. Y„ i superintendent, the “organization" candidate, 116. M. O. Clark, superintendent of schools of Sioux City, la., was elected vice president and William McAndrew, AIIV ERTIftK ENT. “MY DEAR USE POSLAM FOR THOSE PIMPLES” This really happened—r couldn’t help overhearing it. A motherly old lady dropped Into the seat beside a well dressed girl. ' My dear." she said, “forgive my intruding, but you would be SO pretty if you only had a clear, healthy skin. Why don’t jnu use Poslam? It did such wonders for my daughters years ago that I can't help recommending it to young folks like you who need It. I lust knowr It would help you!" Iler advice was so good that I pass j it on. to you. You can get Poslam— \ and Poslam Soap—at any drug store. ; Why not begin using them tonight? They will • often clear away pimples in 21 hours. For trial sample, ts-nd 10c to POSLAM, 213 W. 47th St., New York. DIVIDENDS Paid on All Deposits up to $5,000 Eveiy Three Months OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 18th and Harney Streets Organized 1889 Your Old Dictionary Is Out of Date A New One—Just Off the Press—Authoritative—Up to Date Now Offered by the The Omaha Bee Distribution Begins Tomorrow and Three Coupons 0 You can’t keep up with the world unless you have this book in home and office. This paper puts it within your grasp at nominal cost. Thousands of words used daily, brought in by science, military and political upheavals, art, religion, industry, never put into ANY prev ious dictionary, are ALL clearly defined in the .NEW. Universities Dictionary PARTIAL UST OF CONTRIBUTORS PERCY W. LONG, A. M. Ph. D.. Cornell University CLARK S. NORTHUP, Ph. D„ Harvard University JOHN C. ROLFE, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania FORREST S. LUNT, A. M., Columbia University MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph. D., Princeton University GEORGE J. HAGAR, Editor-in-Chief Each of these distinguished educators teaches, in their contributions to the New Universities Diction ary, how fashions in words changed and outgrew the old dictionaries. They tell how to build and punctuate sentences—how to acquire refinement, culture and force in speech and writing. I The New Universities Dictionary is more than a vocabulary—it is twenty-two dictionaries and a encyclopedia all in one—an exhaustive inventory of today’s English. Dictionaries published previous to this one are out of-date.’ This one, offered exclusively to Trailers of this paper, for a limited time only, is right up to the minute. You need it—your family nerds it —your children need it every day. It should be your pleasure }o get it at once. ' Printed from all NEW type, large and clear. Paper of a weight and quality to make the book most DURABLE and yet comfortable in use— EASY on the EYES. Richly bound in flexible textile leather, black seal grain, red edges, round corners, lettered in gold. HOW TO GET IT CUP COUPON TODAY A Handsome Luxurious Volume v"l 98c ONLY AND 3 COUPONS Mail Order* Filled on 1 errns Lxplnined in Coupon CLIP COUPON ON PAGE 10 Take One Home To-morrow—Money Back If Not Satisfied _A DICTIONARY ABSOLUTELY NEW associate superintendent of schools 'if New York was elected a member of the executive committer. John II. Beveridge, superintendent of schools of Ornaiva, retiring prrsi lent, automatically becomes a vice president. Liquor Charges Dropped. Seat tle, March 1.—1,'nlted States Dis trict Attorney Thomas P. Jlevelle an- I nouneed that his office would take no further action In the case of Julian Kltlnge, female Impersonator, and four other members of a theatrical Iroup placed under technical arrest Sunday, when officers seized 16 quarts of liquor found in their possession. The Superiority of Atwood Grapefruit is not accidental. Every thing is done that can con- i tribute to the highest attain able quality. Is never marketed until it is Ripe, Wholesome and Delicious. Buy It by the box — it will keep for weeks and makes an Excellent Gift. Wholesale Distributor Trimble Brothers __ __ FAIR PRICE ON GOOD COAL BONANZA SMOKELESS. . . .$13.75 BONANZA MINE RUN_ 10.75 Sold Only by the Central Coal & Coke Co. ROCK SPRINGS LUMP_$12.50 ROCK SPRINGS NUT. 11.50 It Is Clean and Hot CHEROKEE LUMP.$10.25 CHEROKEE NUT. 9.25 If looking for the most heat for a dollar, you can’t afford to pass up this real Cherokee. BEVIER (Missouri) LUMP . . $ 9.00 A Good Hot Coal at a Low Price Central Coal & Coke Co. JA ckson 3012 414 S. 15th St. Opportunity Knocks! On Friday and Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd, the Stores listed below have been authorized to conduct a special sale of CHASE & SANBORN’S Famous Seal Brand Coffee 3-lb. Can for SI.00 ONLY ONE CAN TO A FAMILY—REGULAR PRICE AFTER THE SALE STORES CONDUCTING THE SALE %CGt*T AM)KHS)\, 1974 North Twenty-fourth if, BENSON f.ROC KHV t o , 4. Newman. Prop, 4073 Military Ate. A. Bi t MENTHA?.. 419 South Twenty-fourth st. H. HICTiKV* Twenty-eighth and Hodge St*. M BEITE! . 1945 North T w rntieth St. BOI LKYAHD GROCERY. I’elfe Brea.. I'r«*p.. m- Uukd St. r. i- bird. ««94 South Twenty - fourth M. V BRODSKY. Twentieth and Crwv Sta. rilll BAIT, •064 Military Are. s. if. Brmcrr a son. 315 South Fourteenth St. U BIT MENTHA 1 . 2Wft t taming st FKN F>T Bl FFT.TT. 50? 1 l nderwuod Hr. THE BEMls IMRK t.ROt LRV CO. 3224 ( anting St. J. COHEN*. 2522 Farnam St. PETER If. CUT Dororr. !H24 turning St. THE. CENTRA I MARKET. Niiteenth and Honglm* **ta CORESMAN A SON 1107 Part* Are. I. C l ANTON Fhlrtr-flfth and C enter St* J. CHEM.KR. 122 24 NorU* Eighteenth Sf THE CAIIFORNIA GNOCEKT, E rohm A 1A ntilm r. Prop*,. JSfi f alifttnua Nt. THE CONSI MERS f.KOt KR\ CO.. 1 on enwort h st THE CRN THAI MARKET. 1410 Harney hi. JAM1N l». I REAA A SON. :tt€3 Arbor st HIE Cl.AIKMONT I.ROC ERY, Pregler and Kotenherg Prop*. 4730 Military Air. JOE DAY n il. 3303 leavtuworth St. HERMAN DANnKT. RSI North Twenty-flrat Nt I*, G ETTKM. 46?? South Twenty - fourth St. ElMiKNsTfclN A STARK Twenty-Math ami lilnmlo M* H. O. FRI'HI KICKS A SON. 4043 ISwlge St. M. FKANK A i t).. 1127 Park Aae. A. FRANK 274.1 Fnmnm st. THE FORT ST. GROCE It A S. tfinlnlnmn Prop Twenty-eighth and I ort Sla BEN C.ARKor, l.ravfiiwoHii St M GAION4BE4 K. Twenty-Math anil Hartley M* Cil.AHSTONE BROS . 1314 f amain st. 11 t.OI HP.NBEKt.. Twenty I mi rtli ami Pinkney M%. Gll.KS BROS.. 4101 '1 Hilary Ate II. C 4tOI.BW.AKF,. 4!»1I 1 ndemand Aw J %MEs tit M.FT A 27412 saith Tenth St t. HOKW14K ffij \lr«t I raienwarth SI HIBIIEI t It A CCl.. 9119 1 lnt<»n st. R. P. 1IENNI. 4441 South Twenty-foutfh HEATH BROS.. 30#1 North T»rtgy - fourth st J. II AYKIN. T»rnlf-*eifn!h and Howard **U. A. HAYKIN. Fortieth and California St*. rRFT> H AG FI I\ A CO.. 31 *0 C am in* St. HA WIGAN A CO WAS I^arenirorth St. HXNTFR INN GROCERY I. i.amirk. Prop., •408 Dodje St. H ARRINGTON MFR CO *«*1 North Thirtrlh St. JOHNSON A B! LNT>. Nil legvnrwarth St. 4FTNFN PRO«, !VQ! Cumin* **t. W J. JACOBBFHGFF SMI North Thirtieth s# II J. kntbsen- A BHOS Ctimlnf St. n KI I AKOrsKY A CO., S404 Amo Ate. A. KATSKFK *«1» North Thirt.rth *t I. Kl I \KOFSKA . 1914 Nnilh Troth St. j. if. hi rrtG. «:•? North Thirtieth St KIM IIKIS BKON. U15 South Thirl y-wtsfll St. 1 IISF.A Klin* Cl I Nvnfh Twentieth St. I FA A IN WORTH GROCERY. \. Moifr. Prop. S8I5 Inamwnrlh N J I OHM** 4 ; 1 C l«'U»emv»rth St. « m Ml H MA1.1 I NwON vifnl rnlh and Coptlol A»e ATGINNIJ4 A MOSS *0? 4 wouth Twenty-fourth Si. 4 A MT* \ N 1FT Twenty wirnth ami M Mitry'i Ate. E J. Mt KFH V 99 ?l t ew\en\*wrth St. MOFt I.ER BROS . Nerenteenth nitd I lnrV St». H ft Mil 1»FH. 1014 **r*wt I» Tenth st. MINVF IIM i.IttX rtn, C? 14 North Thirtieth M. J1 I It S NVWM AN. IM7 Park Are, ! v*nt\\ l«94 Chicago St. NKI son A \ N DFK'rtN, 3“!l I alifonan M. BFS NTWMAN 590 1 I ru% rnworth N. CM As N %T»I \ n 49U South Twenty fourth St \ \H\M\n N«*rtheart « oi 1 w.nt« • Gwirth and I THF NFIV idol* I I N TY It. INC . 1814 I aroam st. II C. MFI "•FN A *^»n 18t 4 North Ttdrty -third M. I E NKI-*«»N A NOV Mtl Hamilton M JOHN PKTRR^F.N »*;| I'uMini s*. ARM % N|i p| I » IlsFN .•wo* Miffnmn A*e. F Alt K A \I I t.ROCKRY W I merhauui. Prop .Ifttt south rhlrii w*mml M T1IF r \RK GROCERY. 8311 North Twenty-ftwirth s THF TROsprCT till I t.RCH'KRY. Simon m'mI loirton IVm** 1.MM North Thirty -third St. THF. »t. A GttOt F.K3 . It | m ndti. Prop. ?*0.t Military \\r It* /Nit HI K IIKIG ?7tl 1 oaten worth st. i L. ufi ter. SCtft North Tut -tj-fourth M. If RKIIIEN. !4t!-!4 North sixteenth St. BEN RFJWIIRKIBFR A *ON. L«*\ re? worth St. L. RAIHZINER, *301 s>ath Thirty-rood i,. Ktntzmsi. 6*od Military A?*. mm rihioft North sixteenth M. R(SF.MJLrM BROS., 103-5 North Fortieth Bt M RO'.rN-TFlA, !1!4 l.emienworth St. RONF. VBLAT A SOS, i4S»? si.rrman An. ROSr.NBF.RG A CO . I wenty-fourth and < hir*p *1*. J ROSEN. !*R D»xra|»oel St F. F- ROBERT*. 30S5 N,rth sixteenth Ri. ft FORGE ROSS. 4470 North Twenty-fourth BA. THF VlUf.lE fiR'H'EBT, C. R. iKbnm'. I'rep.. 4171 North Twenty -fourth St. 1 H. srHRAM Fortieth »nl t timing *t. THE STFRl.ING f.RO. %VD MRT, sehlnifer Itroa.. Prop*. 1951 st. M»rji Are. G H *»« If % BEN. 2*411 North Forty-fifth •< 1 HF. sAUATOGA GROC ERT, Ed Gilbert. Prop. 7404 fort St. MIA'*. STERN. 4704 1 en worth St. H»|| a siMMKR Forty-ninth and |v»dge Mo soMMFR BROs Twenty eighth ami 1 arnaa* Si*. Bl \ sOMBKBt.. tilt Fan mm X. PHIL sA\. 471C s>uth Tweedy-touith *A SMITH A MtlINTtXk 4910 South Twenty-fourth N. 1 HF. T Alii F si rri A PO„ virnlMith ami iNsiglo* "t*. TilK TI BNFK-TH.AVEB « O i*?l N*rth Twenty-fourth Si. TV PH At AN BROS,. 1 wenty-fourth and Giiui*f M*. TKHMAN BRfM*.. Twenty-fifth iu?d Harney M*. TKHMAN HROs. Twent y -fonrth and IrnUe ^1*. THORl.N A SNA GG. lortleth ard Hamilton, lHOM'KAS MARKET. ?M».I !»•*•* enwrrth X. 1IIF. AA FsT OMAHA t.KtK ERT. Jrpprkrn «V Grexe. "MSI: I ea ? en wart h X AAF.i sips GRrtn.KA srttRr 4706 seiih twenty fourth M. I UK AA 11 KF. A MI TV MM I (O, Fortieth ami 1 arruim X*. 1 III AA IK l sT 1.K1XF.RT. Mxteeath ami AAirt St* MUNsTKTN A (.KKINRIHG. North s.tieenth "t. MIAIXIR i.RtMTRY Ihirty-fAftli ami A|*rtha 'I* r AVI AA OHI N PR. 4»l Maple Are. AA II. AA It.GINS Id N«wll» Thirtieth X « A . AA \KFIRI P SIR Military \*e. TAT Ol At., 5*|s North Twenty-foorth *1 L. flKA, eO0* Nuth Twenty fourth IN. It pays to own a Hupmobile JJ~STKW.\RT MOTOR CO.. 252* Farnam St.