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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1923)
Omaha Flan for Citizen Camp to ) Spread in U. S. Civilian Aides of Army Re serve Call for County Chair men to Oversee Recruit in" in Their Areas. Plans adopted by civilian aides to (the secretary of war, in conference with Gen. George B. Duncan at a meeting in Omaha ;iast Thursday, may become national, according to Col. L. S. Upton. At this meeting a plan was formu lated for state aides to appoint a i ounty chairman in every county in their various states and conduct re cruiting campaign to secure 3,700 young men who are authorized to at tend the civilian military training vamps this summer. The Seventh corps area, including Nebraska. Min nesota, South Dakota, Iowa. North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and Arkan sas, is allotted the largest number of young men of any corps area in the United States. Recruiting campaigns, division of districts and methods to be followed were decided upon to avoid any dupli cation In this recruiting work. Re serve and National guard officers and regular army officers on duty In this area will all co-ordinate with the various activities and will assist the county chairmen in the campaign for recruits. ^ Charles R. Pike of Chicago, national ■ ~ president of the Military Training Camp association and chief civilian aide td the secretary of war, stated that lie hoped these plans would be j adopted uniformly throughout the United States. He will place the mat- j ter before War Secretary Weeks. C. S. Walker and Paul Beer of Des Moines. W. S. Metcalf of Lawrence, i Kan.: G. E. Ingersoll of St. Paul, W. \ G. Macfadden of Fargo, O. E. Engler ' of Omaha, civilian aides, and C. D. j Pike, national president of the train- j , ing camp association, attended the i conference. A dinner dance at the Burgess Nash tea room was given visiting members Thursday night by General Duncan and his staff. \. Y. Man Elected Head of International G. of G. V Rome. March 34.—Willis H. Booth * of New York and Los Angeles, was elected president of the International chamber of Commerce today. Mr. Booth, who is vice president of the Guaranty Triad, company of New York, has served as vice president of tha organization. Tire congress last evening passed unanimously the resolution intro duced by the American delegates to the congress favoring a world eco nomic conference and also-including pronouncements on 1he question of reparations, interallied debts, interal lied credits and budgets and ex change. Five Muny Judges to Decide on Gambling Oueslion Here .Ufdg» Frank Dineen will submit hi* perplexity over what to do with 10 nv n arrested by Sgt. A. J. Trapp and Ids squad in a raid on a pool hall at 1 U>34 North Twenty fourth street, on a charge of gambling at cards, to the five municipal Judges for their de- 1 vision. His perplexity is occasioned by Po- 1 lice Commissioner Dan Butler's edict ' permitting the playing of cards in pool j halls and cigar stores. In municipal court Saturday he postponed the case of Walter Craig, proprietor, to March 31. Insurance Firm Delays Erection of Building Mew 5-story building to have been built by the Guarantee Fund Life as sociation on the southwest corner of i | Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets, I starting June 1, has been postponed for two years, owing to Increased ; i iiiMlng cost, according to John W. Hughes, vice president of that com pany. At a meeting Saturday the fnabrance company officers decided to renew their lease in the Brandeis | building for two years. Mr. Hughes stated that they had not given up » ihe idea of building a home office ’ building. Births and Death*. Births. Walter and Mamie Ehlere. hospital, girl. Fet**r and Lydia Hengen, 4331 Emmet St . girl. Carl and Rose Hartman, 413 Dorcas St., boy. | George and Edith Itlchardson, 2604 Jefferson 8t.. boy. Joe and Bernice Grzeblelskl, 3323 Vin ton 81., girl. John and Agnes Rohn, 3731 North 36th Ave., boy. Clifford and Violet Cederholrn, 4728 North 38th 8t., girl. Luka and Rose George, 1614 South 6th 8t., boy. Robert and Florence Gernandt, hospital. gi*t Fran* and Esther Campbell, hospital, boy. ffmtl and Marla Sandberg, 322 North 36th Ht., Kiri. Vito and Franc!® Marchtsello, 2021 Pierce 8t., boy. Ro. «rio and Mary Sortln, 1723 South | 14th Ht.. boy. fiuy and Cora Hettrick, 4022 South 21st Ft , boy. Arthur and Tesri Hansen. 2666 Laurel A " . girl. A rig .do snd Concefta Magnt, 1309 • South fith Ht . girl. Jam*** and Bessie Orcutt, 6334 South. 20th Ht., boy. Wilo-r and Stella Cwviko, 2722 South 25»h Ht., boy. Harry and Ranghlld Ilsneen, 1817 •'•stellar Ht., girl. Frank and Leopoldlna Kodrae, 3953 II Ht.. boy. Charles and Eleanor Beraey, 2206 Rugglo* St , boy. John and Sophie Parya, 4*24 South 28th Ht, boy. John and Sophia Mltlra, 4127 South I 38th Ht., boy. Deaths. Wendell W. Warthtn, Infant, 3803 Madison Ht. J*hh** F Hamhlett, 81 years, hospital. James Dlnan, €0 yeara, 2217 South 11th St. Howard Ward, 3 years, hospital .Sarah If Reagan, 32 yeara, 1142% North 17th St. William Etonio Smoot, 82 years, hos pital. H«tll.k O. Tlgent, 46 years, Council Bluffs, It , John ulemer, 62 years, ticfcpltel Wilbert Olieon, 16 months. 2936 Dace- , tur Ht. William Clinton Emery, 79 yeare. t Albion, Neb. Nora Lynch, 60 yeara, hospital Martin If Hogan. *:4 years 4166 K St. Marriage License*. Tha following couple* warn {sailed 11 c#na*v« to wed; Horen Horaiwen, 17, IS* Ira. la., Mid , Vlolat B. I’eloraan, 17, Eilra, la. Henry K Perry, 60. Omaha, and Marl# ! I.. «'iark. 4f». Onmha. William O. Nina*, 24, Omaha, and Edna . Hoffman, 19, Omaha A Queer World Englishman Dies of Laugh- I ter at Antics of Aineri- 1 ran Movie Comedian. Really Happens. I.ondon, March 21.—The metaphor “dying of laughter” was translated into fact in the ease of the elderly Joseph t'liattield, who was so tickled at the drollery of a leading American motion picture comedian that lie was unable to control his laughter and suddenly collapsed, dying in the arms ; of a woman sitting beside him in a cinema theater here. Physicians said that Chatth-lo's hear! had been rup tured. Loses "Light" Finger. San Jose. March 24.—"The light I fingers" bandit who robbed Ton Joi, an aged Chinese, of $20 last Tues- j day night escaped with the loot, ’ but minus the finger. The Chinese i called on Chief of Police J. N. Black and presented to him a bot tle in which the tip of a human finger was preserved in alcohol. j Through an Interpreter the "victim” j explained that he had bitten the memento from the hand of one of two bandits who held him up and | robbed him. One of the bandits ; escaped Jol's teeth, but lost his hat in the scuffle. Joi has the hat. Three Generations on Link3. Ormond Bcacli, Fla., Marrli 24.— Three generations of Rockefellers are now playing golf, John L). Rockefeller, , sr.; John I>. Rockefeller, jr., and John I). Rockefeller, III. The latter two have just taken the game up and have been taking golf instructions for the last two weeks from Professional Neil Young of the Ormond Beach Golf links, and John !>. Rockefeller, III, j played over the course today for the first time in a foursome. Mr. and Mrs. John I). Rockefeller. jr„ who are spending the winter here, are absent on a trip to Miami, hut it Is expected the three generations will play here together upon his re turn. Judge's Wife Convinced Husband Earns Salary * I Mrs. L. B. Day, wife of the j domestic relations court judge, now is j convinced her husband works hard. By chance she dropped in on him j Friday to see how couples are freed. ! This was her first experience in divorce court. During the day j*ho heard somo 28 I cases that went by default. This was the largest mimlxrr of cases heard in divorce court in any one day. "I am satisfied that my husband works hard,” said Mrs. Day nftor court ^adjourned. “One dav in di vorce court was enough for me." Woman and Boy Arc Bitten by Hogs in Omaha Friday Mrs. John A. Niernan. Ill North Thirty-fifth street, was attacked by a German police dog belonging to T. J. O'Drlen, 3510 Farnam street, while | waiting for a car at Thirty-fifth and Farnam streets. She suffered lacera tions of the right leg. She was taken to her home and attended by a physi cian. Clyde Nellis. C, 2002 California street, was bitten on the lift leg by a stray dog while playing In front of 2009 Webster street, il s wound was > cared for by a police surgeon. Ho was taken home. Man Succeed.< in Having Self Arrested: Then Freed Frank Houck, 1102 liltm-baugh ave nue, after an argument in his room- ; ing house over international riifSI- | culties, Friday made a canvass of the houses on Sixteenth between Sprague and Locust streets, asking ( the residents to call the police station and have him arrested. He finally was taken into custody by two patrolmen when he insisted he had been drinking. He was discharged in municipal court Saturday morning. Prowlers Get Sugar. Browlers who gained entrance to the Stuhmer Broi. grocery, 2702 South Twentieth strict, Friday night, made off with 21 100-pound sacks of sugar, the proprietors reported to police. The sugar was taken from the basement of the store. ADVEBTISKMKNT. Clogged Air Passages Open at Once — Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils are clogged and your h*i<l stuffed Ix'causc of catarrh or.a cold, get Kly’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream Into your nostrils nnd 1<1 it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good It feels. Tour head is clear. Tour nostrils are open. Ton lirealhe frjrly. No more hawking or snuffling. I lend col ls and rutarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. choked up and miserable. Kelief la sure. ADVEBTMKMKNT. Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used wry rareft.lly. If I you want to keep your hfcir looking It* | best. Many soaps and prepared ihnm paoa contain too murh fro* alkali. ThU dries the aralp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The bc*t thing for steady*, use is Mulsifled eocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greasclrss). and is better than anything else you ran trie. Two or three teSApoonful* of Mulrified In a rtip or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and sralp thoroughly. Himply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsifled in. Jt make* tn abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinse* out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it loaves the scalp soft, arid th*» hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and ei»*y to manage. You ran net Mulsifled uotMnut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very cheap, and n few ounces will supply every . member of th«* family for montl R* • sure your druggist fives you Mulsifled fl CxC6L%iO* € p ft I M Hot SrAiNOS Battle Cree that EQUALS anythin* to be found at "V/DU don’t need to “spend money” traveling to far A off “regions”, nor do you need to be away from your home or business to get the benefits of FAMOUS HEALTH RESORTS, for Omaha has a HEALTH SANITARIUM that equals any such institution to be found anywhere. Health baths, electrical and sun-ray treatments, mineral springs waters, Swedish massage treatments, in fact every known* kind of Therapeutic and X-ray treatments are given here and the results are just as astoundingly successful as any you have ever heard of. Excelsior Spanns HotSpunqs Ykattlc Creek Cotocado Springs or Any of the Famous Resorts of Europe . — . / 0 If You Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neuritis, Nerve or Stomach Troubles / Then you will find “the relief” you have been looking for in Solar Sanitarium treat ments. The methods used are not new: they are those of proven merit, those most successfully used in all of the leading health sanitariums in this country and abroad. The equipment is all of the very finest and latest type; the nurses and staff are thoroughly trained and especially schooled in sanitarium methods. I Solar Treatments Are Equally Good for the Man or Woman Whose Nerves Are Unstrung, or Who Is “Fagged”. You don’t need to be actually sick to benefit from Solar Sanitarium Treatments. The busy business man, who has been working at “high .pressure” will find Solar treatment of remarkable value. The man who smokes “black” cigars or many cigarettes a day needs to rid his system of nicotine —and the person who feels "grippv,” or feels a cold coming on should hurry over and “fight-off” in a very few minutes these little time-killing sick nesses. Solar Treatments will do it. Hundreds Are Taking Solar Treatments Every Day These people can attest to the thoroughness and completeness of this wonderful institution. Doctors and physicians everywhere recommend The Solar Sanitarium to their patients. Don’t put it off. Learn today the “value” of living “near” one of the most successful HEALTH SANITARIUMS in the country. Make Solar Treatments play a part in keeping you on “the Firing Line.” You can phone your appointment hour or come without notice. There will be no delays. But come—you need Solar Treatments. /free/a I S^cetaior Sprinqy | I TTlinecai'Water I Y#T\ l single j \ treatmeny /ioX / treatments I 1 f°r I l^oo j 1 X Seperate Floors for Men and Women The Solar Sanitarium H. A. WAGGENER, M. D., Medical Director t Masonic Temple Building, 19th and Douglas Streets Treatment Hours, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.