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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1923)
Today ONCE SLAVE, HARSH OVERSEER. TROOPS AGAINST MARKS. U. S. OR BRITISH RULE? ^ BAD SUGAR SCANDAL. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE-^ “Big Bill’ Haywood, formerly of the I. W. W. here, is now head of an industrial enterprise in Rus sia. With interest, but no sur- 1 prise you read that he rules the workers with stern discipline. He is the czar and absolute boss of all the workers under and around him. It is one thing to criticise pow er, another to possess it. Many slave owners feared to make a for mer slave overseer, fearing too hard treatment of the slaves. Twenty thousand more French troops have been sent to the Ruhr, to fight for the French and 400, 000 million marks to fight for German “passive resistance.” As betwen armed troops, at par, and marks at 20,000 to the dollar, you would bet on the troops. It was said here that immigrant German cooks paid $50 a month, got 100,000 marks monthly. One zero too few. They get monthly one million marks. President Harding, this inter ests every American, and you especially. Our naval experts say we should “increase the angle of fire of the big guns on our war ships.”, That would increase ef ficiency. The British admiralty—• ( legal department—notifies us we have no right to change our angle of fire, for that violates the agree ment of our Washington confer ence. They do not want our guns made more efficient. Is it a good thing to have such agreements? Is it wise to have other nations telling what we may do with our own ships and can non, at what firing angle our of ficers may adjust our guns? The next step would be to for bid using new ideas, better ammu nition, or armor. We might even i be told not to keep our powder too dry, because the weather is : damp in England. Does President Harding think | that American or British officers should control details of our gun- ! fire? How does he think the av- ' erage voter feels on that subject? | Is he going to force this nation, . or let it drift, into the hands of a world court that would legislate for the United Stales, a court control led by nations that hate and envy this country? The way to put Henry Ford in the White House, and yourself out, Mr. Harding, is to let the interna tional banking gentleman force ; this country to crawl into the 1 league of nations by the back door. Facts may come out in the sugar scandal that has cost the people j tens of millions. Somebody ought to go to jail, and Mr. Hoover will ' desire to make it clear that he was in no way responsible for what j happened in his department—oth- j erwise Mr. Harding, for his own protection, will get another cabi net member for “commerce.” It was an announcement by the Department of Commerce that pre pared and made possible the recent sugar robbery. Many such rob beries marked the war graft period. To clear up this one might explain some of the others. Here is a part of a message, sent broadcast by Mr. Hoover’s Com merce department: Trend of world iu|tr produc tion and conaumption. Production for 1923 only 125,000 ton* higher than laat year. Consumption need* estimate at 725,000 ton* above production. How many millions do you suppose the. sugar gamblers and producers could afford to pay for that? How much do you sup pose they did pay, in cash, or prom ise or divided graft? The Department of Commerce announced a sugar shortage for this year of 725,000 tons, absolute ly false, as the department now ad mits. And for weeks the depart ment has been denying that it pre dicted any shortage. Mr. Hoover may be the victim of circumstances, not personally c oncerned in a very serious scan dal. If so, he should prove it clearly. The public is not favorably im pressed by the fact that it has • taken an investigation by the De partment of Justice to check the rising prices. Nine great specialists of Russia, Germany and Sweden sign a sol emn announcement that Lcnine “may” recover. That is not a hopeful sign for Russia’s ruler and brains. The doctors describe the partial paralysis of one side of their patient’s body, and say he may recover. Those nine doctors mean, 10 to 1, that Russia's ruling mind will soon be gone. What that change may mean no one can foresee. Count Witte, when he was here in the days of the czar, said, at a din ner given by Melville Stohe: ‘‘The remarkable thing in Russia is not that we lack a perfect govern ment, but that we have any gov- j ernment in a country so difficult.” Witte and his czar are both dead, and the remarkable thing in Rus sia is still, as Witte said, that Russia has any government. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Always bears Signature o nsos r ~~i C0UGH7I 3s3£arc| ! . A«rnipuoltW« I ■U etban-pUu-l •nl-Axaaol avl Flight Planned for Blimp Rivals "Trip to Moon ’ ZR-l of Navy Department Will Attempt to Reach North and South Poles and Fly Around World. Br liilirrml Service. Washington, March 25.—The Navy department announced the officer per sonnel of the ZR-l on its spectacular attempt to reach the North and South poles and fly around the world. The realties of this venture, ac tually to be undertaken, equal, if not. surpass the Imagined ventures of “Hans Phal’s trip to the moon,” pic tured in fiction by Edward Allan Poe. The trial trip <\f the ZR-1 will take place July 1. The officers who re- : gard themselves t»s lucky In having been selected for tHe crew', are as fol lows: Commander Frank* R. McCrary, na tive of Arkansas. Commander Ralph D. Wyerbacher, Indiana. Lieut. Commander Joseph H. Nor fleek. North Carolina. Lieut. Joseph B. Anderson, Ten nessee. Lieut. Arthur H. Houghton. Mas sachusetts. Lieut. Roman J. Miller and Lieut. Louis J. Roth, Iowa. Lieut. John G. Raymond, Farring ton Tyler, Connecticut. Ensign Charles E. Bauch, chief as sistant, Halliburton. Ga., and Ma chlnist Emmett Clark, Burman, Ga. To Carry 25 Enlisted Men. In addition to the officers named the ZR-1 will carry a crew of 25 en listed men. The details beyond the trial trip are noty being worked <%t. It has not been determined whether the trip around the world will come first, or the try for the poles, or whether the poles would include a natural part of the world Itinerary. The chief difficulties In the way of reaching the poles is believed to have ; been overcome. In the first place, j sled runners will be fitted to the ZR-1 so it can slide for miles across smooth cakes of Ice, if desirable or necessary. I'se of Its own power could be dis pensed with in the attachment of can vas for sails. Bteffanson, the explorer, says North Pole weather Is perhaps no colder than the plains of Montana In winter time. Electrically Heated Suit*. Moreover, cold will be conquered through the use of Eskimo stilts of fur, some of which will be heated by electricity through a system of small wires. The compartments of the air ship will likewise be heated and cook ing in the** will be possible, Fuf ficient reliefs will be afforded so the pilot caji come In out of the cold and get a meal while someone else takes the wheel. Lookouts will be plentiful for regular shifts. The Zeppelin-like bag will be filled with helium gas, a by-product of petroleum gas, manufactured at Fort Worth, Tex., by a navy plant. Helium is nonexplosive so a danger which has resulted in many deaths heretofore will l>e removed. Air Current Biggest Problem. Air currents remain the moat stub born obstacle. They cannot yet be controlled but they can be avoided through careful planning. Explorers say the fall of snow In the Arctic re gion* Is greatly exaggerated, so snow is expected to offer little resistance Scientists will vratch the career nf the ZR-1 with intense Interest. Ex cept that the trip will be a govern ment affair th* crew of the ZR-1 would long since have been Importuned to conduct the experiments In the name of this learned society or that. A ; camera expert will be taken go he can record the voyage In pictures. Central Police Squad Arrests Twenty Men! Twenty men were arrested by the , central squad Saturday. Seventeen of them were charged with being in- , m.atf-iy of a disorderly house, one with keepihg a disorderly house and two j with the illegal possession of Intoxi cating liquor. The men who were Ho cused of being In a disorderly house j were arrested when Detective Andy Trapp and his crew found evidence of gambling at 1912 Cuming street. Levi Bloomfield was charged with being the proprietor of this place. Some playing cards, a table marked for dire games and a set of die* were confiscated. Andrew Colato, 90S Thirteenth j street, was arrested on the liquor ! charge after the officers had waited j in his place for more than three hours. Tom Quinlan was arrested when he , passed the officer* while they were , waiting for the police patrol. The j man was carrying a gallon jug of i whisky, the officers said. Mob of Communists Drives Off Miners By l nlvernal Serrlre. Dusseldorf, March 25.-—A dispatch from Dortmund last night said seven were wounded when a mob of com munists drove off the min* workers at Itotthauaen neur Gelsenkirchen. . The communist* seized the. mine and t held It. Worker* on th* railway* were fared j with a penalty whichever way they turned. The French have ordered th*m to resume work under penalty of heavy fines. At the same time the German government forbade re sumption of work unflcr penalty ami I promised them protection against punishment If they refused to work. Protestant Churches of Europe, in Great Distress By t nlvernl gerrlu. Washington, March 25.—The Prot estant church** of Kurope are in great distress and many nre "likely to pass Into other hands." Is the j warning of th* federal council of churche* here. A statement says' "Protestant Christianity in Kurope Is coming to s standstill and rosy perish unless help Is given promptly. Condition* are rapidly growing worse. The fluctuation* in the value of cur rency, upset economic, conditions and reltgiou* bigotry are all playing « part'* - 1 Old Mansion Lifted 25 Feet All old mansion which was built in the revolutionary days, was moved across the street in Brooklyn, N. Y., and had to be raised 25 feet to avoid blocking traffic. Panama Governor Defends Policies of United States Speech of Lawyer at Banquet for Newspaper Men Draws Sharp Reply From Chief Executive. nr tiMritM Pr»o. Balboa. March 25.—Attacks by busi ness men of Panama on some aspects of tho United States policies with re spect to Panama and the interpreta tion of treaty agreements drew a re ply from Governor Morrow of the canal zone, who expressed the hope that the points at issue between the two countries would be adjusted sat isfactorily by the negotiation of an interpretive treaty now under con sideration. Governor Morrow’s statement was issued as a reply to an address de livered by Harniadio Arias, a law yer, at a banquet tendered to Ameri can newspaper correspondents attend ing fleet maneuvers by the Panama association of commerce. The Panaman complained that the Panama canal xmie cut his country in half without lo&vlng adequate means of communication between the two ports. lie asserted that Panama was unable to control its two principal ports, Colon and Panama City; that the United States was conducting commissaries In the canal zone which weip able to undersell Panama store*; had taken land not necessary to the operation of the canal and leased It at prices lower than the rentals of ad jacent lands, and that the American sanitary department was an empire within an empire, knowing no law and operating to the detriment of Panama. Governor Morrow declared much of tha argument was one-sided and faulty, doubtless carefully designed as propaganda for influencing Panama public opinion against American claims. He said there could be no doubt the United Slates desired to ad just all differences of opinion with Justice and equity. The American government. Gov ernor Morrow added, was entirely friendly towards the interests of Pan ama, and was about to enter into dip lomatic negotiations for the settle ment of any differences of opinion, Inmate, 94, Refuses to Be “Old Woman ’ Mrs. Mary A. Nesblt. who is look lng forward to celebrating her 95th birthday anniversary Juno 11, has not been "feeling quite heraelf.” as she expressed It. for the last few weeks. Mr*. Nesblt 1* the oldest resident of the Old People's home on Fontenello boulevard, where she lived more than 19 years. Mrs. Nesblt, who Is ordinarily con fined to an Invalid chair, does not rise In the morning u» early as she used to, and sometimes, attendants say, she stays In bed until noon. But she won't stay there through out. the day. "I’m not sick.” he says, "and I'm not going to bed snd be fussed over as though I were an old wom^n." Mrs. Nesblt was horn in Ireland. June 11, 1828, and was a resident of Kremont before coming to the home South New Fountllaml (’oast Obstructed by Ice Field* St. Johns, N. F . March 26.—The south coast of Newfoundland again Is obstructed by great Ice field*. The mall steamer Kyle, which left this port Saturday, reported that It hail Just reached Harbor Breton. 180 miles [ from St. Johns, a trip usually made In 20 hours | A movshls keyboard has been In - vented td be placed over tha regular ! keyboard of a piano for transposing ] music. Pair, 19, Confess to Two Car Thefts and Six Holdups Hunger Led Joseph Skuba and Charles Killion to Crimes, They Say—Just Out of Reformatory. Six robberies and two automobile thefts wer confessed Saturday by two boys who had been arrested for' stealing an automobile. They are Joseph Skuba, 6100 Q street, alias Itolla Hart, and Charles Kllllor. 201 Proctor court, both 19, former inmates of the reform school at Kearney. They were arrested by Detectives Tony Franel and Robert Heller. Hungrily munching sandwiches »he detectives had given them the boys sat in the John Pzanowskl, acting chief of detectivea, office and dictated their confessions. They declared that in all six of their “jobs,” ail done tn two weeks' time, their loot had been $61,711 and two watches. “The game doesn't pay and 1 am clad that we have been caught and can quit,” Skuba told Franc!. “I thought when I started the game that I could make one attempt and quit, hut on the first Job we got only $1 29 and it cost us more than that for our room." Thehnys declared that they had first met In the reform "school. They had not seen each other since until two weeks ago. Killion bad an automatic revolver and be suggested that thev “stick somebody up," as both were in need of money. Shortly after midnight. March 1* they went to Twenty-sixth and Far nnm streets where they robbed Frank Hummer, 2644 Dodge street, of $1.29. Two days later they held up and robbed Joseph Smith. 154S South Twenty sixth street, of 60 cants and a watch at Twentieth and Leaven worth streets. From there they went tn the Oolden flat* restaurant at 606 North Sixteenth street, and robbed Harry Chew, proprietor, of $30 and a revolver. The following day Skuba and Killion went to Uneoln. There they robbed a street ear con ductor of $30. The next day, Marrh 17, they attempted to rob a second hand store in Lincoln but tlia pro prietor seized a long window stick and attacked the boya. KllUoq was struck over the head and Skuba left Wore the excited proprietor could strike him. The boys came to Omaha end on the night of March 2! they robbed D. 17. Denton. 222 North Nineteenth street, of 6 cent* and three street ear checks. The boya declared that this was the last robbery that they had committed. Skuba and Killion declared there had been days When they had nothing to eat because they obtained ao little loot In their robberies. A coincidence that both boys spoke of was that Detective Franel was the man who arrested them before they were sent to the reform school Skuba was sentenced on a charge of burg lary and Killion on a charge of lar ceny arising from the theft of a ill' erty bond. The two automobiles the youths confessed to stealing were recovered the morning after the theft. They confessed tn one hold up. however, that the police had no record of. They declared that they robbed F. N. Sav age, employe of the ttnlted State# Rubber company, of 60 rente end e watch. Sevuge asked the boys to mall him the pawn ticket for the watch but the boy# forgot his address and kept the ticket. Mrs. Nellie llolter Dies. Mrs Neill* llolter. 35. 2$2:l Dewey avenue, died at a local hospital Fri day. Hh* Is survived by on* dauah ter, < »**(* Holter Dennis of Casper. Wyo. Funeral services will be held At th* Hoffman Funeral Home at 11 Monday morning. Burial will he In West Ia*n cemetery. First Church of Christ, Scientist Omaha, Nah. Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science ■y CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C. 3 B Ol SyracuH, N. Y. Mambar ol tho Roarf of Uctunibl, of lha Molbor Church Tho Firal Church of Chrlat Sciential. In Boaton. Maaaach.iaan. In tho Church Edifice Twenty«fourth Street and St. Marys Avenue Monday Evening, March 26th, 1923 At S O’Clock The Public le CerdinTtr Inallarl Militarism Yoke Holds China Back. Congressman Savs Dyer Says Financial Interven tion by America Necessary to Stabilize Oriental Republic. By International >'ea> Servlre. Washington, March 23.—Financial intervention by the United States and other powers will bo necessary to sta bilize China, Congressman L. C. Dyer ot Missouri, who has just returned fromthe orient, declared In an Inter view with International News Service. But even this assistance will be un successful, Dyer said, unless China throws off its yoke of militarism and reorganizes its finances and revenue. An alternative suggestion advanced by Dyer was that the pending gov ernment procure the services of some able financier, who could straighten out the tangle and place the collec tion of taxes on a profitable basis. Dyer, who is one of the foremost students of oriental affairs in this country and Is the author of the China trade act, said he found China In a state of "absolute chaos.’* Militarists In Control. Militarists are In complete control, he declared, while foreign business In terests are In jeopardy. "I found China insolvent,” Dyer continued, “due largely to the squan dering of government funds In mili tary adventures and the maintenance of demoralizing military forces. "I found in Pekin numerous repre sentatives of American commercial and financial Interests, malnta.lned there merely for the purpose of en deavoring to collect debts owed, In many cases for years, by the Chinese government." Despite the extrema turbulence and apparent hopelessness of China's con dition, however, Kepresentative Dyer sees China as "the best business op portunity for foreign capital In . the world." Wonderful Prospects. "There aia wonderful prospects in China," he said. “China Is rich in agriculture and minerals. Labor Is abundant and unbelievably cheap. Her natural resources ara almost without limit. "And yet.” Dyer continued, "under present conditions. American capital can Hardly afford to enter China. There is no assurance of protection from the whims of the militarists in power. Old debts remain unliquidated and, in a country far larger than the United States, there are only 7,000 miles of railroad—Imagine It! "America's sympathies are with China, and was always extended, but China's real salvation lies within— she must emerge from the Wangle of he rown weaving If she Is to take her place among the nations of the world." South High Takes Scholastic Honors I- -Warded Five First Places in District Commercial Contest at Fremont. South High school with 21 entries carried off five first place* at the dis trict commercial contest at Fremont. In th** championship shorthand cor»**,!*t 5*«>uih High took first, second and third pritva. The student# w*re Esther rtc hwrsrtt. Eugon;a Praam and Cleofus Kelley. Sacred Heart college took fourth and fifth places. KToraont won first end second In ths Junior shorthand contest with Midland colisgo taking third. south High, rep r*s<mtsd by Norma Herrsli and Nela \>lander, received fourth and f.fth. Novice shorthand honors went to Mill iard college with first and fourth place# Other places w#nt to Viola Hianho and lea l»e I Cott enter. South High student*. *.**<>nd and third. Elinor* V Ha Horan. Sacred Heart student, fifth In the championship typewriting con test, Mary OHlen. Sou'h High, won first place. Fay Eberhmrt, Schuyler High school, »**<«nd; Wtlda Southard, South High, third Laura Schnabel. Midland allege, fourth, and Cleo Kelley. South High, fifth Fremont took the flret threa places In the junior typing contest. Halph Murray and Charlotte Thompson of South High, fourth and fifth. first place went to Midland college In the novtro typewriting contest; Fre mont took the neat two; Myrtle Whit taker and Mabel Paklsser, South High, fourth and fifth South H.gh also took the first three tallies In the epelling end penmanship contests. Woman Held for Perjury in Stokes Divorce Case Danbury. Conn , March 25.—Mr*. Eleanor K Williams of Waterbary, who was arrested rxar that city and taken to Bethel, Is held for a hearing there Monday on charge of perjury I In connection with the W. E. D. Stokes divorce case In New York city. The Bethel polled said the warrant In the case alleges that Mrs. Will iams committed perjury In swearing to an affidavit on July 22. 1922. Inci dent to the Stokes case. The i xniplalnt was brought by at torneys who are said to represent W. 11. D. Stokes. An Old Chinese Legend runs:— “From small profits and many expenses Comes a whole life of sad consequences." The individual who wrote that must have had expe rience in laundry business. But we’re glad we’re in the laundry business at that, for our customers are trying to co-operate with us. WILL YOU DO THIS7 Tall the driver to call for your laundry regularly and return it Thursday, Friday or Saturday. We assure you that xvc can servo you better, as we are running full capacity now on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. HA rney 0784 Distinct Ovals Resembling Faces Show on Spiritualist Photographs Los Angeles, March 25.—Photo graphic print* from a pints made Friday at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kaii-fleld McVlcker, associate • pastor of the Central Spiritualist church, showed three distinct ovals resern bllng human faces, according to C. H. Monroe, who made the prints. In the lower part of the picture there are several other faint Impressions that are said to have some resem blance to faces. Before her death Mrs. McVicker requested a photographer bo at her funeral to take the pictures of h$r casket and she would cause her spirit form to record itself on the camera plate. Accordingly, at the First Spiritual ist church, where the funeral was conducted, the photographer made two exposures. A third exposure was attempted, but prevented by the end ing of the service. The plates were taken to the Monroe studio and devel oped. This process was carried on very slowly, with a weak developing solution to bring out every detail in the picture. One pla'e was spoiled in developing. When the remaining plate w-as examined while still wet. it showed evidence of spirit form, ac cording to announcement made by Mrs. McVleker's coreligionists. The plate was allowed to dry and the prints were made late today. .Mrs. Mary C. Vlasek, pastor of the First Spiritualist church, after ex amining the prints,-declared that she could Identify the three forms. The upper one, she said, was Mrs. Mc Vicker, gazing down at her corpse in th« casket. The other two, according to the pastor, are her father, Mr. McVicker, and Dr. James Martin Peebles, a spiritualist who died here last year. Colorado Senator Succumbs to Illness (Continnwl From Paffe Onf > his Independent operations. Backing his Judgment with his saving*, ne i secured a lease on the Colonel Sellers I mine, which then was considered | worked out and In an adjoining ! property. This lease alone won a ; small fortune for Nicholson, i lie became one of the principal t owners of the rich Wolftone mine, controlled by the Western Mining company, in which he became asso ciated with the Guggenheim mining interests; and he also took an active part In the management of other mining properties In the Leadville district in which he controllei inter ests. It was in this connection that he formed the lasting friendship of John Hays Hammond, who at that time was mining engineer fur Gug genheim. Popularity Grows. His popularity and reputation grew [ in the mining town and between 1893 , arid 1897 he served Leadville aa its mayor. The lawless element of the ; boom days required a courageous man to enforce the law and when the j Leadville miners' strike of 1896 de I veloped It was necessary to call the state troops. Warm praise has been I accorded Nicholson for the efficient way in which he handled that diffi | cult situation. In 1887 he married Miss Anna ' Neary of Clifton Springs, N. T. Two i children,' Edward and Ruth Helen, were born Of the union. Several years before the death of Mrs. Nich : olson. in 1915, they moved to Denver ;and purchased a residence at 1159 Logan street, which had been his | Denver home since then. His legal residence, however, always has been ! Leadville. Elected Senator. Xn 19!0 he entered the fight for the position of United States senator to succeed Charles ft. Thomas, democrat, and was elected on the platform thst j he was "Nicholson, the miner, the man who made h;ms*lf useful a* a | citizen and one who had lived long in Colorado." He was elected to the 1 senate. ^_He was president and general mans iter of the Western Mining company at leadville and director of the Den ver National bank, the Denvew Tram way company, the American National l ank of Leadville and the First Na tional bank of Monte Vista. Colo., and had heavy Investments in many Colorado industries. He was a member of the Presbyte rian church, a life member of the American Mining congress and be- , longed to the American Institute of, Mtnlng and Metallurgical Engineers and the Colorado Historical society, i Senator Nicholson was a 33d degree “FLU” Coughs Bronchial and La Grippe COUGHS eased and checked by Ei4M.M 1S72 More bottle* uied yearly than of any other cough medicine | So*J <-u*T/u ‘w-r | Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles An«p IoHmum*. Cfatnwrl to afrrrfK*. Taletm- tojv»w ear. Mr Saanptaa of OaUaara. bap* X ■•■•w* Mae* Scottish Rite Mason. He was a mem her of the Denver club, the Denver Country club, the Denver Athletic club, the Lakewood Country club and the Denver Chamber of Coptmerce. His mining offices were maintained in Denver. Will Change Senate Lineup Washington, March 25.—The death of Senator Nicholson and the ex pected appointment by Governor Sweet of Colorado of a democrat to succeed him will reduce the repub lican majority in the new senate to nine, making the lineup 52 repub licans, 43 democrats and one farmer labor. The change will also weaken by one vote the bloc of regular ad ministration senators, of which Sen ator Nicholson always was counted a member. Co-Operation bv Nations of Viorld Ir^ed bv Gar\ C J r Hcarl of I'nited States Steel Corporation Curst of Honor at Rome f unctions. i Rome, March 15 —Elbert Gary', chairman of the United States corporation, was the guc-- i f honor at a reception at the capitol by Sig nor Cremonesl, head r.f the royal : commission of Rome, a banquet by tha Ital &i 1 | luncheon by Signor Quattrene, for* i ?ner Italian financial agent In Amer ' ica. Members of the cabinet, nuinei | ou» deputies and fascisti and the American delegation to the eongrr of Uie International Chamber of Com merce attended the*e functions. I Mr. Gary. In responding to the v rious addresses, said that through the congreea, Italian and American repre sentatlve men had been In communion over the greatest question confront ing the world — furnishing humanity with the necessities of life. He urg'-t the nations of the world to co-op 'crate to attain prosperity and ha * piness. Joseph Jasper Dies. Joseph Jasper, 33, 3616 Sou “> Twenty-seventh street, d.ed Satur day at a local hospital. He is survl. ’ by two children. Funeral server • « will be conducted at 1 Tuesday mot ing at St. Agnes church. Burial w. be in St. Mary cemetery. More than 3,300 aJrplar.es w built in France last year. Four ounces —an honest quarter pound of BAKER'S Caracas Sweet Chocolate Pure—wholesome—delicious Made from only High grade Caracas cocoa, pure cane sugar and flavored with Mexican vanilla beans. MADE OKIY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. E$taUi$H*d 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choiu Recipei oent free /a _ Better in These Four Ways Talk to users of the new Goodyear Cord with the beveled All-Weather Tread and they will tell you it is superior in these four important phases of performance! MILEAGE—ThU new tread it made from a new and extremely long - wearing rubber com pound, the tougheat and moat orvirmbt* la Goody-car hlatorv. SECURITY — The aemi- flat dratgngtveebroadw road contact and increased fraction! the heavier ridewall rrsi«t* rut and curb wear. SMOOTHNESS — Heave rubber reinforcing rib* at the bate of the clean-cut block* make the tread design a firmer unit, and re*ul( In a more quietly running tire. LONG-LIFE —Beveling the outer edge of th* block* which line the tread on either *tde a mu re* better dUtribution of the load, and cave* the carcaa* from vibration (train a* wear proceed*. The extra quality in this improwd Good* year Cord costs no more, and you get with it an after*sales service that brings out the hill mileage built into the tire. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers »c sell and recommend Good scar Tires and back them up with standard Gixsdsear Sen see Ru#rh Tlr* 5#rvu# MO F»t%*m CM* G*r*g* 171T Cam Nwth Aid# G*r*|* 307 H. I Ith Si. l«l(M G*rt|» 4807 N. 10th St. Dun4#« Carat* on r»odg# st. C. A G. Ttr# A Vy»< C*. 3418 l.#«v#n«**rth Cumin Tlr* R#pa»r 40# S 3 4th S*. A Itaddad Cyt«|« 130 S lith St. Wm. Prparhom 44 M N. Mth St. .Adhm Mater 4»U S. 14th St. Cur L. Smith • Ml Khmam J H Han.au Cadillac Jath and >a-warn St*. Militarr Carafe AIM Military Omaha Gar*#* UIT K ^ 4lh St Th# Navtlty R«p«ir *444 S t4th St go©® >Year i _______________________________________.________ - i