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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1923)
Red Cross Offers Chance to Learn Art of Swimming c> Expert to Instruct Classes I^Starting Tomorrow at Krug Park—Will Award Medals. Red Cross swimming classes will be staited at Krug park tomorrow morn ing with Miss Gladys Rrooker, captain of the University of Iowa swimming team last semester, in charge. Organization of swimming classes is the first step by the Red Cross in its “water safety” campaign to be conducted in Omaha this summer. Miss Brooker is one of the instruc tnrs employed at Krug park swim ming pool and her services have been placed at the disposal of the Red Cross by the park management. Lessons will be free, the only fee being charged is to cover the expense oi buying medals which will be award ed to all the students who success fully pass the Red Cross tests at the completion of the course. In order to co-operate with the Red Cross, the park management will give complimentary tickets to the swim ming pool to all-who enroll in the classes. The tickets will he good for the duration of the courses. A class composed of city hail em ployes will start at ti tomorrow eve ning. The program for the classes, which Ttcludes 10 lessons, follows: Monday. 9 to 9:J0—Junior life-saving class. 9 to 10:30—Senior life-saving class. 9 30 to 10—Beginners' class. in to 10.30—Intermediate class. 10.30 to 11 — Beginners' class. 6 to 6:10—City hull employes. Tuesday. 8:30 to 9—Beginners' class. 9 to 9:30—Beginners' class. 9:30 to 10—Junior life-saving class 10 to 10;3o—Senior life-saving class. to 11—Intermediate class, i Wednesday, y. '5.30 to 9—Beginner ' dues. w 9 to 9::30—Intermediate class. 9 30 to 10—Intermediate class. 10 to 10 30—Beginners’ class. 10:30 to It—Beginners’ class. Thursday. £.30 to 9—Junior life-saving class. 9 to 9:30—Senior life-saving class. 9:30 to 10—Beginners' class. 10 to 10:30—Intermediate class. 10:30 to 11—Intermediate class 11 to 11 :30— Beginners' class. Friday. 8 to 8:30—Beginners' class. 8:30 to 9—Beginners' class. 9.30 to 10—Junior life-saving class. 10 to 1 o;30—Senior life-saving class. 10:30 to 11—Beginners' class. 11 to 11-30—Beginners’ class. Saturday. 8:30 to 9—Beginners’ class. 9 to 9:30—Beginners’ clas* 9 :;30 to 1C-—Intermediate class. 10 to l0:30—pyBe*inncrH’ 10:30 to 11-y-Intermediate class. 11 to 11:30-3~Beginners’ class Poilu Kiilcd in Wreck. Frankfort-On-The-Main. June 16.— Partial derailment of the Mayence Parin express yesterday by the ex plosion of a bomb placed on the tracks 'aused the death of one French ioldier and injury of several passen 5ers. it was learned today. ahvebtisfment. New Discovery Makes Superfluous flair Leave (Roots and All Quickly Depart) As hair or fuzz on the face is *uch an embarrassing thing, every woman so af <will welcome the information that disfigurements now can be - com pletely removed—-rcots and all-in the privacy of one’s own home, without the i assistance of an expert. The new method will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It is not a depilatory and not electrical. Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist and follow the simple directions. In a jiffy you have removed the offend ing hairs completely. With your own eyes you see the roots come out. Phelactine Is absolutely harmless, non-poisonou» and odorless. ADVERTISE*! ENT. BIrs. A. VAN A UN AM. If You Are a Woman in Middle Life You Cannot Alford to Overlook One Word of Tills. Davenport. Iowa.—"I wish I could tell to all the world how much 1 owe to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript ion. I was nearing middle life when my last child came and my health was miserable, I had continuous pain In my right side. I took nine bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription' nn^ can truly say that I suffered the least that time and my health afterwards was better than it had ever been before. While passing through thn critical time of _ life I depended solely upon 'Favorite ^^S^Sffrlption’ to keep me well and strong anil It did not fail me. I had none of the distressing symptoms most women have at this period, such as heat flashes and dlxzy'^niells. 1 came through In excellent health and am still Just as strong and well ns I was thirty years ago, thanks to this best of medicines, Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription."—Mr*. Alice Van Arnam. 1705 W. Fourth St. Your health Is most important to you. Why not write Dr. Pierre's In valids’ Hotel In Buffalo, X. V, for free, confidential, medical advice or s< nd 10c for trial pkg.. of Favorite Prescription Tablets. tut kb riSKM i s r GET RID OF THAT Fr«« Trial Treatman! on Rcquaat Ask also for my ‘‘pay when - reduced” offer. Many of my patient* have lost weipht at the rate of a pound a day without diet or exeroi*e. Perhaps I can do the same for you. It costs noth np to try. Mra. E. Bateman write#— jlav# taken your treatment *nd it I# won. H -iful hnw it reduces. It does just as you s?tv. I have reduced a pound a day and eel fine. Mrs. Anna Schmidt write# I weighed 17* jgp.nds before 1 Marled your treatment ^ind I now weigh 1 ■'<A pounds. You may print this if you like. Those are just sample* of what, my treatment ran aeeomplinh. I.et me send you more proof at my expense. DR. R. NEWMAN, t.lcrn.rd PhyairUn 288 tillji Avi., Naw York City, Dt»k U 38 St. Berchman Graduates f ~'j$75n&l&?&rrr$$f ~^~j J Graduating exercises for pupils at an and Agnes Honan delivered the St. Berchman academy, Twenty-sev- salutatory address, entli street and St. Marys avenue, James H. Hanley spoke, and Father were held Friday night at the Moran presided and presented the di academy. plomas. Bernice MrGuigan was v^edictori- Georgia Mae Hopkins sang. Wall Street Is Hit bv Another V Large Failure Stork Exchange Member for 28 Years Forced Into Receiv ership With $11,000,000 Liabilities. New York, June IS.—Wall street, in the midst of a many-sided "clean up" campaign directed primarily at bucket shops, was hit today by an other failure—that of Knauth, Nachol & Kuhne, a member of the New York Stock exchange and of the New York curb market. Boasting a record of 70 yearr in the street, 28 of them as members of the stoek exchange, the supposedly ■powerful house, with strong German connections, was forced into a re ceivership with $11,000,000 liabilities. A statement of the firm, however, deelared its assets were ample to meet its obligations, provided they are administered wisely, although it was admitted that a large portion of them were “slow" assets. The failure was the first involving a stock exchange house in more than six months, although there have been a string of curb and consolidated ex change failures. Dealers in Marks. 1'nlike most of the recent failures, there appeajjed no suspicion on the part of the authorities, that Knauth, Xachol & Kuhne had engaged In the popular business of bucketing orders. Their failure, it was indi cated, was due primarily to unsuc cessful oil promotions and in a lesser degree to the falling mark.-t for Ger man marks, in which they were the most extensive dealers in America. The firm also did a large inter national bank business and its failure gave members great concern. The bucketing situation Is expected to come to a head Monday, when Ed ward M. Fuller, confessed bucketeer, appears at a referee's h<>4ring ready, the authorities hope, to tell alt he knows about irregular operation* in the street. There have been reports that Fuller, hoping to gain lienancy when he come up for sentence Tues day, would make a "clean breast," in volving a ring of higher ups who are teputed to control most of the city's bucket shops. Fuller was silent in his cell today, as to how far he would go in his testimony. May Kesutne Business. Eos Angeles, June 16.—A. W. Coote, Eos Angeles stock broker, whose failure was announced at 2 today, said tonight that develop ments since that hour Indicated that his firm would probably he able to icsume business as usual Monday morning. “Watchdog of Treasury” Approves Leviathan Trip By International News Mervlce. Washington. June 16.—The "watch dog of the treasury” today approved the trial trip of the Eevlathnn. Hepresentative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, chairman of the house ap propriations corn ini tee, known as one of the most stringent economist* in the administration, declared nftef a conference with President Harding, that the trip is necessary to determine the ship's fitness for passenger serv ice. I’ower Plant Dam 1h Made l seles.s hy Flood Water tty Interniilionul N«wr Hertlrf. Superior, Neb., June 16.—The big $60,000 cement dam of the Southern Nebraska Power company, furnishing electric power to Superior and 21 other towns In this vicinity, was left high and dry this morning by the capricious Republican river.. The river, which has been at flood stag' for days, cut a new channel around the dam, making the big cement oh structlon useless, and leaving the on tire county without electric power. Airman Mapping Route Stops at North Platte! North Platte, Nab., Juna 1fi—Lieut, RmhhfII L. Maugham who la location the route for hla propoaed four slop daylight flight from New York to Han Fronclaro, landed In North Platte at 7:15 In the cvcntn*. The trip front St. .loaeph to Norih Platte wm marie without, incident, Lieutenant Maughan declared upon hla arrival. He will leave here at tl Sunday morning for Suit X.nke City and reacK Kan Franclaco Monday night. Bridf-to-Hc, Tmintseau and $700 Gone, Say* Scully Frank Scully, tog South Thirteenth ■treat, reported to police Inal nltfllt I hat a Klrl he waa to have married and to whom he nave $700 and a Ircdiato-au, haa left town auddenty. "I just want the $7tin and the wed ding: outfit hack," said Hcully. Dr. Fields Denied Parole by Board: 40 Are Granted Frank Martin One of 20 ^ ho Have Applications Refused Total Number Breaks All Records. Sperisl nUpatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Jun^ 16.—The state board of pardons and paroles refused today to issue a parole to Dr. Leslie Fields, Omaha physician, serving from 1 to 10 years ‘ charged with a criminal operation on Uuth Ayres, who -died as a result of such an operation. It is the second time Dr. Fields has tiled application. The application of Frank Martin, a member of the Beryl Kirk gang, also was refused by the board. The Juno hearing surpassed all records in numbers of applicants. There was a total of 60 applicants filed. Of that number 40 were acted upon favorably. Following are those paroled: Douglas county men: Ray Saun ders, auto stealing; James F. Wilson, forgery; Joe Gross, robbery; Frank E. Johnson, grand larceny; Orsen Hunter, forgery; Emil Mario, shoot ing to kill; Donald Emerson, receiv ing stolen automobile; Martin Cun ningham, robbery; Walter Fontain, pandering; Lyman Larson, robbery; Thomas Milford, receiving stolen auto; Ellin Shanks, forgery; Kmisley Andrews, breaking and entering; Iag-ie Ftisht, grand larceny; Eric, Whatley, breaking and entering; George Stover, forgery. Outstate men: Fred G. Penning ton. Dodge, larceny; Ft. R. Dunkle, Dodge, manslaughter: F'red IGlad felter, Lancaster, burglary; Miller Abrams, Lancaster, burglary; Edgar Wlttstruck. Cass, burglary; lsudore Cortex. Scottsblunr, burglary; Peter Shatka, assault; Richard J. Marsh, Merrick, burglary; Oliver Lutournea, Dawes, burglary; Wilbur Stewart, Madison, possessing burglary tools; Layton Iaiughre*, Lincoln, auto stealing; George Wright. Colfax, for gery; George Tinglcy, Saunders, forgery; Harry Laltuc, Hall, bur glary: Charles Liggett, Otoe, robbery; Norman Bonner, Richardson, break ing and entering; Edward McKelvey, Custer, forgery; .fames Olandon, Box Butte, grand larceny; Allen Dyson, Morrill, burglary; Dan Plasxa, Da kola, robbery. Omaha Firm Carries Tax Suit to Supreme Court Lincoln, June IS.—An attack on the intangible tax law repeal of which was unsuccessfully sought at the lute session of the legislature, was fcdged In the supreme court today by the F\ M. Crane contracting firm of Omaha In its petition the company says the law violates the Inhibitions of I he state and federal constitution, which provides that a person rnay not be deprived of his proper*y without due process of idw and that It results In double taxation. The company says It put in a schedule that represented taxable property of $18,218, but the idunty assessor raised It to $117,43*. The district court of Douglas county sustained the assessor. Freight Rates on Wheat Are Ordered Decreased Lincoln, June 18.—Freight rates on wheat in Nebraska today writ order cd cut from 5 to 25 per cent, effm five July 1ft, In the territory wjthln 'JO miles of Omaha. The reduction. It was announced by the stats rail way commission. Is a voluntary act on the part of the railroads and the tariffs are being filed with the state commission. It was explained that the decrease affects only the eastern section of the state fur the reason that while the railroads were under government control wheat ^ates were advanced ft cents from Nebraska to the Chicago market, anti 3 to ft cents mors were added to rates in the territory nf footed by the new orde^, 1. C. C. Suspend* Witliusli Citing Rale Schedules Washington,1 June 11,—fly an order entered todny In investigation noil • nspehslnn docket No. 1X40, the Inlet elute t'ominsne commission su*. pended from June IX until Ortohei 16. 1623. the operation nf rerliiln schedule* contained In Wabash Hall way company's tariff, I. (' C. No. CfiSx. Th« suspended schedule* pro pose to Increase the present class tales by summit* ranging from I 2 to 2 12 cents per 106 pound* on traffic moving hot ween point* In town and Connell llliiffe, Omaha and Smith Omaha, ahd to Increase Hie bridge tolls at Missouri river crossings on such traffic from 2 to H cents per 100 pounds Five Speeches for Harding Tour Are Completed President Rapidly Geninp All Ready for Trip Which Will Start Wednesday —10 „ Cars in Train. By InternntlfaiHl News .Service. Washington, June 16.—President Ilarding, denying himself to nearly all callers, tonight finished and sent to the printer five of the lit formal ad dresses he will deliver on his tour to the west and Alaska. In the two working dnys, Monday and Tuesday remaining before he de parts at Wednesday afternoon, the president hopes to complete and have in the hands of the public printer at least three or four additional speech es. Other ivldresseg he will make on the journey to the coast will he writ ten on the train. As the three speeches he will make on the coast afler he returns front Alaska will deal primarily with prob lems copfronting the administration in attempting to develop that terri tory to the fullest, the president has put off preparation of those addresses. Keynote Speeches. The five speeches already prepared will strike the keynote of the mcs-' sages which the president will deliver to the country. They deal with the international and domestic problems at present facing the administration and outline the scope of the program which the administration contem plates in the next two years. In short, they constitute a full report on the "state of the nation." hut more com prehensive and complete than the message the president has prepared to deliver at the opening of congress! President Harding's opening speech at Ht. Louis will appeal for support to the world court plan. This theme, too, will he augmented time and lime again in other speeches. In KansfTk City, the administra tion's transportation program wtll tie outlined; at Hutchinson. Kan., the president will stress agricultural prob lems, like the world court, both of these are paramount in the president's mind. Activity at White House. There was intense activity about tho White House today. While the pres idem was closeted In his private study preparing speeches, Mrs Harding personally supervised the packing of trunks and attended to the myriad of last minute details essential to the long Journey. The size of the presidential train was increased to 10 cars today, when It was annoTH)i ■ d -that 33 newspaper correspondents and news photogra phers will accompany the party. They will occupy five of the slei tiers. livery convenience known to mod ern transportation is being Installed on the train, from a radio butfit and telephones to a complete pressing room in one end of the baggage car. The party will be on Ihe train two weeks going to Tacoma, Wash., where the transport Henderson will be waiting for the Alaskan trip. N'o stop will be made Ion* enough to per mit the party to remain over night I at a hotel. Dry Law Amendment Is Predicted by Fall By Vnlvrrsnl Service. London, June 18.—Albert ft. Vail of New Mexico, former senator and until recently secretary of the In terior, in an Interview In the Sun day Times on prohibition, expressed the view that while the old saloon ; days In the United States will never! return, light wines and beer will. He said he believed that some sort of an amendment ultimately would be adupted which would permit wines and beer. He said he . believed the American Honor policy was inviting reprisals by European nations. "New York's nntlprohlbitlon dec laration show* thfTt the United Slates desires to amend the Volstead act," he declared. Water District and Drain Exchange to Have Float* - The Metropolitan Utilities district will sponsor a flout in the patriotic pageant to he presented by AkMar Hen this fall. It was announced Sat urday. Another float will be sponsored by the Omaha firuin Exchange, while « Hilrd float, representing Haul He vere’s ride, has been sponsored by n person whose name was not disclosed Float representing an Incident fn-m tho life of Alexander Hamilton will be sponsored by the street railway coni p«ny. ___ Brief City News Omnium To Europe Vlis Emit,.. Zoeller. 70S South Twenty eighth gtreet, will leave Sunday for a two months' trip to Europe. Ho To Clear l-alte Mrs. C 8 Carey unit eon. Eawrence, will leave Monday for Clear I .ike, la. where they will spend the summer. Off To Chicago Grant Simpson. lor.il manager of the Cantilever Shoe company, left yesterday Tor Chicago to attend a meeting of Cantilever shoe managers New styles for fall will he dlicuBMed. .Arrested Eor Speeding Joe Hill, "423 South Twenty fifth street, and (i It MeCullough, 307 South Twenty fourth streets, were arrested on a speeding charge. Moth were released en $50 bond. I Inly ( mss liny Snclnl I’ll ilshlnner* of llolv Cross church are planning a box nods I on the church grounds, .5045 Center street, Wednesday eve ning, June 27. Special program has hn n arranged \nln Ituns Wild Georgs Walker. !*07 Spencer street, w as j arrested when his car, parked at fifteenth and Karnarn streets, broke loose and started across the Intersection, He wns charged with reck lags driving Tulsa Player llohhed Prowlers who broke Into the eluh house of the (Inin hn Rise ,!tull eluh al fifteenth nnd Vinton streets stole a brown suit, a pair of baseball shoes, a flhger mil and a traveling hag belonging to Nick (lollop of (lie Tulsa (<>kl.) eluh. \rreatrd \flii fall < h*lie* Green, laborer, Hloiix Oily, la was arrested on a charge of drunkenness when residents In the Vicinity of Perly fifth nnd Hodge streets reported In police that he wne lying on I lie ground In i stupor. He had fallen nnd received a slight wound Ho wu» attended by a police surgeon. . Elks’ Flag-Day Tableau Alyce McCormick, II. I. Itogers, sealed, and John C. Pollock, standing, presented a "Betsy Boss Tableau” as part of the Elks Flag-day celebra tion at the lirandeis theater Thursday night. Primary Campaign in Minnesota Ends • | Fourteen Candidates in Field for Seat of Former U. S. Senator Knute Nelson. Ht. I'nul. June IS.—Candidates of three part let will be nominated for t'nllid Hiatts senator from Minneso ta at g special primary election next Monday. The H candidates representing the various parties wound up their cam paigns tonight. The three nominated will seek the office left vacant by the death of Knute Nelson at a special election on July IS. The republican senatorial commit tee plans to take a hand in the cam paign prior to the July election, and President Harding will make several appeals to Minnesota voters in speeches while he is *n route to Alaska. -Vine republicans are In the running and the committee has announced that it will support the man nomi nated. The republicans nre Governor J A. O Breus, J. A. A. Hurnqulst, former governor: Representative Sydney An derson, Representative Thomas D. Schall, Oscar HaUam. former Justice of the state supreme court: Krnest Lund*n, former congressman; Hal vur Btcenerson, former congressman; Victor L. Power, mayor of Hit bing. an 1 Martin J. Martin, Minneapolis attorney. The farmer labor candidates are Charles A Lindbergh, former con grrssijgin; Dr. L. A. Krltsche, mayor of New Ulm, and Magnus Johnson, former candidate for governor Two democrats are In the race—State Sen ator James A Curley and Kranels C. Cary. Minneapolis attorney, Gray-Haired W oman Guilty of ‘‘Ouija Hoard” Murder Ur International New* Service. Oriivllls. Cal , June 16—Mrs May Stanley Murdoch, s gray haired, mid dle aged woman, tonight was found . uilty of manslaughter by the Jury that heard her trial for the so-called "Ouija board" murder of her hus li md, Robert Murdoch, at Riggs, March IT. The defendant, who on the stand disclaimed all knowledge of the shoot ing, took the verdict calmly with her head bowed and resting In her hands Soldiers Vvcnge Death <>f Relative by Anarchist Ik .tenrliilril I’lrM. Hu*tes Aires, June 16—Ths asms s nation last January of Lieut. Col. Hector B. Veralla of the Argentine army hy an anarchfkt, Kurt Wllckens. w * aveng'd today by a soldier rela tive of Vurrlln, who shot and possl bly mortally wounded Wllckens, while he was asleep |n his c«U in ths Jail here. Cigaret Butt Starts Fire in Automobile Special Dispatch la The Omaha Bee. Columbus, N»b., June 16. — Fire caused by a party of joyriders throw ing a lighted cigaret butt into the rear of an automobile partly destroy ed a car driven by C. H. Maxwell, Fort Wayne, Ind., on the Lincoln highway east of Columbus, resulting in serious burns to the driver. Maxwell and his wife noticed a heavy smudge rising from the rear of the car shortly after a party of two young men and two young women in a roadster had passed them. They had thrown an empty whisky bottle into the car and are believed to have thrown the cigaret butt which caused the tent equipment to burst Into flames a few moments later. Maxwell, In dragging the burning material from the car, was severely burned about the handa and face, while his wife, with a sm^H bucket, dipping water from a road side pool, put out the fire. Western States Are * Hard Hit by Storms Denver, Colo.. June 16.—Wire com munication was badly crippled In New Mexico and Arizona late tonight by a severe hailatorm that was re ported to l>e centering about I^e Vegas. N. M Meager reports to wire companies in this city said a terrific hailstorm struck Las Vegas shortly before midnight, more than six inches of large hailstones falling in less than an hour. It was fesred txtensive damage had been done in the storm area. Greeley. Colo., June 1.—All bridxee over the Poudre river near Greeley were ordered closed to traffic to rlght as the result of the hlgheet Water since ISM. Water from the river it Towing over Island Grove Park, a touriat camp in the suburbs of Ureoley, nearly three feet deep. Livestock Is being removed from the lower sections hear the city. Death Sentence Postponed for I tah Double Murder Salt Ijike City. June IS —Considera tion of the rioe of George Gardner, slayer of two men, who was saved from death before a firing squad at the Utah penitentiary last month by an executive reprieve, was postponed unlit June 1®. by the state board of pardons. Alienists, who examined Gardner on the day before he sm to have been shot, declared to Governor Charles Mabey that the convicted man was not insone but that the condition of his mind was one for a Jury to pasa on. * Gardner was convicted for the slay lug of a deputy sheriff, whom he killed prior to fatally shooting his former business partner on April 15. i®::. A pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants from one month old to Children of all ages. MOTII FR! Fletcher’s Castoria contains no narcotics. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve ! Constipation Flatulency Diarrhoea Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Rowels Aids in tlic assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, ant! Natural Sleep without Opiates __ To avoid imitations, always look for thr signature of U r."»->n directions on r.nli pa.k.igc, Physicians everywhere recommend Factional Row Looms in China Over Officers Ilradlpgg Government Is Drift ing—Chihiii Party Fails to Get Control of Parliament. By AuwlHted Pres*. Pekin. June H.—The headless Chinese government Is drifting into a factional fight over the spoils of office. President Id Yun Hung, who fled to his home in the foreign quarter of Tientsin a few days ago with the Chihihi militarists at his heels, still is in seclusion there. Premier Chang Shao Tseng, whose recent resignation President Li re fused to accept, is reported to have had offers from Tsao Kun, head of the Chihiii party to meet him and disr ugs affairs. Chang s reply ha* not been made public. Spoils Produce Spill. Within the Chihili party, which Is generally credited with upsetting President Li in a plot to place Tsao Kun ii> hi* place, all Is not harmony, according to reports. The bone of contention—the spoils of office—is said to have produced a split between the Panting and Tientsin wings of the faction. The first definite attempt of the dominant faction of the Chihili party to swing governmental power into its camp fell flat today. A joint session of parliament was scheduled for today with attention concentrated on a muster of Chihili j strength to form a quorum to ratify the pretensions of the remnant of the Chang cabinet as the governing body here and consider a successor to President Li. I^ess than half the members of parliament attended, and it requires two-thirds of the member ship to deal wjth the presidential problem, while one-half the members must attend to form a quorum, Money Is Cirrulated. Reports have been current since President Li's fligl t that the circula tion of money among the parlimentar ians h»(l been going on steadily with a. view to influencing their opposi tions, but the ranks of the members have diminished steadily. A largo number are said to have fled in the wake of President LI. Those repre senting the three Manchurian prov ince* have been recalled by Chang Tso Lin. dictator of Manchuria. Others who were out of tune with the general trend of affairs left voluntarily, Last evening members who are supporting Tsao Kun's candidacy re ceived subsidies of 1500 each, accord ing to reliable information here. Others, whose allegiance to Tsao Kun was considered uncertain, had their departure facilitated by payment of arreara of salary due them. Provinces Are Silent. Meanwhile, the different provinces are maintaining silence, waiting, in the opinion of observers, to nee which way the wind blows and declaring their support of no one presidential candidate. In some quarters, there Is said to be discussion of a dictatorship to take over affairs if parliament continues obstinate. Omaha Girl and Salesman Wed in Grand Island, Neb. Special IH.patch to The Omaha Brc. Columbus, Neb.. June IS.—Miss Lil lian Lage of Omaha and Fred W. Merrtl, Grand Island salesman, ob tained a marriage license here last night and a short time later were wed by the Rev. Thomaa Griffith, Federated church pastor. CUNARD «• ANCHOR11"” V Y. to Cherbourg and Stiufhamnton IlKKKVt Mil A Juno 26 July 17 Aug. 14 At/1 IT A M A July 3 July 24 Auk. 21 M4U1TAMA July 10 Aug. 7 Aug 28 V V. to Plymouth. (herb. and Hamburg lYBKHKMAnfw June 28 Aug. 8Sept.lt I.A< ONIA new July 12 Aug. 22 vpt. 26 N. Y. to Cobr d/dferH-toani A Liverpool ( AROMA Juris* 30 July 28 Aug. 25 I RANf OMAnew July 7 Aug 4 f*ept. 1 ( ARMANI % July 14 Aug. 18 sept. 15 Bo*, to Cobh. (Oueenetown > ;»nd Liverpool SC YTH1A new June 23 July 26 Aug. 23 MM \ R1 \ new July 12 Aug. 9 Sept. 6 V Y. to Ixrndonderry and <«lafcgow CAMKRONIA new June 23 July 21 Aug. 18 COH Mill A • Juljr 7 Aug. 4 Sept 1 ASSYRIA July U Aug. 11 - Tf M AMA new sent 6 Ort. 6 Nov. S V V. to Plymouth, Cherbourg A Ien4en S AXOM A . . Jwne 84 Aug. 4 Sept. 19 ALBANIA new July 7 Auk. 18 Sept. 2a Mediterranean f rui.*e from >. Y. TI’Sf.AMA new June 3® See Your I-oral ( unard Agent or AA rite Company'» Ageuji Everywhere LOOK At These Prices! * For strumming away the moonlight 4 hours, there is nothing more entertain- « ing than a Ukelele. a Guitar or b dolin. Note the low prices and come m / this week. V A SET OF EXTRA STRINGS WITH EACH INSTRUMENT Term* 1-3 Down. Balance in I Month* Camp Ukelele 84.00. 85.00 and Up ! Camp Guitar* 8 8.00 to 865.00 * Banjo Mandolin 825.00 »o 840.00 Vega Banjo. 834.50 to S50.00 1 Make use of our repair department for band and orchestra inatruments. Our factory experts do the work at cost. It's f part of our service for you. Schmoller & Mueller dLV.6s!‘ Piano Co. PRICES SMASHED! Wo are now dismantling and telling the large plants of the American Potash Company in Western Nebraska. All the equip ment is high grade, modern and in excellent condition. Now offered for sale at a price that will save you one-half to one third. Below are some of the principal items: mm s u I tr’iH-H P Heme Water-tube Potter*. - _l .«*** I —SO# It P Sterlint Water-tube Boiler. 1—SST-H P Heme Water tube Boiler. 1/V1IVI V i- 110-H P Return Tubil.r Boiler. r*l | There are over 100 Tanks in this sale, consisting I A m It n of all aiaaa and dimen.ion.. The larse.t are ISd.OdS I □ II KN e*lion rapacity, for oil >tan|>. Write u. your tank * requirement* fa There are >00 Pump* included in thi. sale There are holler feed pump., triplex t ?uefer pumpa. vacuum f II 11 S pump*, deep well Pump, and circulatme pump.. All A "****|e“ kt.e* and capacttiea. Write u. your requirement* WWW W fua °v»r l*0 mile, of c-in and < n wire wv-und lA/ /b/k/1 |/1f. - wmrd pipe Only S rear. old. .ound rondt VV flflJI III* non, can he ro use,! for unyatron dramate * * * *Kv or water .upr1* A o.-rderful opportunity * lo huy a! low price. 1 ¥\ *1 1* Thr»* mcxUm flrtt-tlui Sl»*l Steel Buildings Qn« te n hr m d , un. am, „ ^,,,,**'**' ** ,<,B rr*B* ""w r_. Two quadruple effect and two Lvaoorators iurj* *u?ct <,v*p"i'wt,>r*' templet# r VI ° with condenser*, pumps, etc. f7 • *0 Gasoline and Oil Engines; 5-10-18-20-25 r.IKnUPC ^ *>*•*■ Also steam Engine* of many suet *“***0*41VU Very attractive prices Write for description fy . Two General Electric 200 K W. P C. I lAnprarni'C Generator*, direct connected to steam VJvllVl OIwl O engines Will sell at -acnfice WE HAVE A SALES REPRESENTATIVE AT THE PLANT, Alliance. Neb., and you may^direct all inquiries to the address given below. We suggest that you inspect, if possible, for quick arfon The plant is located lb mile* from Alliance, Neb. on the C., B. & Q." Railway. COMPLETE CATALOG. AND BLUE PRINTS MAILED FREE ON REQUEST Frank Harris Sons Co. ah?.™* HOME OFFICE MrCORMtCK Bl tXS . CHICAGO