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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1923)
Two Presidents to Clasp Hands Across Border Harding and Obregon to Meet on Boundary Line Near Nogales and Pledge Friendship. Br IniTarwl Service. ■Washington, July '•9.—Presidents Harding and Obregon will meet In the near future on the Mexican-Amerlcan boundary line, to pledge themselves to work for lasting friendship be tween the two nations. The meeting will take place be tween Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales, Ariz. The date has not been fixed, but probably will be soon after Presi dent Harding's arrival In Los Angeles on his return from Alaska and before his departure for Porto Rico via the Panama canal. Arrangements for the event are be ing made through Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Arizona, the first repub lican elected to the United States senate from that state. PresldAt Harding is thoroughly in sympathy with the project, it was stated at Senator Cameron's office to day, and has given assurances to the latter that he will view with approval cny measures taken to bring about the meeting. Just before tlje departure of the president for St. Louis on the first leg of his Alaskan trip, he replied favorably to a letter from Senator Cameron on the subject and Invited the senator to the White House, where they discussed the matter at length. The proposal for a meeting between the two chief executives was first made soon after Harding's nomination for the presidency In 1920. A dele gation of Arizona republicans visited him at Marlon and obtained a promise that. If the relations between the two countries could be regularized, Hard ing would, if elected, be more than glad to clasp hands with Obregon across the border. Sioux Valley Eye and Ear Academy Holds Clinic Here The Sioux Valley Eye and Ear academy opened a session at Hotel Fontenelle Monday afternoon. Omaha members held clinics at various hos pitals during the day which were at-' tended by out-of-town members. On the afternoon program were Or. J. M. Banister of Omaha; Drs. J, C. Decker and F. H. Roost of Sioux City: Dr. J. B. Potts of Omaha. Dr. J.'C. Tucker of Beatrice; Dr. J. L. Meyers of Kansas City and Dr. J. M. Patton of Omaha. The out-of-town members of thg academy were guests of the Omaha members at the Ak-Sar-Ben den last night, following a dinner st Hotel Fontenelle. Presiding officers at this -1st session of the academy are Dr. J. B. Naftzger of Sioux City, presi dent; Dr. fi. A. Keller of Sioux Falls, vice president, and Dr. L. N. Grosve nor of Huron, secretary and treas urer. Man Who Confessed to Fur Theft May Be Deported Oail Walton, alias Joe Devine, alias Charles Madsen, of Denver, confessed burglar and escaped convict and one of the men who robbed the I. Burko xvltz Fur company, 281* Leavenworth street of more than 3,000 worth of furs three years ago. is facing depor tation to SwedSn, according to IJeut. A. C. AnderaSn, head of tha Bertillon bureau of the Omaha police depart ment. He was arrested early Sunday morn ing in a raid by Robert Samardlck and members of the morals squad on a road house at Fifty-fourth and Cen ter streets. Andersen said Walton has agreed lo accept a sentence If deportaMon proceedings are dropped. He came to United States from Sweden in 1913 and never has been naturalised. Kagles Band and Solos on WOAW Program Last Night Second community radio concert from Plattsmotith. Neb., was broad cast over station WOAW last night. The program was presented by the Ragles’ band and soloists, appearing by courtesy of Hugh J. Kearns Pokt No. 56 of Plattsmouth and under auspioes of United States National Bank, Omaha. Selections were played by the Ragles' band, Ed Schulhof, director. Vocal numbers were given by Edna Marshall Eaton. Cornet solos were pftyed by A. E. Stevenson and piano solos by Christine Coughlin and Mr*. Roy Cole. A special feature wae e three-minute talk by Judge James T. Begley on "Beglon on Fatigue Duty." First Session of Boy Scoot Camps at Gifford Is Closed The first session of camps at Camp Gifford, the boy scout camp -near Child's Point, closed yesterday. The six shifts of camps at Gifford are divided into three seselons com posed of two periods each. The third period, which will begin Wednesday la expected to be attended by 72 acouts, the largest contingent of the year. • Man Brought to Omaha Thought to Be Demented SherlfT H. E. Bragg of Galesburg, III., arrived in Omaha Monday morn ing accompanied by Patrolrtjan Harry Rogers with Glen Bainney, 21, of Fremont, Neb. Bainney la believed to be demented ns the reault of a fall from an apple tree five years ago. Hummel Praises Spring J. B. Hummel, park oommlaaloner, Monday hymned the praisea of the sparkling water which bubbles from a spring in Spring Bake park. This water, he said, which la even superior lo tha natural aprlng water In Elm wood park, is llttia known, while ihe spring in Elmwood park fa ihronged by a constant crowd of 'hirsty motorists and golfers. All Sick People •v« it •• thtanttlvta It »i Ittit mvttliftlt CMroprtellc. The Thomas Chiropractic Offices Ctifctf SIda.. ITU P«4—■ ST tIOT Society Motor to Lincoln. Mr*. R. E. McKelvy, Dr. Jennie Callfas, Dr. W. F. Callfas, and Elmer Thoma* motored to Lincoln on Satur day where they were the dinner guests of Mrs. F. J. Blrss. In the eve ning they attended a reception given by Governor and Mrs. Charles Bryan at the governor's mansion. They re turned Sunday morning. Miss Baum Hostess, Meeting for bridge last evening were the Mltaei Elizabeth Ellio^f, Josephine Schurman, Dorothy Nor ton, Edith Latta of Tekamah, Vir ginia Carlisle and Messrs. Bob Mc Cord. Walter Preston, Jr.; Jasper Hall, Ed Lyman, Dick Stewart and Sam Carlisle, when Miss Cornelia Baum was hostess. Personals Mrs. J. H. Coloney and neice have left for Chicago to spend one month. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strong are spending the summer at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Norman Curtice returns Wednes day from a trip to Detroit, Columbus, O., and Chicago. Mr*. Robert Wagner of Fremont arrive* today to spend a few days with Mrs. Allen Koch. J. C. Bllssard returned Sunday morning from a trip to Estes Park, Pueblo, and Grand Canon. Mrs. O. H. Menold leaves soon to spend two months with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Webb, in Portland, Ore. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs., Fred Tully, 147 Drake Court, yesterday at the Frederick hospital. Miss Margaret Rlx will spend a few days at the Burke cottage before en tering Camp Holiday at Okoboji for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blinker leave the first of August with Miss Katherine Thummel for a month's trip through Glacier park. Miss Florence English is spending the summer in Denver and other Colorado points with her sister. Mr*. R. D. O'Neill and Mr. O’Neiil. Jo* Adams leaves next week for St. Louis. Mrs. Adams and their baby daughter, Patricia Jane, may Join him in Kansas City for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. 12. B. Dunaway of Chicago left Sunday evening after a week-end visit with Mr. Dunaway'* brother. E. M. Dunawav and his fam i!y. Miss Melba Burke and Miss Mar garet Rix have spend the last 10 days at the T. W. C. A. camp at Okoboji as delegate* of the Clirls' Student club of Central High school. Mrs. Leo Grotte and son. Herman F. Grotte, left Sunday for Colorado Springs, where they will be joined by Mrs. Grotte's daughter, Mrs. Ben jamin F. Louis of Houston, Tex. Mrs. F.' S. -Martin and children, Frederick and Miriam, leave today to spend several weeks at Annan dale, Minn. Clear lake). Mr. Mar tin will join his family later. Mrs. Robert Mat-net left this morn ing for California by way of the Grand Canyon. She will visit Mrs. Sidney Van Horn at Hollywood. Mrs. Mamet and Mrs. Van Horn were friends at school. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke and fam-' lly are spending the summer at Lake Okoboji at their cottage, ‘‘Hustle Inn.” Miss Thelma Burke will enter Llndenwood college in Missouri this fall as a sophomore. / -. ' Miss Dorothy Kinsler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kinsler of Chi cago, Is here visiting tfrith her cousin, Miss Kathryn Elgutter. Miss Kinsler will accompany her parents to the Great Lakes and Canada later. — Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bucholz and Mrs. Bucholz’s mother, Mrs. John W. Towle, leave the latter part of the week to motor to Glen wood, Minn. Miss Marion Towle and her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Buchole's small son, will go by train. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Scott announce the birth of a baby boy on July * at Stewart Maternity hospital. Mrs. George Quillman of Dallas, Tex., is here visiting with hec daugh ter, Mrs. tV. A. Fraser, and Mr. Fraser. Mrs. Walter D. Williams, accom panied by her daughter. Miss Mar garet. and nephew, Fred Williams, left Sunday for a motor trip to Mitchell, S. D. ADVERTISEMENT. BABIES CRY Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher'* Castoria has been In use for over 30 year* as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas tor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no nar cotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere rec ommend it. The genuine bears signature of SKIN TROUBLES QUICKLY YIELD TO RESINOL If you ore suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, en sightly alrin affection, bathe the irritated spots with Resinol Soap end warm j water, than gently apply Resinol Ointment. You will doubtless be astonish ad I to feel how instantly the itching is relieved and heeling begins. In most cases the sick skin guickly becomes clear end healthy again, at very little cost. Retinol Soap and Retinol Ointment aleo help to dear away blotches, redness, reughntea and dandruff, restor ing health te akin and ecalp. Place the Resinol products iin your home today. Your druggist sells them. Resinol "AImage cell /or Resmol’* Portland Cement is the essential modern building material.... NO STRUCTURE today, from a giant engineering project like the Panama Canal to the simplest home in your neighborhood, is built without Portland Cement. It has be come the essential building material, adding strength, permanence, fire safeness and economy—for no other manufactured product is so cheap. General Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, the world’s greatest single constructional operation, in which over 8,000,000 barrels of ATLAS were used, said—after a visit to one of the ATLAS plants:— “I can think of no other product the result of a complete manufacturing process that sells at so low a price.” Not content with simply the manu facture of a good product, ATLAS helps its dealers develop the fullest market fpr that product—and helps the consumer secure best results from its use. ATLAS is known as “the Standard by which all other makes are measured.” THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY (OF KANSAS) Independence, Kansas (-"\ Mei’s Shirts and Drawers 200 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers — all styles, all fab rics including— the genuine B. V. D. Shirt?. Values to |2.00. 1. Main Floor V_> Tuesday Tuesday » Boys’ Suits Valios to $3.51 Including Base ball Suits, In dian Suits, Cow boy Suits and Play Suita of all kinds in our Boys’ Dept., for one day only. B»r»' D«»t. c_A A Feature of the Great July Clearance Sale ( ; \ Electric Curling Irons The genuine Maid Curling Iron, made by the Edwards Electric Co. v _> Children's Sox Children’ll Socki. plain and •fancy colon. 4 for v V ’ M‘"’ Floor * J Window Shades Perfect quality Window Shades on warranted Rollers, complete with fixtures, two shades of green. 2 for *1. ^ Third fl—c_^ Window Brnsh S1.2S value Round Window Brush with 4-foot handle for *1. ^ Basement N loo Cream Freezer 11 50 value Acme Gal'anlxed 2-quart Ice Cream Freeser— *1. ^ Hardware ^ r—; Muslin Pettieeats ladies* White Muslin Petti coat, embroidery flounces, ex tra special value*. 05e val ues— 2 for *1. ^ Setose Floor ^ E. ui W. Shirt* 1.200 Men’s V 4 W. Shirts, travelers’ sample* and second* from regular 12.00 quality— *1. ^ Mai a FI—r ^ lee Bex Piet SI.25 value. Atlantic made, extra heavy Gal vanised Ice Box Pan— (--— House Dresses *1. Gingham and percale house dre*«efi, porch dreatea and bungalow dreate*. all colora and size*, value* to 01.09. Annex V . PANTIE DRESSES Little Tots' P a n t i e Dresses, ages 2 to 6. Regular value 89c to SI. Colors, blue, orange, yel low, pink, in fact, almost all eolors. Neatly made and good material. 2 for Any Straw Hat* Over a Thousand Straw Hats to Sell Final clearance sale of our entire stock of Men’s Straw Hats, including Porto Ricans, Panamas, Leghorns, imported Sennetts, Flat-foot Javas and fancy braids. All this season’s styles. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values. Store for Men i Apron Dresses Cut full and mad# a» any on th# market. They coma in all colors and all •ices up to 50. J - STAMPED Pillow Cases Stamped Pillow Casea. hematitched and sraMopad edge*, regular SI 50 value. Dollar Day. 2 for *1. ^ Second 11oor ^ m.. . I Huck 1 Towels eHntCk’hbath’ absorb I fnt’ bemnied and hemstitched. A, ZhLte’ colored border,. Best 25c I towels made. I I 6 for I I • (-■—>1 Men's Caps Your unrestricted clioice of any Man s Cap in our entire stock for one day only regardless of former price*— o -N Bindem Bandeau, al! lace. Jony. to cover top of corset, hack fastening** SI BO values. c V _Sk«»< Ft—r_ J 500 Hand Bags Tuesday I Patent Leather, Tooled Calf, Crepe Seal Hand Rags and • extra large Party Boxes. Values In the Lot to $2.00 Main FI#«r --'l Felt Base Felt base, heavy quality in Dutch tile patterns, all colors. Regular 79c value. 2 Square Yards k Girdles Combination of material* and elastic; ideal for comfort. *1. ^ Second l%pr w ^ ( N Sanitary Napkin 2 boxes Kotex Sanitary Nap kin* and 1 Sarrtary Belt, reg ular 11.45 value. Dollar Day— All far *1. | ^ Fr—t Roo— r ^ Linei Stationery Hiehland Linen Stationery. 14 sherta and !< envelopes, all tint*. Rrrular Sic value. Dol lar Day— 3 Boxes for *1. I Fra., «aa J (-N Men’s Union Suits Hen'* Sample Union Suita ii* knit and athletic style*. Val ue* to ss.ee. •1. ^ Maia Floar J - ^ Lisle Nose Women’* Fine liel# Ho*e. hemmed and ribbed tops, blaek. mhite and cordovan. Regular and extra *i*e, 50c value*— 1 Pair lor Underwear Crepe Vnderwear Crrpr. tha he»t Quality plain pink. blue, laven der. hoary lew and nan*, and all thr dainty email fijared effect* — 3 Yard* for *1. ^ Maia Floor ' J ( Grocery Sale TUESDAY 12 ran* No. 1 t| AA Standard Corn -▼ 1 •w 9 ran* tall Pink #1 AA Alanka .salmon . . . . # 1 • ran* l&r Prlmontr Sardinia . ;m*” $1.00 II Ibe. Me. 1 Michigan K&.$1.00 » IS. F,c . <. ‘l |100 4 cant Umoi. Cling Peach#*. USTT $too 7 15-or. can* Ft* .lam, regular 25r v|lu«, luetday. a« AA 7 can* #1.W 4 ran* I-lb. Flat #f /\/\ Red Salmon #l,vu COFFEE Golden Santo*. 23c ^ lb* f«r . . .. a. . . $1 00 Diamond 'll ' — II. . 9 lit* . for .... a a . $1 00 Pe l.uae Uupanor AKr flavor». Il». ^ \ iha. lei $i oo S Table Cloths Luncheon site, hemstitch ed and scalloped Pamask, also Japanese fast color, blue and white, joined cloths— *1, ^ Main Floor ^ (-\ Shirting Men's Shirting, woven color madras. 12*ineh, regular 49c yard. Over 100 style* from which to select 3 Yards for *1. ^ Main Hoer Silk Hose^ Women's Turt Silk Hots. n»th litle carter topi, durable aole and heelt, larc* aotort ment of eclort. II bO value *1. ^ Main Fleer ^ f-^ Bloomer Soils Children* Sloomer Suita, barred Mill b«9jf U4 t>H». all aitet *9c erflue* — 1 hr *1. ^ Seveod I l**i J Curtains I .art* frt>up of Curtains lare edr*s Msrq usettes and ruffled Voile*; to i: OO values— For Pair *1. ThirJ Flxr j Silk Ties Men's All.81 Ik Fiber Ties. 11.00 values — 2 for *1, Main F loot Market Sales Tuesday Fr*>h Sr»r»nb». 1 C i lb*. I3C JS.. n'ic Steer Sirloin IfL Steak .. Sugar cured, narco*. Oi \ ' r lean Breakfaet Bacon2V Home-made Liver | Sautaga . .1 ^ TuHtan Boiled Haw. • ltred. . - Taccr Salmon Sum- 2(V* met Sautage .^VC Frtra c*<*•»•# >o . V'reemerr Buttr » o*h Country Fgg*. r*t do* . large Dill Fickle*. *>j* doa. .»• • ^ A