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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1923)
Fanner Has Not Had Square Deal, Brookliart Says Iowa Senator Says Progres sives in Congress Ready for Test of Strength at Next Session. By Associated Press. 1 Chicago, July 21.—The progressive element in congress welcomes the ita'tement attributed to Senator Mo ses of New Hampshire, in Washing- j ton Friday, calling for co-operation J of the conservatives of both parties to meet the "menace of radicalism,” and will win when the point comes to issue at the beginning of the next congress, Senator Smith W. Brook hart of Iowa said today. "The Lincoln republicans and the Jefferson democrats will be prepared for a uniting of the tory republicans and the bourbon democrats when the next congress convenes,” Mr. Brook hart, who passed through Chicago on his way to his home in Washington, la., said. Commenting on the statement of Senator Moses, who is chairman of the republican senatorial campaign | committee, Mr. Brookhart said that the progressives were “pretty well or ganized now,” and that they welcom ed the public statement which recog nised them to the extent of calling for a combination of conservatives of. both parties in order to meet them. Showdown at Next Session. The situation really would come to Issue at the beginning of the next congrccs, he said, in the test of strength and the "Lincoln republi cans and Jefferson democrats,” as he characterized the progressives in the two parties, would win, he said. Mr. Brookhart denied that the pres ent apparent Inclination toward the progressive tendencies in politics was temporary or that it was confined to the farmers of the west or the middle west. “I wns in Senator Moses’ state last Monday and I found the same condition there among the farmers as exists in the mlddlewest,” Senator Brookhart said. Never Had Square Deal. "The farmers never have had a square deal,” he said. "The prices they must pay and the prices they get are fixed by the middleman. The one thing which has saved them has been the fact that they got their land from the government for $1.25 an acre and ’that the land has advanced in price from a low value. Now the advance in price of land has ended. The price is backward. The financial interests of the east now have determined to force the value of land back by re ducing loans, by using $150 as the valuation of the best Illinois and Iowa lands.” The farmers now realize the situa tion, realize that they have never re ceive da fair price for their products and that a large number of them are faced with bankruptcy, Mr. Brook hart asserted. Nebraska Clothing Co. . Buyers in New York The following buyers of women’s wearing apparel for the Nebraska • 'lothing company are Tn the New York markets: Miss Sora Barker, women’s and misses' dresses. Miss M. Greenberg, blouses, skirts, sweaters, kimonos, bath robes. Mrs. J. Knopp. suits and coats. Miss Minnie Moore, stylish stotfts section, coats, suits, dresseip^ Veterinarians Will Meet in Convention Monday The 3<fth annual convention of the Missouri Valley Veterinary associa tion will open Monday at Hotel Rome, 1 and continue for three days. On Monday and Tuesday, meetings will be held at thp hot*l, while on Wednesday a clinic will be conducted at the sales pavilion of the Union stockyards in South Omaha. The following men will have charge of the clinics: A. T. Kinsley, Kansas City; II. R. Raffensperger, Washing ton, D. O.; P. C. Molgard, Eldora, la.; .1. C. Flynn, Kansas City; J. W. Con naway, Columbus, Mo., and C. A. Je rome of Omaha. Injured While Swimming. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., July 21.—Fred Raff of Monroe, Neb., suffered severe Injuries when swimming In the Roup river. He engaged In a friend'? tussle with George Troop, Hastings, his brother-in-law, and was thrown Into! the water, his body striking a sub merged stump. Spanish General Faces Trial The Marquis Cavalranli, Spanish ravalry leader, whose troops suffered heavy losses at Tizzam, near Melillu, in war witii Moors in 1921, will, it is reported, bo put on trial for the debacle. The above photo shows him with Ids wife in conversation with tiie queen of (Spain. Stoking a Human Furnace Man Digs His Own Grave With His Teeth, Say Health Sages—Hot Weather Food Should Be Light. Stoking a furnace in this kind of weather just isn’t being done in the best regulated families. And if you were to learn your neighbor was busily occupied shoveling coal into his heating apparatus, you would very likely wonder whether his sad condi tion was caused by weak mentality or strong home brew. Nevertheless, you are probably (tramming your internal furnace with all kinds of fuel, burning out the fire clay and taxing the boilers of your body to the bursting point, and then complaining because you can’t keep cooi even sitting still. But honestly it is as sane to wear a fur overcoat at the equator as it is to stuff yourself with heating edi bles, especially If you are Inclined toward the robust. And after all, the food will go to waste, figuratively speaking, whether you eat it or not. Calorie l" nit of Heat Measurement. Eating wisely, but not too well, whether in winter or summer, is largely a matter of being informed on the caloric value of the food you eat. Calories are units of heat meas urement. In brief, a calorie is that amount of heat necessary to raise one pound of water 4 degrees Fahrenheit. Just think! the 255 calories con tained In an ounce of fat, when eaten and digested, add enough heat to the body to raise a gallon of water 63 degrees Fahrenheit. The body is an engine,—the moat wonderful, intricate machine in the world. The food you feed it, it burns and transforms into energy and heat. Surplus energy and heat are stored up in the body. Fats give off more than two and one-fourth times as much heat or energy as cither protein or carbo hydrate, the other two foodstuffs. rood Needs vary. Kach person needs a certain num ber of calories a day. depending up on his age. weight and physical ac tivities. The baby and the growing cJiild for instance need more calories a day for each pound of their weight than does the adult who has only to supply his energy and repair tissue*. Overweight persons require less than the average weight adult. The more active tho person the more calories needed is the rule. Suppose a person's quota of calories is 2,250 a day. If he is a trifle cor pulent it is because he has been eat ing mor* f iod than his body requires and storing the surpluses fat. Let him cut down his number of calories a day, say to 500 or 1,000, Five hun dred calories are equal to two ounces of fat. Two ounces of fat a day would average about four pounds a month or 48 pounds difference in his weight at the end of one year. Average Man Needs 2,000 Daily. It Is estimated thnt inactive men require 1.800 to 2,000 calories every 24 hours; one In a sedentary occupa tion about 2,200 to 2,800, and a labor er from 3,500 to 4,000. An Inactive woman requires from 1,600 to 2,000 a day; women in sedentary occupa tions from 2,000 to 2,200; in occupa tions necessitating standing, walking or harder labor 2,200 to 2,500, and In wot# requiring more strength, such as laundering, from 2,500 to 3,000 a day. What Foods to Eat. Let us examine the caloric value of some of the more common foods to determine what and how much one should eat to keep within his limit. Calories. Tenderloin steak (average help ing) . 285 Konst be*f (very lean; average helping) . 150 Chicken (roast; one slice) ... 180 Chops (lamb or mutton, per chop) . 160-200 Karon (one small slice) . 2‘> F'ork chop (medium size) . 160-300 Fish (average helping) . 250 Cream soups (average helping) 125 gutter (one ball) . 120 heeao (one and one-half cubic inches) . 100 Cottage cheese (average helping) 100 ing i . 100 Whole milk (ono glass) . 160 Eggs (average egg) . 80 Asparagus (one stalk) . 6 Baked Beans (three table apoons) . 800 Beets (two tablespoons) . 30 Cabbage (three tablespoons) ... 10 Corn (green, one ear) . 100 Cucumber (10 to 12 slices) .... 10 Lettuce (average helping) .... 6 10 Lea* (average helping) . 100 Potatoes (white, one medium) . loo Srinach (average helping) .... 25 Tomato*** (one large) . 60 Ire cream (average helping) .. 200-35O Pie (average helping) . 250 Cake (average helping) . 200-350 Chocolate (one pound) . 2,880 Chocolate creams (one) . 100 Griddle cakes '(three cakes with out butter, syrup) . 800 Now let us take the menu for one day of the average myi. neither in active nor over-active. He probably eats as follows, with some variation1 Breakfast. _ Calories Cantaloupe lone-half) . . ... 100 Breakfast food . 1«0 TWO 9Kg* 21*0 One slice buttered toast . 100 One cup coffee with cream and sugar. 100 Total . €00 Luncheon. Roast besf . 150 Mashed potatoes . 150 Bread . 150 < »?ie piece of pie .. 350 Coffee with cream and sugar. 1Q0 One car of corn. 100 Total . 1.000 Dinner. Hnup . . 125 Ht#*ak . 2*5 Vegetables, potatoes, beans, etc. 150 Bread and butter. 200 Salad with mayonnaise . 275 lea cream . 350 Total .1.1*5 Total for the day. 2.t»5 That is above 600 calorie* over hi* need*. Eating more than hi* body requires for It* maintenance. He is storing away the surplus fuel In his body In the form of glowing clinkers of fat. How to Determine Your Food. Here’s an easy way to determine the number of calories your body nor mally requires: Multiply the number of inches you are over five feet In height by five and one half and add 110. That will give you your Ideal weight. Soy that weight Is 164. Now. the adult needs from 16 20 calories a day for each pound of weight. If you ore not particularly active, take the lowest figure and multiply your Ideal weight by it. Thus you find your number of calories should total 2,810 per day. To lie comfortable In hot weather, cut down on the foods high In cal oric values. Gage County Picnic. The annual Qaj?>» county plrnli- will be held Saturday. July 28. at Miller park. Big Tract Swept by Forest Fires Railroad Menaced Five Hundred Men Battling Desperately to Check Spread of Blaze—Oil and Gas Wells Threatened. By International rfewo Service. Kano, Pa., July 21.—Great forest fires are raging tonight In the im mense tracts of timber land between Kushequa and Mount Alton. One of the worst blazes is in the immediate vicinity of the famous Kinzua via duct, hlgWest railroad bridge in the United States, 15 miles from Kane. Five hundred men were battling des perately with the flames early tonight and hundreds more were being draft ed. The flames are threatening oil and gas wells. By Associated Press. Salamanca, N. Y., July 21.—Fire, spread by gasoline and dynamite ex plosions, this afternoon swept through the business district of Salamanca, left the city hall in ruins fti Its wake, ate its way into three other business buildings. Jumped -the main business street and spread into the residence section. It was believed to have started In a frame warehouse. At least five persons were reported in the city hospital with burns and cuts from falling timber and glass.' Many were overcome by smoke and heat. No deaths had been reported. At 6 tonight tne fire was under control. The loss was estimated at 2500,000 to 2600,000. -- Richeys to Move to Dallas, Tex. \ Omaha Paving Contractor to Keep Offices Here, How ever—Has Big Job. C. A. Richey, Omaha paving con tractor, will move with his family to Dallas, Tex., October 1, he announced yesterday. Mr. Richey has moved nearly all of his equipment to that city where he has a S500.000 contract. “Although I will be In Dallas all winter, I intend to keep my office in Omaha and I will probably return after having finished th. job,” said Mr. Richey. Sixteen miles of county paving are Included In the contract at Dallas. The work will be under the direct charge of V. N. Short. Mr. Richey's daughter. Miss Tolly Richey, will finish her last year at the University of Nebraska this winter. The rest of the family will go to Dallas where Marlon Richey, the son, will take his third year work In high school. Swimming Class to Be Put to Red Cross Tests First Red Cross swimming class for beginners will complete its course this week and will he given tests In Krug park p^o| Friday and Satur day mornings at 9 to determine mem bers eligible to Red Cross beginners' certificates. Each student will be required to float, swim on face and back, and give a demonstration In life saving and resuscitation, using the Schaefer prone system of artifical respiration The class is comprised largely of Omaha grade school teachers, club women and children. Anyone who can successfully pass the test regard Its. of whether he has had previous Red Cross Instruction, may enroll In the advanced class, which will stsrt at 9 Monday, July SO, at Krug poo! Httfuisition for Broker Honored by Iowa Governor I»J leteraatloaal New, Herr lee. Do* Moines, la., July 21.—Governor Kendall honored requisition papers to take back to Carolina, Kan., A. J. Schell, alleged to be a wealthy Kansas City (Mn.) stock broker who Is accused of defrauding Carolina county fanners of 17.400 through giv ing worthless collateral for valuable stock. Schell was arrested att Waterloo, fa., after being trailed over the mid dle west for four months. He is said to have been connected with n ring of fake stock promoters that have embezzled several hundred thousand dollars through stock ma nipulations In Missouri and Kansas In the last two years. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Wife of Senator Johnson Doesn’t Want to Quit Farm Mate Is Glad Magnus Is Elected but Wants Him to Run for Governor When Term Expires—Plans to Build New House Tiey Have Wanted for Five Years. . By liiivcrsnl Service. Kimball, Minn., July 21.—Magnus Johnson will be senator from Min nesota for two years and Mrs. John son Is glad of It and proud of Magnus. But when the two years Is over, she wants Magnus to come back heme and run for governor, she said today, so they can go on living on their little farm and build the new house they have planned for the last five years. She doesn’t want him to run for re-election as senator. For she doesn't like leaving the farm. She was raised on the 40 acres adjoining. She has lived there ever since, and she likes It. She Is doubtful about liking Washington. “The longest I have been separated from Magnus was three weeks and two days, once In a political campaign when he had to be away," she said. "I’m going to go tp Washington so we won’t be parted. But I'll come back to 1he farm in the spring. And maybe I’ll stay." Farm Homelike Place. It Is a homelike place, the John son farm. You sit down at dinner with your coat off and you call it “supper." You eat fried potatoes and strong tea and bread and butter— there wasn’t any meat because the boys made a mistake and brought home pork chops instead of cold ham, and Magnus decided it was too hot for Mrs. Johnson to cook the chops over the big range in their kitchen. And Mrs. Johnson fits Into the pic ture. Hhe is a large, motherly' wo man, with brown hair and kindly eyes and capable hands. “I never saw a horse that I couldn't drive single or double," she says. “That Isn't boasting, it's a simple statement of fact. And the work around the farm is fun. I get discouraged sometimes—all of us wo men do, I guess—but l soon get over it.” Magnus and the boys were in a hurry. There were chores still to do. and then there was a meeting in town. Always in Hurry. Magnus always is in a burry. He ate rapidly, he talked rapidly. He does his work rapidly. He hurries constantly. Hut he can't hurry any faster than Mrs. Johnson. "My wife is a big strong woman,” he said proudly. "She never was sickly. Lately she has had rheu matism some. But she has always worked herd." They always have work>*1 hard here, for that matter "Twenty eight years ago I hauled cord wood clear to . Richfield and sold it for $1.85 a cord," Magnus sad. "It was an all-day haul and I'd get home late at night, all tired out. I want to tell you too. that a lot of times I was good and hungry. Did you ever stop to think whatsit means to be able to eat when you are hungry and sleep when you are all tired out? The average Ameri can don’t know what it means to be really hungry or really tired. But we do.” * They milk 22 cows now with Mrs. Johnson doing her share and often more. Mrs. Johnson talked about motion pictures and said she didn’t like them. "I don’t get to very many shows and hardly ever to the movies.” she said. Omahans Escape Heat in Many ^ ays Inventions of Modern Age Combat Onslaught of Sun —Mercury Regulates Attendance at Parks —Churches Solve Problem of Drawing Crowds. Cheer up! Cool down! It may not be so bad. The man and woman today have resources for fighting .‘‘this awful heat” that their fathers never dreamed of. A score of years ago. a city dwel ier had no relief from the torrid blasts except in the billiard ro-m in his cellar, if he were rich, or in B. V. D.'s and profanity if he were poor. Today, however, the man of means may outrace the heat in his speed ster, outsoar it in his airplane, blow It away with electric fans, or ban ish it from his house with a refriger ating system. His poorer brother has only to hop into one of half a dozen municipal swimming pools to drown all recollection of the heat: pop stands end ice cream parlors hold out con stant Inducements to him: he can es cape Its pursuit in ice-cooled moving picture theaters, while at no cost the public parks offer him their shade and breezes. Heat Regulates Attendance. Never are the parks used so much as on a hot Sunday In July or Au gust. declares Park Commissioner J B. Hummel. But the hour Is changed from Its usual time. On cool or eleudjf Sundays the crowd Is largest at 3. On a typical scorcher, how ever, the park will be almost de serted at this hour, the puhlic pre firring to loti at home in the mini mum of clothe*. At 8 In the evening the green will be swarming with pic nickers and nierry makers, and the parkways clogged with thousands of automobile*. Elmwood park, with Its abundant supply of cold, clear drinking water, la the most popular place where Mr. and Mr*. Common Citizen repair to forget the heat, although Carter la'., with Its lmthing bench, runs it a c *e second on hot days. Attendance at the ball games suffers a marked f ill ing off when the mercury soars. But equatorial temperatures seem unable to daunt the enthusiasm of the golf fans, who swarm to the links asi faithfully on hot Sundays'** on cool. Otttoline sales mount with the mer cury,!, according to men at Omaha filling stations. Then there are al ways the week-enders, who leave Sat urday or In the gViy dawn of Sun day to outrnee the heat by a speedy trip to Okobojl or Spirit iake. Few Attend Church. In fart, there is only ona place wher* It never seems to occur to some people to go to keep cool on a hot Sundav, and that Is to church Most mortals, It seems, would vast ly rather take their chances on a good deal more heat In the next world, rather than endure the cer tainty of sitting 'hripigh an hour of It In a church pew in the immediate present. One Interesting attempt being made by the faithful pas'ors to combat the effect* of the heat is in the open-air -erv.ces being held by a number of ! Omaha churches in the evening. Ex amples are the union services held j ( n the grounds of the Presbyterian Theological seminary at 7 and at the same hour at Hanscom park. They have met with sufficient suc cess to indicate that summer congre gations are more willing to worship, jin the evening at least, in God's first j temples than in any later ones, un I less the latter install refrigerating systems. Veterans to Picnic at Krug Park Friday The first big local gathering of ex service men since their return in 1919 Will be held Friday at Krug park, under auspices of the Douglas Coun ty Legionnaire. All seivlce men in the county and their fam.l.ey are invited to be the guests of p"Ugles c unty p s' ..f the American T-c.-ion at the pl -nls A program of athletic es'ent* and novelty contests will lie staged and prizes will be awarded, the Legion announced. Tickets for admission to the park, ballroom, bathing beach and Titles will be g.ven fiee to all former service mtn who ppll at the Legion office* in the courthouse. A baby show for ildren of ex service men will be a f itvre. Nurs**« of M 'tiglas county j- st ire in 1 trg - of this contest, with Miss Elizabeth Bradford as chairman of the com mittee. Prizes for the most perfect babies will be awarded in three classes. H* follows: 8 months to 1 year: 1 year to II months. II months to 2 years. Lark SI27.000 fur Hotel. Beatrice. Neb., July 21.—A* It will require $127,090 more to complete the new Paddock hotel. Sixth and Court street, the stockholder* of the Bea trioe Hotel company have empowered the board of directors to mortgage the property a*d raise the amount need ed through the sale of bonds. The hotel complete will cost spproximate i.v $32.-.,000. New Charge d’Affaires at Belgian Legation Karon Lemalre De Warzee. Washington, I). C.—Karon I.emaire de Warzee d’Hermalle, Belgium's min ister to Cuba, who lias been sent to Washington, 1>. C., as the new charge d’affaires at the Belgian legation. Photo shows him shortly after his ar rival at the capital. Vacation School - Prizes Awarded Winners Announced at Fellow ship House Picnic—Course to Continue. Prize winners in the classes of the daily vacation school of the Fellow ship house, 2538 South Tenth street, were announced Friday after noon at the picnic in Riverview park, which concluded the six weeks’ ses sion of the school. The winners are: Paper flower mak ing, Velasta Schiller; embroidery, Mary Ci mine; sewing. Anna di Fipip pi; woodwork. Joe Iaia; basketry, John Klipa; radio making. Jacob Hof fender; primary class, Louise and Sammy Faille; hammock-making, Sylvia McN'iell; wax bead work. Alta Belle Uggia. In addition to the subjects In which prizes were announced there were also classes in art and in vocal music, taught by Miss Florence Rhoades. Exhibits of the work done in the handcraft class! s were held Thursday and Friday at the Fellowship house and displayed dresses, toys, furniture, radio sets and trinkets made by the children. Attendance at the vacation school averaged 100 per day. Although the vacation school Is closed, classes in most of the subjects will continue for the next five weeks at the Fellowship house on Wednes days fr- m 8 to 11. and on Fridays from 2 to 4. Classes In English and citizenship taught in the Mexican settlement at Gibson in connection with the Fellowship house by Mrs. Hildah .Bain will also continue throughout the summer. Street meet ings In various parts of the Italian section will continue also. Instruction at the Fellowship house is free of charge, as the money for Carrying on the work is supplied by the four Baptist organizations which maintain the settlement. Program Announced for Concert This Afternoon Fourth concert of the season un<1er the «u#pi *** of the City C ncert Hub will !•* given this afternoon at 5 at River view park. Arthur E. Smith will conduct Following \n the program: M*r *— •?> « / J- G rl . prv*r Overture—"Raymond" Thoma* Walt*—**Souvv*fi.r «!«* liadtti Hadfn ' . B usque! Two nutnUn— f»» ' Piuletrto Polka’’ . JL-auss »b| • M.inzanieUn" . Bo bra Rescript lv# Fantasia—‘Th- Dance of the Gobitn*'1 ... .Loratne Time—Near 12 o'clock t'rickcts %n«l nlghttyda ar* heard The *?.•••<.> c!o. k •trtkc* the hour The gob'in* assemble at the « ,d chur-h yard. Thev ber;n to dan • Tlley are frightened the witch man s p stoL They return and dance again Th- dance grow* livelier The at earn b *«t whistle is heard A second ■ hot fr.ghtm* the gobltr.* a way. They scatter in all directions. In term lesion, March——"Occidenta 1 JS-usa Selection— Prin« e of Pile? n . Luders t'hinctorlf'ie — Coacoanut Dance' ... Herman Patrol— s unpM" . l.iaks Medley— Songs From the qij Fclka _ • • • *. . Lake Ftnla— The Star Spangled Banner" ..•••*•* 17 Towns to Send \ i«itors to Amusement Park Today Seventeen Nebraska town* will "run" excursions to Omaha today, ac cording to Fred lngersoll, Krug park manager, with whom the town* made application for reservations. Crowds front the folk wing towns will he ni the amusement park: Nash ' die, Calhoun. Blair. Herman. Tekamah, Craig. Oakland. West l*olnt, Snyder, Scribner, 1I- ■ iper. Winslow. Nickers >n, Arlington, Washington, Bennington and Irvington. Debts W rongfully Charged to Him, Dammrow Says Former Cashier -of Defunct Treynor Bank Files Answer to Petition of State Examiners. August Dammrow, former cashier of the defunct Treynor (la.) Saving* bank, who la now under a $10,000 bond, pending his hearing, July 27, on a charge of embezzling, filed hi* answer to the petition of elate bank examiners in Council Bluffa district court yesterday. Dammrow filed 11 claims in th*’ matter of the receivership of th* Treynor Savings bank and asks an accounting and that he shall hav* credit on all accounts properly charge able to him, He further alleges that he does not have access to the book* of the bank and that all Items listed In his claim are from memory. He alleges that during all the tlm* that he was cashier of the bank all losses on overdrafts and defaulted loans, with one exception, were erro neously charged to him. The claimant further alleges that when the Trey, nor Shortline railroad went into th* hands of a receiver, it owed the Trey nor Savings bank $6,000 on over drafts, and that this account was er roneously charged to him arid paid by him. The petition states that he paid $1,209 to the War Finance corpora tion of Des Moines for interest on loans and rediscounts made for and in the name of the Treynor Savings bank. Dammrow alleges that the bank owes him $525 for services as cashier. He lists six other claims where debit* were alleged to he erroneously charg ed to him. Sports on Tap at Guard Camp Prizes to Be Awarded Cham* pion Athletes, Infantry Commander Announces. Life at the National guard erv campment. to be held a: the new Ashland rang© In Auguat, will not be one of continual hard training, according to CoL Amo* Thomas, commander of the 134th Infantry regiment. "The schedule at camp thla year calls for an extensive athletic pro- f gram, including boxing and wrest ling championships. in various Classes, frr which valuable prizes wili be offered.’1 said Thomas. "The government regulations pro vide that at least half of the time at camp shall be spent on the rifle range, perfecting the marksmanship of the guardsmen. Rifle shooting is one of the most enjoyable o*-tipat.W*i of rhe men at camp. "The best marksmen developed at camp this year will be sent to th* national r.fle match at Camp Perry, Ohio, In September, with all expense* and with pay cf their grade.11 The camp this year will be held August 6 to 20. and will be the first hr’d on the Ashland range since th# war. Several vacancies exist in the Na tional guard organization and any persons desiring to enroll in time for -amp are requested to call the Na tional guard armcry, 1*12 Harney street. Man-Arrested in Kansas. Special PUpatrh to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb.. July II.—James Button, wanted here for a statutory crime against the»l 5 year-old daughter of J. C. Overton, was arrested at Troy Kan , and will he brought hack to Beatrice. According to mord re i eived by Sheriff Sailing. Button has ■creed to return without extradition p-aper*. Farmhouse Destroyed. Special III.patch to The Omaha Bee. Beaver City. Neh„ July *1 —The tn story frame farmhouse of M J Hummel. If miles south of Beaver City, burned to the ground Saturday morning The logs is estimated at I5.n00. The fire ws* started by an oil atove which expUded in the kitchen. Set’s Harding Sail. Paul K.chter. chef at the Harmony cafeteria, has just returned from a month's vacation in the Canadian Hnckie* He watched President Hard ing and his rarty sail for Alaska. Here's Where The Omaha Bee Will Be Host to All Omaha Next Wednesday Here Is Just a camera glimpse of Krug park, where The Omaha Bee's l old-faalrioncd picnic nnd family out p Ing will be held, starting at 2 next j Wednesday afternoon. A coupon, appearing 1n today1* Issue this newspaper, will be good for admission to the pnrk nod for a "string of free tickets" to various of th# amusement concessions. The big outing Is being planned by Tho Omaha Jlee with the co oper.' Ion of the park management. Mnny spc oUU events will be held. Tnk* a Chime* Vlvlnn Karla will dive with the diving horn*, a •pedal performance for The Omaha Her giirata. Merle* of 0 mitral*. There will be a. arrive of contact* Valuable price* will be awarded. t Chart** Quill.. ak hu Bi n m I l)lrk Burdlclc of the Omaha Sporting flood* mnrpnny will ho in charge of the central* Several other autprlee attraction* ■ re planned. Many ticket* for th* big roller Conaler. ehnwn In (hr photograph, will b« given n» prlssoe heatilea the "tVmg of free ticket* to other nmtiae merit a. tt'a going to he n grval tiny amt every reader of The Onnihn lire and hla frltnda ahould attend. Tha chit dien. particularly, will have a won derful time. I*lan to Hr There. Make pinna to aprtul the afternoon anil evening there. Oet the famlly haaket ready and bung your own lunch, Thera are plenty of uhie*. Iienehea and other ptcnlo convent ►•noe* at the park. Kveryene ttiu*t ha vp a tput>en which will b* exchanged for th* frp* ticket* at The Omaha Hee booth which will N* located at the entranop to the park. Clip the coupon now and nvarfc tha *»*• on your calendar. Tall th« ehtV dren of the a> .xt tint* In atora for t ham. Tti* Omaha li** la deal tv us of har ms you aa tta |ii*M« that day. A *ood tint* »at b* had by aft.**