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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1923)
Endres Advises His Deputies on Proper Conduct Avoid Embarassment by Not Wearing Lodge Insignia, One of Sheriff’s Rules. If a deputy sheriff happens to be a cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan, or if he is a member of the Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise, it behooves him not to wear his lodge pin when making raids. He might meet the grand exalted commander, or a fel low might wave the sign of a brother in distress. This admonition is contained in a set of six rules distributed by Sheriff Mike Endres to all his deputies. The list of rules follows: 1. In receiving insane federal, state or county prisoners, it is not the place of the deputies to discuss prisoners’ cases, as to whether or not they are guilty. This is entirely a matter for the court to decide. 2. The sheriff,does not think it ad visable for any of the deputies to h* so involved in any case as to be want ed as a witness, as in such case the deputy might have to testify against the state, which would come with very bad grace for the reason that we are all state officers. 5. The sheriff does not think it ad visable for turnkeys to get too friend ly with men or women prisoners in their charge, or enter into their pri vate affairs, or give them personal opinions of their cases. While we aim to treat them courteously and with respect, yet, it is unwise to be too sympathetic. Any news to be given to news papers or for publication should not be given out by deputies or jailer, but should be taken up entirely with the sheriff as he is the one who will be criticised for any action of any of those under his charge. If it is good news, tell the sheriff. 6. The sheriff believes it inadvisable for any deputies making raids or in vestigations, to wear any fraternal badges or pins or insignia of any kind which might put them under an obli gation in the 'event they run across fellow lodge members, etc. 6. Any deputy making ap arrest must not use his "sap" or other weapons except in most urgent cases of self defense. In transferring pris oners to Lincoln, Norfolk or the pea ltentlary. they must be handcuffed, for your own protection and for the protection of the pubiic. Boys taken to the reformatory, if over 21 years of age, must be handcuffed. In tak ing prisoners to the asylum for the Insane, we must show them all re spect In keeping with the safety of such patlsnts. Down! Down! Down! New York, July 24.—German marks continued their course downward here today. establishing a new low record at .0002 1-4 or 1,000,000 marks I for $2.25. French Actress Boosts Free Milk and Ice Fund Among the rerent contributors to the Free Milk and Ice fund Is Andree Lafayette, the pulchritudinous young French actress, who was brought to this country by Richard Walton Tully to star in "Trilby,” which Is to he shown at the Rialto theater begin ning Sunday. Here is the telegram from Miss Lafayette, who is in Hollywwood, Cal.: "Just noticed your paper’! worthy cam paign for raising funds to purchase milk and Ice for needy children during the hot months. Will you please accept con tribution of $20 from myself toward this worthy cause My heart aches for the thousands of under-nourished children In my belbved France. ttav Coffin, repre senting Richard Walton Tully. la in your city and will give you the money for me. Regards. “ANDREE LAFAYETTE.” Fully as interesting a contribution has just been received from Peggy Doorly and Christel Pratt of the School of Individual Instruction, who raised $6.10 by operating a lemonade stand at Thirty-sixth and Harney streets. Previously acknowledged contribu tions .$1,299.25 O- . 1.00 *?• C. a. i.oo < • n K. i no Omaha Jim. . 1 00 1 'u pi Is of the School of Individual Instruction . 6.10 A. Friend. Galesburg, III.!. 1.50 Andrpe Lafayette. 20 00 Corinne Hiatt. 3.00 Tofnl.H.330.M5 jfndtt* LifaytHe Table Is Set for The Omaha Bee’s Family Picnic at Krug Park Today The Omaha Bee family outing and picnic will he held at Krug park to day. Judging from the requests for extra copies of The Omaha Bee so that every member of the family can have a coupon, and if Inquires are a criterion, the largest crowd ever in Krug park at one time will be there today. A large delegation of Omaha Bee readers and their families and friends are coming over from Council Bluffs. Several smaller delegations from nearby towns are also planning on driving to Omaha for the picnic., The general activities will open at 2. The Omaha Bee booth where the coupons will be exchanged for the free admission tickets and the string of "free tickets" for various of the amusements will be located outside the main entrance of the park. Every person must have a coupon! The contests will be started at 5 in the evening. Valuable prizes will be awarded. Vivian Karls, the "take a chance," daredevil girl, who dives with the fnmotfs diving horse at the park, will make a special leap for The Omaha Bee guests at 4 in the afternoon. Another performance will be given at 10 in the evening. ^t will be a good old-fashioned family picnic. There are plenty of shade trees and tables and benches where the family can gather for a picnic supper. Fill up the family basket and ar range with all members of the family COUPON The Omaha Bee Family Outing Wednesday, July 25 KRUG PARK This coupon is good for one admission ticket and a string of “free tickets” to Krtig Park on the above date. Take ttfis coupon to the park with you and exchange it at The Omaha Bee booth at the entrance to the park. Each person must have a coupon. to be on hand. It will be a great day for the children. Here is a list of prizes to be awarded at The Omaha Bee family outing at Krug park today: Overnight bag. Silver Thermos bottle (quart size). Pearl necklace. Silver casserole. Silver humidor. Reading lamp. Barrel of flour. Life>sized doll. Hotpoint iron. Fishing reel. Playground ball. Regulation baseball. Fielder’s glove. Flashlight. Baseball and bat. Rock ammonia "ill soften the water for scrubbing if soda makes your hands rough and hard. Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for His Old Sweetheart Sweethearts nowadays keep young. Think how often we meet women looking younger than they did ten years ago. One great reason lies in Palmolive Soap. Careful women who don’t use it are the exceptions now. / Think how the use has spread. Beauties the world over use it. No other skin soap has ever attained any* where near such fame. A masterpiece Palmolive it a masterpiece of soap making. The experts who perfected it spent a life time in the study of facial soaps. The soap is penetrating. It cleans out the pores to their depths. It removes the clog ging matter which so ruins skins. Then it applies a cosmetic, based on palm and olive oils. The world hat never found anything so good for tht complexion. Prove the effects Consider how women have flocked to Palmolive. How they have clung to it fortwenty years. How they have spread its use by telling others its results. Don’t you think that every woman should find out how Palmolive gained its fame? The soap is inexpensive, due to enormous volume. Every woman can afford it. And no woman will find, at any price, a soap that compares for the skin. So it was in Egypt So in Egypt, in Cleopatra’s time. Beauties then used palm and olive oils. So in Rope, 2,000 years ago. For over 30 centuries palm and olive oils have held su preme place for the slcin. And they always will. But never were they made so effective as in Palmolive Soap. Palm and tlivi till —nothing ill!— glvi natun 'i /run ctltr It PalmtUvt Stop Burgess Bedtime Stories Peters Offers His Help. By THORNTON \V. BURGESS. t’nwanted help, 'twlxt you and me, A nuisance often proves to be. —Danny Meadow Mouse. Of course, Peter Rabbit was filled with sympathy for Danay and Nanny Meadow Mouse in the loss of their fine home. He told Nanny that he thought they were doing just right In not going back there. He said he didn’t doubt at all that Mr. Black snake would sooner or la'.ef visit that nest again. Then Peter offered them his help in finding a place for a new home. "lou know, said Peter, I know all about the Green Meadows and everything about them. I suppose you don’t want to go over Into the Green Forest, and so will try to find a place either on the Green Meadows or on the edge of them. I know of some splendid places. I’ll show them to you.” Now Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse didn't want Peter’s help, but they were too polite to say so. “Wq really couldn’t think of bothering you,” said Nanny. “It will be no bother at all,” re plied Peter quickly. "I would love to do it." Danny winked at Nanny. "How far Is It to one of those places you have in mind, Peter?” he asked. Peter thought a minute. "Not very far," said he. "There is an old hol low fence post there. It would be a lovely place for you to make your home in. You follow me and I'll show you the way.” "Thank you, Peter," said Danny most politely. "That sounds fine. 1 don't like to ask you to hurry, but we really ought to get there as soon as we can.” "Oil, 1 don't mind hurrying," re plied Peter. “I had just as soon hurry us not. You follow me and we'll lie there in almost no time at all.” Off started Peter, llpperty-lipperty lip, and in two jumps ho was out of sight. You see in his anxiety to hurry, as Danny had Risked him to, he quite forgot how short are the legs of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Truth to tell, that is exactly what Danny had counted on. No sooner was Peter out of sight than Danny anil Nanny turned into the tall grass and scampered along one of their private little paths which hap pened to be handy. As soon as they H.C^sr “How far is it to one of tlioae places you have in mind, Peter?" ho asked. felt It safe to do so they stopped run ning. Then as they waited to see what Peter would, do they laughed and laughed and laughed. “Aren't you ashamed of yourself to play such a trick on Peter?" said Nanny. “It is a rather mean trick," replied Danny, "but what else .could we do? We really couldn’t have Peter around. The Power Is On From the huge gray bulk of the cement plant’s build ings come the whir of belts, the rattle of conveyors, the clatter of tumbling rock, the din of great machines. In the kiln house there is a steady roar from the great revolving steel kilns as their 30-foot tongue of flame licks up the fuel The power is on. R>wer—unceasing power —is working to convert limestone and clay or sim ilar materials into portland cement. Millions of tons of rock must be crushed— huge chunks to smaller particles, then to sand-like fineness, and finally to a powder finer than flour. Then comes the burning to glass-hard clinker. After this clinker has been ground and reground until at least 78 percent will pass through a sieve finer than silk—a sieve with 40,000 openings to the square inch—you have portland cement. But these are only a few of the more than 80 operations in manufacture. To supply the power nec essary for one of the large cement plants requires a generating station capable of serving the homes, light ing the streets and operat ing many factories in a city of more than 150,000 pop ulation. Into every dollar’s worth of cement the manufacturer puts four times as much power as goes into the average dollar’s worth of factory products the country over. Today, in all corners of the United States, 120 plants are working steadily to supply the country with cement. Full power is on. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gloyd Building KANSAS CITY o4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Bnatnir O3fl2» htiu. Dmvw Dm Mika Dunk H«I«m InduMPolia E-TEIT Lm AiuiIm N.» (HIhm N.. York Parktvahtirf PhiWalphii ■ h 0«*. City We don't want him to know whera we have our next home any more than we wanted him to know where the other one was We'll wait here awhile, and then we’ll go on.” As for Peter Kahbit, he was half way to that old hollow fence post be fore he remembered that the short legs of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse couldn't possibly keep up with him. Then he hurried back to look for them. Finally he gave up. But all the way home to the dear Old Briar Patch he blamed himself for having been so thoughtless. It never once entered his funny little head that Danny and Nanny might have played fL trick on him. _I opyrigiit. i»»3. 103 Killed. 200 Injured, in Rail reck in Bulgaria H.t InternationHl Service. Paris, July 24.—One hundred and three persons were killed and 200 injured in a collision between two Bulgarian trains on the Sofia-Varna line, said a Sofia dispatch to L-In transfgeant today. When You Buy Furniture You Want Plenty of Time to Look it Over and Satisfy Yourself Thoroughly as to Merchandise and Prices In order to meet this very natural Requirement and Preliminary to our Second Annual August Furniture Sale We have jet aside three days as “Courtesy Days” Thursday July 26 Friday July 27 Saturday j July 28 Everybody is invited to visit our 7th floor on these Courtesy Days, to examine the wonderful col lection of furniture and they may make their selec tions on these days. Expert furniture men will be on the floor, willing and anxious to give you all the necessary time and attention. iha niffprpnpA” is the economic slo?an of Odve me LFlIierente our August Furniture Sale which begins Monday, July 30. Furniture for every room. Easy Payments. _t | BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR | I Lett i You Forget i —Buy a Barrel of Flour Lett You Forget —Buy a Barrel : of Flour ■ 06 D O -J u. u. O mi Ui 06 06 < OQ < >■ D CQ cc :d o -j u. u. O -j Ld OC oc < oa < > D oa COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN!! ^^^^ All Buy-Rite Stores Have a Complete Line of Fresh Choice Fruits and Vegetables at Regular Low Buy Rite Prices. The Soft Drink King Says "Buy a Case Today!" Celebrated Budwci ser, good old Bud, per ease of 24 bottles....$2.75 Fontenellc Ginger Ale and Root Beer, per ease of 24 bottles .$2.15 POP. assorted flavors, per ease of 24 bottles 95c Randall's Grape .Tuioe, pint bottles, extra spe (U. 19e Celebrated Royal Purple Grape .Tuioe, quart bot tles, 85e value, speeial «t .53* CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 large bars for....47c Per box of 100 large bars at ...r.$4.50 Large 2»0c pkg. of Sea Foam .... .23c BAKED BEANS Van Camp's Baked Beans, medium si/e eans, 3 eans for.37c MILK! MILK! 500 eases of tall eans of Van Camp's Milk, the best milk on the market. 6 tall cans for.65C PLEASE READ THIS The farmer needs your help. You can save your self by helping to save him. Remember, the wheels of all industries would eventually come to a stop if it were not for the farmer and your sup port now wiy help him over this obstacle that stands in his road now. Buy a barrel of flour now, ifc will help the farmer more than you imagine, and ,bv helping him. you are really helping your self. Think this over and see if it isn’t true. Buy-Rite Stores will make special prices on all popu lar brands of flour pur chased in barrel lots. Tea Table Flour, Per 4k>'-lb. sack. $1.75 Per 24 lb. sack... 99** This is all old wheat flour BUY-RITE PILLARS Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, lb. 41 g Fresh shipment Buy Rite Coffee, splendid for iced coffee, 3 lbs $1.00 Wa\ Paper for lunch rolls, 6 rolls for.23** Prepare for the Peach and Pear Canning Season— It's Just Ahead Below are carlot prices on supplies, take advantage of them. Ball Mason Jars. Pints, per dozen.. ,70c Quarts, per dozen 80c Half- gallon, doz $1.10 Ball Mason Jar Caps, per dozen .25c Extra Heavy Ruy-Rite Jar Rubbers, doz. ,.5c Jelly Glasses, squat or tall, per dozen .39c Parawnx. 2 lbs for 25c Place your order now, the chances are these items will all be higher in price when you will need them. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Quart jars of Yellowstone Queen Olives, 60c value, per jar .49c DAIRI MAID BUT. TER Sold exclusively by Buy Rite Stores, ] )"'r . I CALL THE BUY RITE STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SKUPA A SWOBODA 21at and S SU., South Slda ARMAND PETERSEN 2908 Shannon Ava. THORIN A SNYGG Fortieth and Hamilton LYNAM A BRENNAN 16th and Do re a a E KARSCH CO Vinton and 6lm Sta. ^ HANNEOAN & CO. 35th Ave. and Leavenworth JEPSEN BROS. 25th and Cuming OEO. I. ROSS 24th and Amei F. L. BIRD 4624 South 24th Street ERNEST BUFFETT The G'-ocer of Dundee J. D CREW & SON Thirty third and Arbor PROS GROCERY 4011 So. 13th St. GILES BROTHERS 8101 Military Av»., Banaon WILKE & MITCHELL ^ortiath and Faryiam BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR ■ 03 c ■< > 00 > 50 53 m r o *n r o c 50 CO c •< > 03 > 50 50 m t~ O •n ■*! r* O c 50