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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
Democracy in v Germany Forces Full Collapse ^.People Lose Confidence in Reichstag, but Do Not Lean Toward Monarchy. Berlin, Oct. 6.—With stormy ap plause from a large part of the houae, Chancellor Stresemann started a strong drive at the vast and complex trusts which have been exploiting the German people, in his speech this afternoon in the rel<$hstag present ing the new cabinet. Stresemann declared the time had come for government intervention against the monopolies created by trusts, that competition in trade was as vital to the German economic life as the creation of syndicates and com bines for the purpose of steadily rais ing prices. Chancellor Stresemann outlined his plans for saving the German nation. He said special legislation would be introduced in the rgiejistng, if neces sary, to tide over difficulties where labor was at loggerheads with capi tal. Few Cabinet Changes. His new cabinet is virtually the same as the old, save for minor changes. He received, a hostile re ception from the communists, but de clared that he was willing to assume full responsibility in the future. In the face U>f a threat of national istic dictatorship, which would have been their death knell as the strong est party in Germany, numerically, tho social democrats bought re-entrance Into the cabinet at the price of sur rendering the eight-hour work day. In principle this great fruit o^ the socialistic revolution is safeguarded from compromise, but In substance it has been surrendered, for It has been made an "elastic measure” It is de clared by competent observers that to make the eight-hour „dny In Ger many "elastic” in principle is to ^0* make it null and void in practice. Urges Harder Work. In his relchstsg speech Stresernann said, in part: “But we must work more. ' We ' hope to increase production through peaceable agreements between labor j and capital. But where peaceable ar rangements are impossible special legislation is necessary. “There has been no danger, even from England. But Germany is suf ferlng from shameful treatment, which is continuing despite our offers, whirh far exceeded the Versailles treaty. We were wilting to mobilize • even private capital to pay the allies. “In the name of the fatherland. I - thank tho reicliswehr for its loyalty, especially in the Kuestrln affair.” (German nationalists last Sunday night seized the fortress at Kuestrin, but were soon dislodged by reichs wehr). LIUle Chance of Monarchy. Popular indignation is due to the high cost of living, low wages, Kick of leadership and time wasting de > bates of the politicians in the reichs tag. The people have lost all confidence in the reichstag. which is Ciet-many'a congress. Ail constructive measures — -— either paralyzed there by party bickerings or Impractical experiments , indulged in. The democratic system i forced upon Germany by President f Wilson is in perilous dnnger of a complete collapse under tho terrific pressure of Poincare on the one hand end disunion and political Incapacity on the other. Reports in the American press o£ ? the immediate danger of restoration of the monarchy, whether the Hohen 'i zollern in the north or Rupprecht In | Bavaria, are grossly exaggerated. I --’ Omaha Man Is Winner. * Harry T. Hall, local manager for 1 the Baker-Vawter company, manu “ facturers of fling cabinets and office — equipment, is winner of the com “ pany’s summer contest for the sec •* ond successive year and in addition ' to commissions wins $200. « ADVERTISEMENT. # m| T f * i * <■, « i > *s * ? % ■it ¥ . _ * Chew a few Pleasant Tablets • ; —Stomach Feels Fine! t •> if m ft 4* 5 •* 4f « 44 ’*r Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment "Pape’s Liia pepsin" reaches the stomach nil distress from * acid stomach or indigestion ends. Ini mediate relief from flatulence, gases, leartburn, palpitation. fullness or * itoinach pressure. Correct your digestion for n. few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug ;lits recommend it. PILES CURED1 Or Costs You Nothing Anv aufferer ftoni pile*: no matter how * long standing, ran t»« qulrkiy Mired with out flaking a penny. .lust write and I will aend .1 regular 10-diy treatment ab solutely KHKK. If It *urea send 121. oth erwise you ou" absolutely nothing. W. K. Darlington. IhftO Kuro llldg. Kanawa City, Mlaanurl Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads * There is on* simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, ~ ‘.hat Is to dissolve them. To do this *et ; “ ,wo ounces of calunite powder from any trug store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet •loth—rub over the blackheads briskly— j wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Rig 2 blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and dis appear. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calo nite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leav ing the pores free and clean and in their natural condition.—Advertisement Prince of Wales as a Cow Puncher I ^ Tf»5Lbzwsr’ tke. (xmhtj/: WM.VX'SWWn'iliniin •■ww»WAcwr«wtv,ctww/,ff?t*M-.wwww;!!• »>HCWi»ilW—irtill— ■ * Here is an exclusive photograph, snapped l>y a correspondent of Hie International News Service, of the prince of Wales, who, under the title of “Baron Renfrew,” is at his El* rnncli at High River, Alberta, Canada. The picture was made as the prince set out for the rattle ranges, with his own cowboys, to ride herd at the annual roundup. “Baron Renfrew" has already been appointed "Chief Morning Star" by the Stony Indians on the Morley reservation. Wrong Number! $26,000 Order Lost; ' but Jury Vindicates Phone Girl IMxpntrh t» The Omaha Ber. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 6.—The tele phone operator who connects the wrong number has actunlly been vin dicated by a jury, and the Paul Col son insurance agency of Fremont, which lost a $26,000 insurance order because central made a "mistake," has no cause for action. This was the ruling in County Judge Wintersteen rourt when the Colson agency brought suit against the William M. Stone agency, Fremont, seeking damages for the amount of the commission on the deal. The Colson telephone number is 215. The Stone number is 251. When W. K. Minler of Oakland, Neb., cashier of an Oakland bank handling the insur ance business of the Corn Alfalfa feed company of that city, called the Fremont concern he gave the former number. ^ Mrs. J. E. McKinley, Oakland tele phone operator, admitted in court that Rhe gave the Fremont operator the wrong number by mistake. The Stone agency received the call and accepted it. Foliciea amounting to $26,000 for tornado and workmen compensation insurance were ordered. The Colson agency alleged that the premiums on these policies amount to $497.50 while the commission amounts to $82.21, They requested a Judgment for the amount of the com mission of the commission and Inter est up to date. Unswayed by the testimony that the order was meant for the Colson agency, the Jury decided that the Stone firm had accepted the order in good- faith due to an Inadvertent error on the paft of Mrs. McKinley, the operator. As It was only a mistake, the Jury decided the Colson firm had no cause for action. Bryan Brothers May Divide Convention . K'ontlmird From Pas* One.) Charley Bryan at this time for the democratic nomination. I understand the governor is receiving encourage ment and support from some of the southern states and also from the west and northwest.” Mayor Favors Brother Charles. The mayor said he would support Governor Bryan for the democratic nomination. *."I will not be a candidate for dele gate to the democratic national con vention, because the primaries will be at the same time as the city pri n%ries in April, and niy present plans are to be a candidate again for city commissioner,” the mayor added. I. J. Dunn, an ardent supporter of W. J. Bryan for many years, de livered the nominating speech at the Denver convention in 1908, when the governor's brother was nominated for the thirtj time. Mr. Dunn does not agree, with the mayor as to the rela tive merits of the Bryan brothers. “W. J. Bryan is head and shoul ders above any living democrat," <luoth Mr. Dunn. *T have thought for 25 years that M. .1. Bryan was presi dential timber and would make the kind of president the people want. If W. J. Bryan will make the race I will be with him and for him.” Offers No Discouragement. Mr. Dunn does not wish to dis courage Governor Bryan in any na tional political ambition he may have, but he wants It understood that he is still for W. J. for president. Arthur Mullen, former democratic national committeeman for this state, averred that he is a democrat; that there is not, nor has been, anything personal in any disagreement he may ha>e had with the Bryans. "I was for Charles Bryan for gov ernor and I am still a democrat,” Mr. Mullen said. VI have been away for three months mid I want tlitie to think this nttec over. I will not sidestep when I come id n decision." He declined to Indicate which of the Bryans would be his choice for the democratic presidential nomination. II. S. Daniel asked for more time to ponder over the situation of two Bryans being considered for the pres idency at the same time. He indicated that It Is n matter which requires con siderable thought. lirooklinrt for W. J. Senator Smith W. Brook hart of Iowa, in Omaha yeaterday, naaorted that, in liia Judgment, W. J. Bryan la the only democrat in eight who lias any chance of being elected .prealdent. Ilia reaaon waa that Bryan la a pro greaalve. The democratic, tldinga fronr New York, anent W. J. Bryan and Senator Copeland, explain thnt.Mr. Bryan la convinced that prohibition will ha the dominant laaue and that in caae of a deadlock In the convention! the .dele gntea would turn to him on "a big moral laaue." t There are aome democrata here aiming who doubt that prohibition will he the dominant laxite. And there are aome who would prefer to have a "wet" candidate. And na between Governor Bryan and W. J. Bryan, aome wlah that "either dear charmer1' were In a quleacent condition Chicago Speaker to Give Sales Talks Here Robert C. Fay, director of sales pro motion and the speakers’ bureau of La Salle Extension university, Chi cago and president of the Market ing Service corporation, New York, will address a special meeting of the Ad Sell league next Thursday noon at the Fontenelle hotel. He will speak to the Klwanls club Friday and make a sales talk to members of the Omaha Automobile association Saturday. Through long association with La Salle Extension university, Mr. Fay has been brought Into close contact with the great educational movements, of the country nnd with thousands of business men who are seeking bet ter ways of doing business. Associated Tress news Is always de pendable. Its dispatches appear In The Evening Bee. Gov. Walton Galls* ■■ Special Session of Solgns. Oct. 11 Says Purpose for Enactment of Law to Protect the Peo ple From Lawless Marauders. Oklahoma City, Oct. 0.—A call for nn extraordinary session of the state legislature on October 11 “for the purpose of the enactment of a law to protect the people from masked and lawless marauders and secret or ganizations," was Issued tonight by Gov. J. C. Walton. Oklahoma City, Okl., Oct. Chucking the Ku Klux Klan issue of Oklahoma up to the legislature It self, Gov. J. C. (Iron Jack) Walton tonight issued a proclamation, call ing an extraordinary session of that body for Thursday. October 11. This is six days earlier than the date set by the legislature which yes torday formally Issued a call to con vene itself for the purpose of im peaching the governor and “other state officials." Omaha Woman Is Injured When Motor Car Turns Over An automobile driven by Morris Jacobs, 2019 North Nineteenth street, turned over in a ditch near Fremont late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Klias Jacobs, his mother, suf fered bruises and was taken to a Fremont hospital. Nathan Green, 3041 North Nineteenth stfeet, was slightly Injured. Morris Jacobs, newspapgf man, escaped without injury. The party was en route.to Norfolk to spend the week end at the home of Mrs. John Kobinson, a daughter of Mrs. Jacobs. 125^Car Train, Mile Long, Hauls Canadian Wheat Regina. Saek., Oct. 6 —A world rec ord for grain trains is believed to have been made by the Canadian Pa cific railway yesterday. A train of 125 carloads of wheat, one mile in length, was operated over the line between Stoughton and Areola. The contents of the cars weighed 5,566 tons which, with a tare of 2,380 tons, made a total weight hauled by a sin gle engine of 7.946 tons. The great string of cars contained 186,000 bush els of wheat. Auloist Hits Street Car; Intoxicated, Police Say George Jenfen, farmer, Chaleo, driving west on Leavenworth atreet at 7 last night, struck a street car at Twenty-second street. Folic* say Jenfen was so intoxicated that they had to lift him from his automobile to the patrol. His car was not badly damaged. Joe Hofman. 2201 South Twentieth street, was arrested on a charge of driving while Intoxicated on complaint of Bert Waldecker. 17th Body Removed From Burlington Wreck Scene Casper, Wyo., Oct. •.—The 17th body to be recovered from the wreck of Burlington train No. 30, which plunged into Cole creek on the night of September 27, was taken from the wreckage of the smoking car this afternoon, it was announced at the railroad offices here. The body is badly mangled and un identified, it was stated. It Is the first to be recovered since early Friday morning. France and Belgium Seek Protection From Bands Berlin. Oct. 6 —France and Belgium have sent a note to Germany de manding new measures to control the armed bands of German nationalists, It was learned tonight. The note re ferred especially to the Kuestrln In cident of last Sunday night when nationalists seized the Kuestrln fort ress. They were ejected by relchs wehr a few hours afterwards. f5 FOK A FACE. It may be youra. Every (ay in The Evening Itee. Iowa Judged Line for Vice Presidency «»-N/itrbsr WM S KT^TifOH Navy Fliers Carry Off Pulitzer Race Honors (Continued From First Face.I tenant Sanderson was uninjured, al though his machine turned over four times. Sanderson won third money in the race as a whole. Williams' speed for BO kilometers was 245.27 miles an hour; 100 kilom eters, 243.81. Williams broke all world records for speed. The previous record for one kilometer was 236.5? miles an hour; IdO kilometers. 205.304; 200 kilometers. 205.959. A speed of 243 miles an hour Is slightly more than 359 feet every second of the 3,600 In the hour, or approximately a city block every second. It is also slightly more than four miles a minute. There are 5.280 feet to tho mile, and a man traveling at the speed of 243 miles an hour is flying 1,293,600 fpet. Faster Than Bullets. At this terrific speed, given a slarf of hut 100 feet, a bullet fired from an ordinary rifle would never catch up with the plane before the force of the missile Is spent. The crowds could scarcely follow the streaks of color which marked the passage of the airmen, going at a rate literally that of a bullet. The exhaust roar from the engines did not reach the ears of the spectators until after the flyers had passed almost out of sight. Approaching the pylon, the planes looked like files and then suddenly appeared to acquire wings and color. The Detroit News air mail trophy was won by J. F. Moore, who made the full distance of 186.42 miles with a speed of 124.98. He beat by 20 miles an hour the record in the same race at Detroit a year ago, established by Dieut. K. H. Nelson of the army in a 400 horsepower Martin transport, at an average of 105 miles an hour. Moore Is a mail pilot, his regular routs being from Omaha to Cheyenne. Moors has flown 190,000 miles In the sir mail service, totaling 1,600 hours flying time. The receipts for the meet are es timated at *2:>0,000. Kenyon Boom as j Running Mate of Coolidge Grows V.y Nomination of Iowan as Vice President Seen as Way to Win Western Votes for G. O. P. Des Moines. Oct. 6.—Special dls patches received her* by the Eve ning Tribune frpm Washington say that In spite of the fact that the friends of Federal Judge W. S. Ken yon, former Iowa senator, are opposed to it, the movement to put Kenyon on the ticket as a candidate for vice president with President CooUdge for president, is gaining. ' The Washington special reads: "The movement has strong support among aome of the administration's advisers. They hold that if President CooUdge is to be elected he will have to win the middle west and that by putting such a man as Kenyon on the ticket as vice president he would be as sured to gain the progressive repub llcan vote." ■Washington friends of Senator Ken yon who oppose the plan admit the possibility of him being drafted. Man Taken in Raid Tells Police He Is U. S. Sleuth Among 11 inmate* arregted when police raided a place at 1112 Jackson street, run by Oene Holbrook, last night, was a man who said his name is Fred Sloan, 2534 Douglas street. "I'm a federal agent," he said. But he asked the amount of the Kansas Pastor, 90, to Unite Sixth Son in Marriage Today Topeka, Kan., Oct. 6.—The Rev, John Cook, 90, of Harveyville. Kan., hopes tomorrow to realise his ambl tion—compleUng the cycle by officiat ing at the marriage of his sixth youngest son, Paul H. Cook. 31. and Miss Faye E. Ekecke, 2f, both of this city. Five times before Rev. Mr. Cook has united in marriage his own chil dren and their chosen life compan ions. AD\ KRTISKMKNT. WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Sweaters Skirts Coats Waists Dresses Kimonos Draperies Ginghams Stockings Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded-out thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. I_I Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two houm until three doses are taken. The first dose open* clogged up nos I trlls and aJr passages of head; stops | nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing. The sec ond and third doses usually end all cold ad grippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Contains no quinine. Tastes nice. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY INTRODUCING SALE of Genuine GORDON SEAT COVERS FOR ALL POPULAR AUTOMOBILES Sale Starts Monday, October 8, Closing Wednesday, October 10 FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY —STARTLING LOW PRICES _- —. THINK" OP ITf Genuine GORDON Automobile Seat * V^I a. a. • Covers offered at a SALE at unheard of ‘'*vnl<ies. Seat Cover* that are renowned for their perfect fit and auper- ' grade materials selling the country over at prices ranging from $25 to $J00. Our 8pecial Sale Price* are less than half the** values. Get yours now. Factory allowing only a limited quantity to sell at these low prices. A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF Haautiful pra-ahrunk wohakU fabric* tailored by .killed dc*inncr* tv fit perfectly over every upholstered part of your automobile. Large, well-designed pocket* on all door pieces. Installed with special button tacks driven through reinforeed button holes. No metal or cheap leather binding to prevent laundering. They add beauty and elegance to the car comfort and immaculate cleanliness to the occupant and save your cosstly upholstering from wear and tear. In other words, they add to lfc« value of your car by preserving the interiaf, meaning a better price, wkWW WfvflT^rarms Hi. e'CARI V f* (Immadloto Delivery) 1-DOOR SEDAN COMPLETE .*11 >.S 4-DOOR SEDAN COMPLETE ...•«*•* COUPE COMPLETE . IIO.M JIFFY'S COVERING SEATS AND BACKS—for oil rnakaa of cora.*4 25 to *4*0 FOR CHEVROLET* (Imm.diato Delivery) SUPERIOR SEDAN COMPLETE.*IH*b SUPERIOR COUPE COMPLETE .*14 SS JIFFY'S COVERING SEATS AND BACKS—for all make, of cart.14.1* to $4 *0 Gordon Eaay on Seat Covara Remember! When Upholstering Is Gone—All's Gone FOR ALL OTHER POPULAR CARS * •*»* We Taka Ordsn for Seat Covert for All Popular Cart and Give a Special F.atra Discount. Special factory representatives b*re i® uai|k d tbit tale. To make thia tale complete we will offer some special bargains in used care. McCAFFREY motor company AT Untie 7711 1I1H AND JACKSON STREETS Omelie. Nekrneka bond, put up the required $23 and Maid he had to leave at once for 8t. Louis. Police did not investigate whether he was really an officer. Rereiver Named for Bank. District .I'idfre KUaflerald yesterday named K. C. Knudson receiver of the American State bank ana tne rioneer State bank, both of Omaha. Mr. Knutleon is secretary of the etate de partment of banking. The judge also appointed Emil F* Foida of Clarkson. Neb . receiver ol the banking house of A. Castetter Blair. Neh.___ TUi AmNaM ■ Mo. bmhl» atallcJ I* a cm! type nll>1 altar *?> End die uncertainty labor and dirt of coal beating this fall Nokol burns oil instead of coal in your present home-heating furnace or boiler. It can be installed in a heating plant of any type—hot air, hot water, steam or vapor—without alterations. In over 14,500 homes Nokol has ended both the dirt and labor of coal heating. Controlled by a thermostat in the living-room, Nokol is entirely automatic in operation. Without effort or attention on your part, it keeps your home at exactly the temperature you like at all times. Nokol burnt with a dean, rootless, odorless flame. Nokol does away forever with the worry of an uncertain fuel supply. For more than five year* Nokol has given its owners clean, even, auto matic, reliable, healthful heat, at no more than the cost of coaL Nokol can be installed in a few hours, without interrupting the heating of your home. Don't pledge yourself to another year of dirty, labo rious coal heating. Install Nokol this falL Send for nr booklet,“Nokol Automatic OH He** inf for Yarn Home," gtoing complete information Nicholas Oil Corporation “Bo«dnesi Is Good, Thank Ton” Set a Nokol in Operation at Onr Shon Boon, 13th and St. Mar}'* Are. _ _ 1 Tke Nokol Gmeroutee It Bonded by tbe Fidelity end Catmmkty Company Good Health “My present health is very good,” writes Mrs. E. 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It is wise to be thrifty in many ways, but not in medicine—when you need it Good health is priceless and cannot be bought, once it is gone. If your symptoms indicate the need of a fe male tonic—take Cardui. It has helped thousands* When buying, please look at the label. Don’t buy any medicine that may be ottered. Oet CARDUI, the W oman'a Tonic. One ol it* principal ingsedienti hat bee* recommended by the medical profession, for female trouble, for over 300 year*. Its success In relieving these com plaints. In many thousands of cases, Is proof of Its genuina ■edtrtMl value. CARDUI for Women's Ills Q . ... , _i/