Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
Trade Routes to . Be Consolidated Shipping Board's Action Makes U. S. 1 Jnes Subsidiary to Emergency Fleet. Washington, Oct. 17.—Decision to consolidate the five active North Atv lantic-United Kingdom trade routes and to eliminate entirely the man aging agent system now in use upon them was announged yesterday by the shipping board. The place of the agents will be taken by one or more "loading agents" and supervision of the ships will be taken over directly by the board. A. J. Love has resigned as general manager of the Kmergency Fleet cor poration to become general manager • of tile new organization, and T. H. Hossbottom, also connected with the fieet corporation, > is expected to be transferred T/ew VOGUE out To day alt news stands' / Datrd Oft 15th "PARIS. FASHIONS Introductory Offer Limited to New Subscribers Vo(u«, It Wut 44th Street, New Yorh City Enclosed find $2. for whloh enter my subscription for the next ten issues of Vogue, beginning with the next possible issue. It is understood that l will re ceive an extra copy for prompt acceptance making eleven numbers in aU. I am a new subscriber. Name.. • .... Street..... atr.8*»<« . 4Tb, rwulnr *nnu,l subscription prie, I, »S for 24 tiroes-) Omnlm lire October IS. Bride Slams Door in Anger That Elopement Secret Is Revealed &*.i<L £k/2LjtJ0i& "There's enough harm done now," was (he only remark that Mae El liott, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Elliott, 1021 South Thirty-third street, would make about her mar riage to Fred Skidmore, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skidmore, 3304 Lafayette avenue. Furious to think that her secret and Fred's was out, Itulh stood In the doorway of her home this morning, defying anyone to find any more Information about the marriagi which took place May 2G in CSlenwood, la. Her pretty gray eyes with long lashes flashed with anger. No, tears were shed. Finally losing all con trol of her emotions she slammed the door and jerked down the shades in the windows. Mrs. Eliott also refused to talk of the marriage of her daughter. "You will hitve to talk to Mr. Skid more about it. I have “Iffithing to say,” she said. Hunger Strikes. London, Oct. 17.—The world cham pion hunger striking title will prob ably have to be hanned to ex-inspec tor John Syme. formerly of the Lon don police force. Syme was dismissed from the police force In 1910 and ever since then he has been attempting to attract pub lic attention to his case. He fre quently makes incendiary speeches before Buckingham palace and does other things that annoy the police. Fred's father who denied all ru mor of the marriage Tuesday evening, said Wednesday morning that It is true. "After I had been asked by the Omaha Bee about the marriage of my son, Fred admitted it when I hung up the phone.-.It is just a foolish prank of two youngsters," he said. "Mae has been to our house many times and we think she is a very nice girl. There is no feeling against her.” Fred has just started a six-year course in law at Creighton university. He will continue with his studies, said his father. Records in the office of the clerk of the district court at Glenwood, la., show that Fred and Mae obtained a marriage license on May 26, witnessed by Ruth Elliott. They were married the same day by Rev. G. C. Roberts of the Methodist church at Glenwood. Fred gave his ofceupation as a civil engineer, and his birthplace as Chey enne, Wyo.- His wife was born at Valley. Neb. who are forced to arrest him. Every time he is arrested he initiates a hunger strike. Syme now- has 26 hunger strikes to his record. -\ Orpheum Theater Burns Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 17.—Fire com pletely destroyed the Orpheum thea ter here. The loss Is estimated at betwreen $100,000 and $160,000. Actors appeared on the program lost their professional effects. aftt »te*VS1’«o4»c*,S **»«$ t&*» ™4«o««S?e _n «,e spar®“ pacKa®* t?»>»’S[«Ucon<e"t5 V ^ortW0 x RWW* m SeaVed TWW ^RiGLt’g l vW-» ‘m4WK I fuuor* — After Every Meal y 'Bus Queen' Trial Nearing Close Town Marshal Tells of -Girl’s Insult to Mayor When Arrested. Waterloo, la,, Oct. 17.—Final argu ment to the jury by attorneys for Miss Helen Schultz, 24, owner of the Red Ball Transportation company, had been begun when court adjourned Tuesday after hearing Miss Schultz's suit for 15,000 each against A. H. R&fshauge, former mayor of Cedar Falls, la., and Nathan Enlow, city marshal of Cedar Falls, alleging false arrest and imprisonment. The marshal testified that he ar rested Miss Schultz for Insulting the mayor in his office and for stating her Intention of operating her bus line In defiance of the mayor's order. After leaving the mayor’s office, witness testified that the marshal fol lowed and seized her arm 1 She resist ed the marshal by hitting him with her hand bag. but was overpowered and taken back to the mayor's office and detained, witness said. The suits grew out ef legal attacks by six railroads and lnterurban lines before the Interstate commerce com mission, seeking to restrain her from operating her bus lines in competi tion with the railroads and Interur bans. The railroad companies claimed that the bus competition was destroying their traffic In the region where the busses were operated. The bus routes radiate from Mason City and the com pany maintains the largest fleet of busses In Iowa. Fanners of Albion Are Shipping Out Old Corn Albion. Neb.. Oct. 17.—While most of the corn grown In this vicinity Is fed to livestock, 2 cars of old corn hns been shipped from this point In the last 30 days. This Is close to 50,000 bushels and Has brought to the farm ers approximately 340,000. There is still considerable corn yet to be sold. _ Will Try to Prevent Rush. Washington, Oct. 17.—Efforts to prevent the recurring monthly rush of emigrant transports to American ports will be made by Chairman Ear ley of the shipping board at the forth coming transatlantic passenger con ference In Ijondon, It was announced yesterday. Mr. Farley will sail from New York Saturday on the leviathan. Eugene O’Brien Fails Crowd If aits for Train to See ‘"'Perfect Lover" to Appear at Station A crowd gathered at I'nion sta tion Tuesday evening, tile majority of them women, waiting to see the "perfect lover of the screen,” Eu gene O'Brien, when the Overland limited arrived. Hut Mr. O'Brien had changed his mind as to coming east and had gone to lais Angeles to accept a contract with Joseph Schenck, husband of Norma Tal madge, for $104,000 a year. He will play a leading role with Miss Tal niadge in a ne% picture, "Secrets.” Mr. O'Brien, who had been tour ing the west coast with the play, "Steve,” closed with that company last Saturday night at Ke.lding Cal. The entire company, la players, were on the train, but were minus the most Important member of the company, the leading man, Mr. O'Brien. The tour of the company was only half completed when Mr. O’Brien had this exceptionally high offer from Mr. Schenck. The oth er pln.vers are en route to New York lily. V^aiiist Violent Methods. J'argo. X. It. Oct. IT.—The agrieul :urul e. Hli i s' I ranch of the Indus trial Workers of the World, in its 10th annual national convention Tues day, adopted a resolution requiring every new member to sign a pledge against violence and destruction of property. Instructions were also given the agricultural delegates to the national convention to be held at Chicftgo. November 12, to push the same resolution for adoption at the national meeting. Now Come the Oyaten Whether you like them cooked or if you prefer them raw; either way, they taste much better when seasoned with LEA&PERRINS SAUCE ^ TUB OSWNAl WOWCCSTEHSHISt ^ ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Rheuatic Sufferers PRAISE,NEW OIL* That Rubs Out Pain Results From New German Discovery So Amazing That Local Druggiata Give Written Guarantee of Mone. Back if First Application Fails to Bring Relief ANHW kind of liquid from Oer .inany that haa recently reached local druggists la being pralaed to the skies by rheumauo sufferers everywhere. "Tne world la enormously richer today than It ever haa been before aa a result of thla new German discovery. It aeems to me that mankind will never again have to suffer the cruel, stabbing palna of rheumatism. I suffered terrible agonlea for seventeen vears—now I haven't felt a pain In three months!” That seema to be tha conaenaua of the opinions of thousands of people who have found gratifying relief In this amaxtng new remedy. It la known In America as Buhler OH and Is a product of the same wonderful German chemistry that has given the world the boon of Aspirin for the relief of headache palna and Novocain for palnleaa dentistry. It la a pure amber colored liquid that la unlike any other preparation In Ita aetlob. While It !e ai OIL It la neither a liniment nor an ointment, but works entirely differently due to special Ingredients wliich, be muse of their high cost, cannot bo used In ordinary oils or liniments. Buhler Oil le ao highly penetrating that It disappears almost the instant It Is rubbed on, showing that it Is quickly absorbed by the tissues. Xt seems to act directly on the poisons that cause rheumatic pains, bo cause it brings marvelously quick soothing relief with even the very first appli cation. Bo amazing have been the results fr-om this new kind of oil that Amor lean distributors have authorized )ocal , druggists to offer it under a positive written guarantee signed by the drug gist himself, to refund the purchase price if even the first application faila to bring prompt and rratlfylng relief. Any reader vrho suffers from stab bing rheumatic pains—any one who wants quick guaranteed relief is In vited to try a bottle today. If it fails to work as is claimed for it. the druggist is authorized to refund the purchase price quickly and without queetlon. Buhl* r Otl ran be obtained under tbs wri' n signed guarantee from good dru <sts such as Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Heaton Drug Co., Merritt Drug Co.. Barney Dugan Drug Co.. L’nitt-Docckal Drug Co., Saratoga Drug Co., Pope Drug Co. nd Hainea Drug Co. Buy Your Brunswick At The State • t i W ’ll r All the Liletl Records STATE FURNITbr ^ CO. Convenient Terms Complete Outfits We furnish your homo urn plete. Look at the prices on complete outfits. 5 rooms 1 A complete .V" 1 V 4 rooms IhOfig complete. 3 rooms Ihl At? complete. VlW Bought right in large lots direct from the manufacturer, we offer greater values for less— BECAUSE our low rent and low overhead allows us to sell na tionally advertised brands at lower prices. LOOK before you buy and see these values for yourself. Remember, there are no extra charges, either in a wholesale or retail way, and no interest is charged on credit accounts. Exchange Department Our Exchange Department is an added convenience for our customers. You may turn in your old furniture at a liberal allowance on new pieces, and we extend the most liberal terms on the difference. Telephone JA ckson 1317. Ask for our "Exchange Department." We are at your service always. Special-Living Room Suite Beautiful overatuffed three-piece (living room auite, your choice of pattern in tapeatry or velour. Lateat atyle, valued at $200.00, apecial at— $89.50 Bed Room Bargain Walnut Bedroom Suite in period design. The latest design. The latest design. The latest style. Special during our October Sale— $78.50 Dining Room October Bargain Period design* in oak or American Walnut. Just out of the crates. Specially priced during our "Val ve-Giving October Sale," only— $93.75 PhoRogrtph Special Qmblutloa Offar —Art leap*, PVoa agrapk a ad ala ree ord albaaia. Far a H in ft ad tlaia o-fy— • Gas Stoves $60 Values at $39.50 Out-of-Town Customers We prepay freight on all out-of-town ship ment*. Sea the quality and the price* offered at the State. _ We Need Money Sacrifice Prices on Single Pieces $50 Walnut Dreiifr $26.75 $40 Spinet Desk $22.50 $25 Floor l.ampt $10.50 $25 Sewing Cabinet* $0.75 - i Corner 14th and Dodge CTflTC FURNITURE O I H I Ci COMPANY JA ckton 1317 ! frff 1AYDEMSH' Good Dressers Buy Their Coats and Suits in Our Great Store for Men apd Boys Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Style’s Fine-But Bettei Get Quality With It i Jou want good style of course, bnt you’d better get fine quality with it. It takes not only good designing, but fine woolens and expert tailoribg to give you the best style. You get everything here. Double-breasted sacks are good this fall; so are the easy- , fitting, softly-draped suits We’ll show you. You need a topcoat; every well dressed man does: for com fort as well as style. We have them. i Extra Special! 1 A big purchase of 2-Pants Suits and good, warm, serv iceable Overcoats have ar rived ifl-time for Thursday’* selling. The values are the most remarkable we have offered tht* season. Save from *10.00 to *15.00 In buy ing your new Suit or Over coat during this sale. Money-Savers in the Great • Cash Grocery and Market] 1 tiaydcn's Diamond 11 Flour. per sack of 48 lbs. 91.70 Blue Bell Flour. per sack . 91.55 No. 3 Sue Sliced Pineapple*. at. per can .30c Poien cans for .. . na.a:. Tellow Clin* 1'eache*. »l*e California Mock, per can*. 15c Poii'H cans for . 91.75 Sliced Clin* l'eachea. No. 10 can special for . 75c Horen cans for . 98.7. Red Raspberries, alie 5. 42 de*r<. syrup, per ijnn . 28c Doren cans for . 8U.25 Can Strawberries, sire 1; In hear\ ayrup. per can .25C Horen cans for . 92.5*5 Site 2. Small Sifted l’eas. special. per can .18C Horen can a for 92.15 New Log Cabin Syrup, table site. •J lbs per can.53C 3-lb. Tall Can Asparagus; regular 50o value; Thursday only. 35«* 1,000 lbs. Chocolate Candy . 4 0c \alut; p«t lb .. 27c ( 1,000 lbs. White Mtrshmallo»> 40c value, per lb.27* \ nit ITS %>D VKtiETABLU ^ Fancy Tokay Grapes, 4-lb. basket t special for .,. . I3* i Fancy Cooking Potatoes, li lb.* to the peek for . 20* | Fancy Evaporated Peaches -pe c al, per lb . . -12 t€ ' Fancy Sunma d Ha s ns. large ; pack.Mire for .15* j MUIHKT M'laJIIJ Kfch l.c»n Si'»r,rlbs. b J*f | Choice Lean Pork Chops, lb.. 27* j Steer Hound Steak lb. ... 17 :* 1 Sugar Curl'd Back Bacon A 15* < Fresh Bing oi 1 on*. Bologna. 15* ] Columbia or Minced Ham, allcedL < per Uv. 18* - lbs for. 35* J Hayden s Special Tub Creamery • Butter, lb 4-4* | Fresh Country Eggs <i.'«en 30* j W ilson or Sil\er Nut Oleomargmr ne. r r lb... 20* ^ EXTRA SPECIALS IN Teas anck Coffees Golden Santos Doffee, lb. .. S lbs Kx cello Toffee. OH** per lb.ejUC 2 lbs for . enf i I 'a'.’ey (.unpowtler , IV n. |vr lb.OUC < 2 IK for .05< j first Breakfast Oo eoa. -I lbs for. .,