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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
Fears of High Clash Dispelled Aftermath of Central-Tech Game Boisterous But Peaceful. Central and Technical High school authorities, expecting much excite ment and feeling as a result of the Tech-Central football battle Saturday afternoon, requested pupils to re frain from demonstration In cele brating the result of the game. The caution was unnecessary for Central pupils, for the result gave them nothing to celebrate. Their team was defeated. Technical High school pupils could not resist celebrating the victory of their school, however. They staged a “snake” dance In downtown streets and collected in groups to cheer on prominent downtoSvn corners. So joyous an affair was It for Tech, Indeed, that many members of the faculty admitted they were inclined to Join with the pupils. They re frained. however. A majority of the several thou sands of Central rooters, plunged into despair, gloom and melancholy, wended their way homeward In silence. A few, however, also marched through downtown streets, pausing occasionally to hoot at the Tech celebraters and warn them to "wait till next year.” No conflicts resulting from the game were re ported, however. Dies at Pawnee City Pawnee City, Neb., Nov. 24.—Miss Genevieve Gorham, for many years a resident of this city, died at her home here yesterday. She had been active in church circles. Swap your dog for a canary bird. Read the Classified ads. ADVERTISEMENT. Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil lions use “Paps's Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. ADVERTISEMENT. DRUGS EXCITE ■cif Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood Is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out: they weaken from over work. become sluggish, the elimina tive tiasues clog and the result la kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, sold stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, begin drinking lota of soft water and get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tableapoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid of grapes and lenjon Juice, com bined with lithla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink and belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at 1' aat twice a year. Dog Beats Kiddies in Rush to Greet Santa When Santa Claus, pllted by Jack Knight, famous air pilot, landed on the hill at the Field club yesterday morning, thousands of youngsters, in a mad scramble to reach Santa first, were outdistanced by Dick, a big Col lie dog belonging to one of the boys. Dick jumped on the plane and got the first piece of candy that Santa distributed. Tots, too little to walk, were car ried; others came, packed nine and" 12 in one machine, and whole neigh borhoods of youngsters banded to gether to approach Santa and give their Christmas lists. One small boy. dresse,d in overalls, pushed to the front of the crowd and gave a list of toys that would fill a storeroom, while another little girl timidly asked for one doll that could close its eyes. T. P. Redmond, vice president of the Burgess■ Xash company, was at the club to welcome Santa Claus, and took him direct to the downstairs Toy Town, where bevs and girls who were unable to meet him when he landed, greeted him. Santa directed the children- to Fairylund. the beautiful fairy palace designed and built by Walter Renze, son of Gus Renze, designer of Alt Sar-Ben floats. Here the fairy queen, guarded by two gnome*, watches over the Horn of Plenty. Gnome* also mine candy and send it up to earth. Beautiful sunken garden*, fairy castles, stars and vari-colored lights all add to this realistic Fairy land. "We will have a new feature next week that will please the grown-ups as well as the youngsters," said J. F. Dailey, vice president and general manager of Burgess-Nash company. "It will be one of the largest and most unusual affairs ever put on In a department store in this part of the country.” Fred Stone Leads Cleanup of Stage N. Y. Ministers Name Eight Shows They Believe Should Be Closed. . - — New York, Nov. 24.—The campaign to drive Immoral productions from the New York stage continued to gain recruits yesterday. Following the recent appeal of Fred Stone, the comedian, that the theater be purged "for the sake of the profession," to which he had Just given his daughter, Dorothy, others have taken up the hue and cry. Ministers of the city have named four plays, two dramas and two musi cal qomedles. they want to see closed. In one of them, they say, some of the women wear no clothes above the waist and very few below. Police Commissioner Enright has appointed three policemen to visit the Broadway playhouses and report on whether licenses should be re voked. The Rev. fleorge M. Elsbree Joined the drive today. He has affiliated himself with a committee of 60 that will pass Judgment on plays. The committee will Include church work ers, club women and laymen. Dr. Elsbree said today: "It Is sim ply a question of Indecency against decency. In the last few years the tone of the New York stage has been lowered by men who pander to the low tastes of mankind. "The time has come, not for wild eyed reformers to rail against these vulgar shows, but for constructive critics, whether they bo ministers or not, to Insist that such things do not continue. "Our committee Is for constructive, not destructive ends. The best proof that the great mass of New York playgoers want a decent stage Is that the greatest successes, the longest runs, are attained by the decent shows. "It Is for the young people gener ally that we must act to cleanse the stage of Its Impurities. There must not be a narrow-minded searching for faults, but a thorough Insistence that what Is clean may be welcomed with open applause and what Is un clean must be shunned and stamped out.” Lincoln Mayor Better Chicago, Nov. 24.—Mayor Frank Zehrung of Lincoln Is reolvering In a Chicago hospital after two operations He formerly was president of the Western league. Swap your house for a business. Read the Classified ads. CHIROPRACTIC WILL GET YOU WELL / The primary cause of 90 per cent of ail human ailments are due to spinal nerve pressure, and can be remedied by taking Chiropractic adjustments in time To you who are sick or ailing and do not understand our methods, we will give you a thorough examination and telf* you what can be done in your case with out any obligation on your part. Phono Jackson 8347 for appoint* mont—office hours, 9 a. tn. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 n. DR. FRANK F. BURHORN, the Chiropractor Suita 414*426 Securitie* Bldg. Cor. 16th and Farnam St*. Complete X-Ray Laboratory—Lady Attendant Thanksgiving Greeting Our Special Dinner Will Be Served From 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. $1.50 PER PERSON KING FONG CAFE 316 SOUTH 16TH STREET Bank Deposits Up $13,000,000 Over Last Year Reports From State Ranking Department Show Total of $245,000,000—Loans Increase $10,000,000. Lincoln, Nov. 24 —Deposits in Ne braska's state savings and commer cial banks show nn increase of $13, 000,000 over 1922, according to a statement Issued today by the state banking department. Total deposits for 1923 amount to $245,745,261.66, an abstract of reports received from 942 banks shows. Loans and discounts have Increased $10,000,000, and reports show cash on hand to be $42,399,464.90, which equals an average cash reserve of 15 1-5 per cent of the total deposits. Between -June 30 and October 4 loans in creased a little over $5,000,000 and bills payable and rediscounts, $1,000,000. The statement of the hanking de partment follows: Henurffii. Loans and discount* I! 1 9.266.493 on Overdrafts . 1.237.548 15 Bonds, securities, Judg ments. claim*, etc. . 11 415.591 97 Due from Itanka 32,662.938 05 Banking bouse, furniture end fixtures .. 7,205.439.04 other real estate . 5,799,939 22 Current expense, taxes and Intereat paid . 1.046,732 54 uaeh Items . Hi7.4«4 64 ' 'ash . t,538, MS.55 Bankers—conservation fund. 341.21 4 91 Total.1295,829,234 97 Liabilities. Capital stock . .J 24,316.700.00 Surplus . 7.222.914.7* Undivided profits .. 9,604,363.is Dividends unpaid . 21,384.58 Individual deposits subject to check . 97,600.067 OJ Certificates of deposit .... 189,511.603 26 Savings deposits . 2.694.331.96 Due to banks . 6.938,632.40 Bills paynhle «nd notes re. discounted . 7,254.177 44 Depositors guaranty fund.. 1.764,230 37 Total..1285,829,234 97 The following Is a comparison for the last four year* on dates of call for published statements closest to October 4: laanx, November 1 6. 1919. 8249.H7.430 10 November 1 3 1920.. 1248.282.181.6# August 6. 1 921 .8212,643,602.60 September 30, 1*22.1209.47*.344 19 October 4. 1938 .8219,256,499.60 (nab. November 16. 1919.362,093.1 19 *3 November 1 3. 1920.140.*6*.616,92 August 6. 1921 . 84*,*60.441.11 September Jo. 1922.148.296,703 34 October 4. 1923 . 142,390.784 90 Deposits. November 15. 19196.«2T».7*M*« *» November 1.1. 1 920..8258,0*7,054.7$ August 6, 1 921 . 1231.419.637.5* September 30. 1 922.8232,863,228.51 October 4, 1923.1245,746.261.66 Hills and Rediscount*. November IS. 1919. *8.703,380 60 November 1 1. 1920.. . 114,1 41 096 62 August 6, 1921 19.904.664.07 September Jo. 1022 . 110,261.736 68 October 4, 1 923 . 17,234.177.44 Avernge Reserve. November 16. 1919..,.,,.18 per rent November 1 3 1 920.154* per cent August 6, 19 21.21 per rent September So. 1 922.20 per rent Ortober 4. 1023.17 1 per cent Brief City News Rnllonn Dance—Banner Mondamln lodge, No. 111. F. A. P., will entertain at. a balloon dance Tuesday night at the Swedish auditorium. Children's Radio Program—Grace Sorenson, editor of Everychlld's maga zine, will give a special children's radio program fromWOAW Thursday night at 7:30. C. of C. Ifiilletins Mailed—Bulletin Issued by tho American Chamber of Commerce in Berlin, calling on Amer ican Chambers of Commerce to urge congress to adopt a r elief measure for central Europe, has been mailed to 45 directors of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The bulletin points out that such a stop would supply a mar ket f,,r surplus American grain. t'ampen to Speak \V. II Cnmpen of the Omohn testing laboratories will address tho Othahn Philosophical so ciety Sunday afternoon nt 3 nt the Patterson building on "Chemistry, tin Important Ear-tor In the Petroleum Industry." Me will show how the American chemist has been the guid ing hand In the production of crude oil products from tho time crude oil was used ns a cure all until the ail vent of the gas motor. W. T. Hookes to S|ieak—W. T Bockes, assistant general attorney of the Colon Pacific rallrond, will ad dress tho Onmha Rotary club at Its meeting next Wednesday noon nt Hotel Eontenelle. The male quartet appearing with Miss May Robson at thi' Rrnndet*. theater will sing, as will Ml a Pen I P v*y. Matt y Dickinson will hs chairman Army Orders Copt. J. W. Crlssy, Infantry, Omaha. Neb , will proceed to Hastings, Neb ; Fork, Neb., and Grand Island, Neb., on fluty In connection with the Instruction of units of the Nebraska National guard. Upon completion bf this will return to tils proper station. Col. J. H. Parker, Infantry, will pro ceed to St Joseph, Mo.; Hannibal. Mo.; Poplar Bluff. Mo.; Little Hock, Ark.; Hot Springs, Ark.; Arkansas City. Kan.; Fort Klley. Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., r>n duty In connection with recruiting I’pon completion of this duty he will re turn to his proper station. Reserve Officer* Kiltli Division. R. L. Cochran. Lincoln, Neb . promoted major, cavalry O. It. C.; C. A. Allepburff er. Columbu", Neb., promoted major, medical O. ft. C. ; H. E Crandall, Lin coln. Neb., appointed second lieutenant, finance O. R. C.;C. J. Wellington, Oma ha, appointed captain A O.. O. R. C. Death Car Found in South Omaha County Attorney Questions Witnesses in Liquor Feud Fatal Shooting. (Continued From Page One) tenth street, proprietor of a battery station at the place where the shoot ing occurred, was a hesitant witness After much questioning he testified in substance that he understood the men who did the shooting were deal era in liquor. They came to his place about an hour before the shooting and asked him for Brunson's address, which he declined to give them. He said he understood there was bad blood between Brunson and the others over the automobile which Brunson is alleged to have purchased from Wel ter. agreeing to pay him $450 in cash or 45 gallons of alcohol. Banker had an argument with Tay lor. and fired a shot at him. Taylor took his gun away, removed the bul lets, and gave It back. Taylor said he heard Banker telephonerBIll Maher. Makes Admission. Asked to identify the men who at tacked Brunson outside, he said, "Well, I couldn’t see from where I was,’’ but finally admitted It must have been Banker, Welter and Grlf fen. Joe Lenczowski, the soft drink man, 4202 L Btreet, testified that Jimmy Grlffen came to his place last night about 8 and asked to borrow his car He said he had a couple of friends outside in another cap and he wanted to go home with them and then drive Lenczowski's car back. He Invited Lenczowski to go along. Lenczowakl went. He said the two cars drove about 20 miles out in the country, after which the car in front stopped, and the occupants, Grlffen, Banker Welter and Brunson, got in his car. Then they drove back to the home of William Unzicken, 1444 North Nine teenth street, where Jimmy Grlffen changed his clothes. Welter and Banker told Lenczowski to drive around the block. They were quar reling with Brunson. As he turned the corner at Nineteenth and Charles streets. Brpnson leaped from the car and fled. Banker started after him, but later returned to the machine and all the men drove back to the place where they had left the other car. Both cars drove back toward town. Lenczowski's car overturned at Seventieth and L streets. After the machine was righted, ail the others climbed into the second car, told Lenczowski he was on L street, and to drive home. He (lid. Druuson Testifies. Leo Brunson testified to driving to the Taylor Battery station with McArdle, and of quarreling with the three men on the sidewalk. He said that McArdlf was struck by a bullet In the Lead— Men who follow the trend of Fashion closely will find that Pray is invariably the first in Omaha to introduce the new Apparel ideas. It is this leadership which has won for our stores scores of friends. Men and young men who demand the new things while they are new\ 1509 Farnam 1908 Farnam SOMETHING DIFFERENT XMAS GREETING RECORDS A Wonderful Solution the -Gift- Problem Select Youre Now Open Smt. Until 0 P. M. OUR RECORD SHOPPE IT'S YOURS TO ENJOY 1 OpiKMlI* I Orpheum J Thtatr* ! ADVERTISEMENT. AlimnsEMENT. Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated GIVE “CALIFORNIA RG SYRUP” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Iluriy Mother! Kven it Milium, run etlpnted, faverleh c'hllil love* the plen until t;thtit of "('nllforntn l'l« Syrup" titiil It never fnlle to open the Novel* A tenepimnful Unlay may prevent a elck child tomorrow A*k your drugglut for genuine • California Fig Hyrup * which hna til rivtlona for bahlea and children of all up' printed on bottle Mother! You muat any ‘'California" or vou may gat an Imitation fig aytup | fired at him. and that he was forth with knocked unconscious. When he regained consciousness he was In the bottom of the car, he said, which was in rapid motion. He testified to his bargain to pur chase the car from Welter, Including the alcoholic consideration. New Road Is Planned Across North Nebraska Newcastle, Neb., Nov. 24.—Meet ings of the business men of a num ber of the towns in northeast Ne braska have enlisted enough inter est to secure the promise of a state highway to run from Sioux City to Ponca, Newcastle, Wynot and on through Dixon, Cedar and Knox counties to Niobrara. This highway already has beer, staked out and it Is expected that work on the project will begin this coming spring. The building of this highway Is considered an Improvement of far reaching influence to the northern 'tier of counties. New Yorker in Race for Vice President Rlneoln, Nev. 24.—A vice president ial candidate whose nttme has not been discussed for the office In Ne braska, appeared today when Carl C. C'ountryman of Nev York city, in a letter to Secretary of State Pool, an nounced his Intention of contesting the office. Countryman, according to his let terhead, Is a lecturer, and will give, on order, civic addresses, commence ment addresses and gospel talks. He specializes In lectures entitled "The Romance of America,” and the "Mqd ern Hercules." In order to get his name on the Ne braska ballot he trust file i>etltlons from tho six congressional d'strlcts signed by at least 100 persons. He gives his address as the Twenty-third Btreet Y. M. C. A., New York city. Noted Swedish Character Singer Billed Here Dec. 16 Ounnar Bohman, called Sweden’s foremost character singer, will be la Omaha, Sunday. December 16, at th« Swedish auditorium, at 8 p. m. He comes under the auspices of the As sociated Vikings. Omaha’s largest Swedish organization. Boh man makes a specialty of an cient Bellman's songs, which, quaint as they are, generally give their hearers both a thrill and a good laugh. He is also a skilled musician on the "luta,” or banjo. At present he Is touring the east and receiving very favorable comment In the Swed Ish papers. Farmer Fined $5 for. Speeding in V/vmort Wymore, Neb. Nov. 24—The first arrest and fine fr>r auto gr d ng In Wymore was made Friday nf’ernoon by City Mar«hal Hytle when he charged bv: ht Vargar. young farmer living f v- miles northwest of Wymore, with exceeding the speed limit. He had bee nwarned before His fine was J5 and costs. The mar shal states that th« law will be rigid ly enforced hereafter. A Big Fat Goose for Your Thanksgiving Dinner At Harris-Goar’s Tomorrow—FREE! DIAMONDS--WAT CHES! New Style White Gold Mountings Sparkling White Diamonds At a Saving ot 25 to 35% For an expression of real love Christmas time, what could be more appropriate than a dia mond ring? '1 is the Royal Gift. Hundreds of beautiful stones, real white and perfectly cut dia monds have just been imported direct from Antwerp, Bel., which means a saving of the jobber’s and importer's profit for you. A variety of beautifully engraved white and yellow gold mountings are here for your selection. Come in tomorrow. Pay only a small payment down and your selec tion will be delivered to you now or just before Christmas. I-:-—-- — Tki» kaaatifal \ Ring. Fiat ' wkila Dia ■ond. Wida iprcad, t trj eff ochre, kar. b( tka *r pearaKf il a kudrtd-dcllar nag, ipecial for loaaorraw, $49 St. rsrr Big Fat UUg£ GOOSE For Your Thanksgiving Dinner EAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER ON THE HARRIS-GOAR COMPANY! Get ■ big fat goote free—make a purchase of $25 or over, paying not more than $5 I down, and the goose is yours. No red tape; we will deliver the live goose In market basket—convenient for you to carry home. "LEAVE YOU! POCKETBOOE AT HOME" Brief a fira-dcllar kill at a dawa paiawat aa ear aii'i Overcoat. Sait ar asau'i Coat or aa? article adrerLied kateia aad (ft tke kif Goo?a Free. THIS BEAUTIFUL ELGIN AS A GIFT FOR HIM! 7»Jewel, ■ wonderful timekeeper, a watch that any man will be proud to carry; 12 sl/e; 20-.> ear fold filled case, really worth $25. pecial Advance ni r n Christmas Sale. IS-JEWEL ELGIN A beautiful new model, in white or yellow cold cate. 12 sire, and an excellent timekeeper. As a gift you could select nothing better. Sure to please the most critical. Special Advance COO CO Christmas Sale. jZZ.wU 17-JFWFL BOl'LEVARD The pride of the i'lgin Factory The mo»t beautiful man's watck ever produced- guaranteed by the factory and guaranteed by us. Beautifully engraved white or yellow gold ca..es; new dial styles; a regular $40 value in i this Advance Xmas Sale. Bracelet | Watches j SllRhLV ahe will ap ; predate a beautiful ' bracelet Watch for her | Christmas—any woman would and especially It , it Is selected from our X new and large assort ’ ment Just arriv'd for Xmas selling. The'e Is every new it'le In white ~nd vellnw gold model*, beautifully engraved cases fancy dials and real tlmekeener*. S-e* rlallv priced In our Ad* van • - ’*♦*•■ - r 'e at Rogers’ 1847/f" Silverware Featuring the AMBASSADOR and ANNIVERSARY DESIGN h The Tno Most Heautllul Patterns liver Cot tea Out 6* These Famous Manulec• tuiets. Either *et consist ing of A Dinner Knives, a Dinner Porks, A Te-spoons, A Tablespoons, a Butter Knife and Sugar SI ell. Price comn'ete in non- '~v tarnshable flannel r-ll or leatherette ca-e. f.tl.85. with a big fat goose for vour Thanks ;is ing Pinner Free. The Biv Store Where Your Account Is Welcome! 507-511 SOUTH 16TH STREET