Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
Albert Quits Attempt to ' Form Cabinet Balked l»y Nationalists—Russ Embassy Threatens to Leave If Reactionary Named Dictator. By International Mena gerrlce. Berlin, Nov. 27.—Violent red dis orders, in which many persons were wounded, swept through the Ruhr to day. Clashes between communists and police took place at Essen and Oberhausen. By AaMu-latril I*ress. Berlin, Nov. 27.—Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, who at President's Ebert's re quest. has been endeavoring to form ADVERTISEMENT. "Pape’s Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours jntll three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second »nd third doses completely break up he cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil lions use "Pape’s Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. ADVERTISEMENT. GIRLS! ITS ALL' THE RAGE NOW Moisten Your Hair Brush! Hair becomes Beautiful Immediately! You see plain, flat, colorless or oily hair become soft, fluffy, lustrous and abundant. Try this! The effect is /Uartting. When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little Danderine" and brush It through your lialr. You can do your hair up immediately and It'will appear twice ns thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable soft ness, freshness and luxuriance—yet not grea^-, oily or sticky. While beautifying the hair “Dan derlne" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, Long and strong. Hair stops failing out and dandruff disappears. Get a 35 eent bottle of* delightful, refreshing “Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and HELP WASH OUT ■(■.. |L,_ ,1 If Your Back Hurts or Blad der Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad -Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water twfore breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system ao they are no longer a aource of Irrita tion, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, which everyone aliouhl lake now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try !litis; also keep up the water drinking, anti no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble ami backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys al least twice u ycai.^ a ministry, abandoned file effort to day because of his inability to find sufficient reichstag support for a cabinet under his chancellorship. President Ebert thereupon began negotiating with the leaders of the bourgeois parties for the formation of a five-party bloc unlnclushe of the socialists. Up to this afternoon none of the parties had proposed a candidate for the chancellorship. By International New* Service. Berlin, Nov. 27.—Dr. Heinrich Al bert today gave up his attempt to form a new German government to succeed the Stresemann cabinet. He was balked by the Intense opposition of the nationalists. in a letter to President Ebert, Dr. Albert said: 'I have done my patriotic duty in trying to form a new ministry, but Berlin, Nov. 27.—It was learned from an authoritative source to day that Hugo Stinnes lias formed an oil company with $20,000,000 capital to develop fields in Texas, Mexico and Russia in conjunction with Harry Sinclair, American oil operator. German socialist newspapers bitterly denounce Stinnes' “for eign investments.” They contrast these investments with Stinnes policy In the Ruhr where he has been making whole sale dismissals on account of “lark of capital.” it was impossible to form a political party group cabinet that was satis factory*' It was reported the Russian soviet embassy was prepared to leave Berlin at a moment's notice in case of a reactionary dictatorship. Already a tense situation has developed between Berlin and Moscow over General Von Seekt’s order dissolving the com munist party and the Third Inter nationale which has had a central propaganda seat in Germany. Red Demonstration Planned. For months German communists have been acting under ordera from Moscow agents, notably Karl Radek, who were here incognito. It was understood a big red demon stration was planned here for this evening. By Associated Tress. Berlin. Nov. 27.—The food situa tion, which temporarily brightened after the recent food riots, now has become worse than ever end many experts in distribution say that noth ing less than general seizure of the wholesale supplies by the govern ment, together with price fixing, can relieve.it. Earth Tremors in Tennessee Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Distinct esrth tremors were felt late yester day within a radius of Jf>0 mile# of this city and caused considerable ex citement In some localities. No dam age was reported. The shocks occurred at 6:25 o'clock and apparently were most severe In the vicinity of Unton City. Tenn.. and In eastern Arkansas, particularly in the vicinity of Marked Tree and Karle. Two tremors were noted, con tinuing probably five seconds. Residents of’Union City reported that they heard two distinct explo sions followed immediately by the temblors. The quake tcftay was the second disturbance 1n this locality within a month. On October 28 a tremor which lasted for nearly s. minute caused sligVit damage to buildings in sev eral towns and created a disturbance in the St. Francis river at Marked Tree. Henry Ford Buys Ox dart. Birtghampton, N. V., Nov. 27.— Ilenry Ford made a purchase In Smlthville, Chenango county. It be came known today after the auto mobile manufacturer's trip through this section. Thtf latest addition to his collection of antiques is an ox cart. 100 years old, which had been in the possession of Frank Harrison, a farmer. The cart was exhibited during a pageant at the Broome county fair in September. What Mr. Ford paid for the cart or what he Intends to do with it could not be learned. / Warrant for Dog Abuser. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Alleging that John Hayden hanged a fox terrier, a warrant charging him with cruelty to animals has been sworn out by Mrs. Vera Ray, a special officer of the Anti-Cruelty society. Hayden, according to Mrs. Ray, hanged the dog because It harked at him after he and his wife had been quarreling. According to police Hayden now is living in a nearby city. Rafts for Life Saving. I.ondon, Nov. 27.—Substitution of rafts for lifeboats on Jlners Is now Under consideration by the board of trade here, a body that haa the con trol of all regulations concerning ths safety of lives at sea. Advocates of the raft claim that It has many advantages over the life boat. More of them, it is urged, can be carried in less space and launch ing is much easier. Bandits Shoot Candy Man. New York, Nov. 27.—Shot In Ibe head and abdomen by two bandits in the Bronx, (ilseuphe Gusto, propile tor of a candy store, last night wag reported dying In Lincoln hospital. Despite his 61 years and a body wracked by illness. Gusto grappled with the bandits, who held him up while he was filling an order. Anti-Klan Laws Blocked. My Aft«oclat«<l Pw*. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 27.— Rebuked by their leaders for alleged Insincerity In their consideration of anil Ku Klux Klan measures, mem bers of the both notutis of the state legislature went into session to re new discussion of the pro-posed leg islation with its opponent* holding the whiphand. Rum Parley in Ottawa. Ottawa, Nov. 27.—Representatives of the United HtateM begin todgy their dlMtniHPioiiH of mean* to etui lb|tior nnhiKKling Moron* the border. Vigor ous opposition from anti prohibition forces in the dominion is expected to proposal* which the United HtateiVwlll hi 11 iii 111 ;tt file iiiterriaiionnl confer ence, involving ihangeM in IcuiMlatlon before they could b* made effective. Council Acts on W ater Report Accepted With Only Butler and Mayor Dis senting. The report of City Commissioners Joseph Koustky, John Hopkins and H. W. Dunn on the recent water situation, was adopted by city coun cil Tuesday morning. Mayor J. C. Dahlman and Commissioner D. B. Butler voting negatively. The committee reported that In its opinion the recent hearing showed that F P. Larmon, former chief engineer “rendered efficient service and was on the job at all times;” also that-A. B. Hunt, former super intendent of the Florence plant, “was faithful and did all within his power to obtain efficiency." Manager Must Devote Time. ‘Tour committee also reached the conclusion from evidence offered, that the general manager should devote his entire time to the workings of the Metropolitan Utilities district," report reads. "It developed at the hearing that the general manager failed to give the performance of all the duties under his supervision, sufficient per ainal attention to see that the various departments were performing ef fecientlv and co-ordinating to the fullest extent. We recommend that the new manager give these matters more personal attention.” Mayor Dahlman explained that he toted against the report because most of the recommendations made by the committee have already been put into effect by the board of directors of the utilities district or are under ad visement. The mayor is a director of the utilities district. HP port emphatic. The committee recommends that work on the new 48-lnch main front Florence be pushed: that additional pipe lines be laid to carry water from the river into settling basins, and that a thorough inspection of the pump building at Florence be mad* immediately. With reference to various needed improvements mentioned in the re port. the committee reports that: “In this connection, however, it has been found that the work ordered by the management, as above indicated, was being carried on with proper expedi tion and with as little interference with the operating department as possible under the circumstances." Commissioner Hummel voted for approval of the report with the men tal reservation that the city council should not dictate to the board of directors of the Metropolitan Utilities district. Gas Tax Rieifls $1,( X) a Year By InternntUinnl »s* Sen Ire. Charleston, W. Va.. Nov. 27.—West Virginia's new state tax of 2 cents on each gallon of gasoline sold to retail ers will yield approximately $1,000,000 a year, according to estimates of Grant P. Hall, state tax commission er. The tax went Into effect July 26 and figures have just been compiled of the returns for the month of Au gust, showing a yield of $102,443 for tire month. ' I A Queer World Every Married Woman Should Have One. Night Off to Go Where She Pleases and Do What She Pleases, Clubwoman Says. For Happiness. New York, Nov. ti.—Every mar ried woman should have one night out each week to go where she pleases. And every man should be sent to school on that night to learn liow to treat his wife. That arrangement would bring hap piness to every household, in the opinion of Mrs. Grace Grill, promi nent clubwoman. She expressed her views today at the Art lieague for Women. Her address was prompted by the ruling of a judge that married wom en should not dance outside the home. • * • Plenty’ of Silk Stockings. New York, Nov. 17.—A $20 a week working girl should spend 22 per cent of her Income, or $228.80 a year for her wardrobe which should Include lots of silk stockings but no fur coats, according to an exhibit arranged by the Plymouth Church Institute of Brooklyn. There are wardrobes for $20, $35 and $50 a week salaries, complete from underwear to coats, from • shoes to handkerchiefs. , No fur coats are Included, but even the $20 budget provides a fur collared winter coat, a sport coat, three dresses, a skirt, a sweater, blouses and three hats. When one gets to $50 a suit la Included and the un derwear Is silk. The exhibit, which was originat ed by Mrs. Newell Dwight Hillis, wife of the pastor of the church, was planned with the modern busi ness girl strictly In mind. The silk stocking allowance is especially large. • • • Hanging or Cutting off Ear. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 27.—Hang ing, or rntting off the ear of the ac cused and deporting him to the penal rolony of Australia are the only pen alties under existing legislation for Ihe offense of which Angus McDon ald stands accused. McDonald, dour and thrifty dairyman, took a cow from tile public pound, despite the protests of the pound keeper, and lid her hark to his herd, from which she had strajed. A charge of ponnd-breaeh was laid before the courts. When the evidence had been presented and a verdut reached, it was found that the Ca nadian criminal rode applied no pen alty for pound-hrearh. Reference was made to the English common law. An enactment of more than 150 sears ago, it was found, provides tlint< the criminal guilty of such an of fense shall he executed, nr have hi* ears removed anil J>e deported to I lie penal colony of Australia, which was taken from the category of criminal colonies years ago. Do not use coarse sugar In cake batter, as It Is apt to toughen the cake. Omaha \\ email. 73, Severely Burned Overcome by Smoke Try ing to Put Out Candle Fire. Mrs. J. J’. Smith, 75, 1040 South Twenty-ninth street, was badly burned Tuesday morning when she was over come by smoke In the basement of her home, and fell against a hot water boiler. She had gone down into the base ment with a lighted candle. The candle fell on a pile of papers, ignit ing them. While attempting to ex tinguish the blaze, Mrs. Smith was overcome by smoke, and fell against the boiler. She was insetted by Ray Bishop, driver for the fire chief, and taken to Lord Lister hospital, where her condition was reported to be serious. Fire department was called by neighbors who observed smoke com ing from the basement of the Smith home. The bloze did considerable j damage to the basement. Honeymoon Caravan I no Motorists Arrested for Passing Street Car Broken Up by Police Motorcycle Officers Nelson and Davis Monday night broke up a wed ding carat an. w lien they arrested II. Weston. 2109 Miami street, and t'. J. Nhopen, 4002 Seward street, on a charge of passing a street car while discharging passengers, at Tenth and Hickory streets. Both men were driving rars in a procession of 10 automobiles, ae-. company ing Mr. and Mrs. Orvid. Johnson to the station, where they were to embark on their honey-, moon. All the machines were ex-, reeding the speed limit, the officers said. Mrs. Johnson formerly was Miss. Ilazel Olson. 9112 South Twinty-fifth street. Johnson's address U I:i2 North Thirty-seventh street. The two men arrested were fined $40 each in municipal court. Radio Telephony Success. Paris, Nov. 27.—Ftadio telephony by extremely short waves has made great progress here ns n ibsult of experi ments which General Gustav Kerrie, director of the Kiffel tower wireless station, described yesterday to the Academy of Sciences. With six foot wave lengths the general said he had obtained excellent results over a dis tance of two miles. The antenna used was a three foot wire, while the Intensity of the oscillations did not exceed 80 milliamperes. OH to Hadio to Japan. New York, Nov. 27.—Direct trans mission i|f hii American radio pro gram of music, bed time stories and other entertainment to Jafiar, wilt be undertaken by Station WOIt in New ark, N. J , beginning Saturday morn ing, it was announced today. The program will be sent out between -1 and 0 o'clock In th§ morning so that grownuj 4 and children of Nippon may have ttn-ir radio entertainment just before bedtime. Sending of a. program 8,000 miles by direct air waves will break all rec ords, officials of WOIt assert, as the ievent transatlantic broadcasting to London was only for a distance of about 3.000 mih s. Chained by Necks. Colorado Springs, Nov. 27.—Chained together by their necks, John McCoy ind Barney Macklen, convicted mur lerers who were trapped in a garage Ei My Experience is that * DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN Is just what you need This Will Make Digestion Easy WHAT the dyspeptic needs is not soda and charcoal and breath perfumes but a medicine that will help his bowels to tnove regu larly, for dyspepsia and constipation are allied. If you will take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin systematically as the directions on the package call for you will soon digest your food properly and pass it out normally, and heart burn, belching, dizziness, nervousness and bloating will vanish. In time you can dispense with all medicines as Syrup Pepsin will have exercised the intestinal and stomach muscles so they act for themselves. Mr. Lewis F. Schultz of Reasnor, la., Mrs. Victor Knodler of 3625 Rank St., Louisville, Ky., and hosts of others will verify this. World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the prescrip tion of a well-known physician of that name who practised successfully for 47 years. It has been on the market thirty years and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Thou sands of families have it in their medicine chest ready when any member 6hows signs of dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, sour stomach, B— biliousness, coated tongue, offensive breath, headaches and such ailments that indicate , deranged stomach and bowels. Many serious diseases are prevented by this timely aid. Formula Plainly Stated Have no hesitancy giving Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to anyone young or old. It is a mild, gentle laxative free from narcotics. It will not cramp or gripe. The formula is on the package, a compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and simple aromatics. A bottle can be had at any drug store and averages less than a cent a dose. Economical for families •and fully guaraQtecd. You will find it a great improvement in taste and action over castor oil, or "candy cathartics” made from coal-tar that cause skin diseases, calomel that loosens the teeth, salts in water or powder that con centrate the blood and dry the skin. /■••••••••••■•• If lou Want to Try It Fw-B^fore Buying ••••••••••••••••. “Syrup Pepsin,” 516 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. / need a good laxative and trotddjdtr to prove u haf vou lov about hr ('aldtcelVe Swap Prptin hy actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Addrru to Same _ ____ A ddreee_ , • __________________________________ Noi more than no* free trial bottle to a family ] ---— by Colorado Spring* police when they I rought two stolen automobiles here from Pueblo, k ft here last night In the custody of “Bud” Russel^ veteran transfer agent of the Texas state penitentiary, to re-enter that institu tion and serve the remainder of th* bO-year sentence which was interrupt ed by their escape two years., ago., Bandits Haid Store. Cleveland. O., Nov. . 27.—Three armed bandits today eutered the John Olderman dry goods store here, com pelled the proprietor to open th4 safe, seized $.'5,000 in cash, two diam ond rings and a watch and escaped. Hurketf V I N. ! t A live Corn-Fed' Turkey FREE with every SuitorOvercoat purchased at this store for ^20 or more. 'When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome I' NDIGESTION eau«e» bloat:ng—*a**y palm that erowd the heart—constipation. Aiwayt fad relit f and comfort m CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS No rnplng—bo nausea—only 25 coots This Store Will Be Closed All-Day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day---That Every Employee May Enjoy the Holiday Festivities Geese Fancy young Geese, killed and dressed for Hayden’s great market. _ A Mincemeat, 15c Lb. Young A Select Lot, Toon* O C g* 11~ 1 Ducks "Bd TeBder For Thanksgiving Coffee. Tea—Market Sales Haydens De Luie Cof fee, lb.— 45c M. A J. Blend Coffee, at, per lb.— 40c Dlamoud H Coffee, lb.— 35c Spider Beg Tea, lb.— 60c Fancy Gunpowder Tea, at, per lb — 60c Prime Rolled Kib Roast, 19ic Choice .Steer Pot Roast, 12 k Small Pork Boln Konst, 16k Sugar Cured I’lcnlc 11am, llic Narrow Lean Breakfast Bacon, per lb.— 22Jc Cold Boiled Ham, sliced, 44c Choice Hulk Creamery Butter, per lh.— 47c Eggs, per dozen- QQ^ Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, lb.— 32c Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per lb.— 28c Sliver or Hex Oleomar garine, lb. - 20c I — — ' At the Greatest Grocery and Market * West of Chicago to the Pacific Coast At no time of the year does this great store plan selling events on any larger scale than the preparations made by our Grocery and Market for the Thanksgiving feast. Turkeys, geese and poultry of all kinds were contrac t ed for months in advance. Nothing but the BEST is allowed to enter this store. With the thought in mind of the thousands who supply their wants at this great store, we try not to disappoint a customer—when you buy here you are assured of the fact of the Hayden policy of ‘■Complete Satis faction.” “Specials” in Necesities for the Thanksgiving Feast Canned Goods Sale Can Pt new stock. Just received. ■lie 2, dozen cans.... .at.-iK Can Piu. a mull, sifted. dozen can*. at only .S1.7K Can Tomato*., alze 2. aolid pack; doz en cana. 81.10 Can Tomatoea. alze 3. western pack: dozen cana . . a 1.7ft Del Motile 1'luma, size 8; dozen can* for only .ail. IK California Egg or Ur. >11 Osage ITums. 2'. »ize, dozen, cana .82.7ft blze .1 White Cherries In heavy syrup. dozen can* .MU.7.* Del Mont* Apricots, or Bunklat: size. 3: dozen cans .... . 82.7ft California 2 size Hosrdale Apricot* In heavy sjrup, dozen cans. M2.OK California. -•'» size, Stive. Dale Apri cot*. medium s.vrupi dozen. M2.-IK California alze 3 l’ears. In extra he* vy syrup. d*'*sn cana. f3.00 Fancy Hcd Alaska Salmon. 1 II*. tall, dozen cans .. . *2.no Fancy Pink Salmon, 1 lb., tall, do* #n cans for .SI.OR No. 10 Hiked Pineapple. 6 to css#*. per cm*# . . ..4 ** Nit 10 Uod Pitted Cherries, 4 No. 10 ikiusebarrlts. H to case. *p# rial, per cum*. 80*00 N,, 10 I ,«iuon Clin* Peach##. « to ens* P#r esse . . Sit.OR No lo Apples, western aolid park: to t ii. pri case..... • 82.7R Large Can Plum Pudding. 2 Ibi net; per can— 05* Large Jer Sancy Queen Olives, 33-ua for— 50* Mayonnaise lx c iting. 11U* o*. foi'— :?5* Marachlno Cherrlea. large site bottle for— 91.25 Old Monk Pure Otlve Oil. medium c«ii— IO* Jello, assorted; 8 packegea it only— 25* Kitrecta. PUK1S; J og bot tle for only — 25* Asparagus Tip*, hrst 9ohl. per can— 15* Fancy New French Teas, per can— * 45* Cocoanut. rreah; In hulk; special, lb _25*_ Solid Vnck Chesapeake liny Standard Oysters, quart 70c Canned Goods Sale No 10 Pumpkin, solid pack, 6 to case, per case . 82.05 No. 10 Aprlfcots, solid pack. % to ease. per ca.-e . 85.75 No. 10 Blackberries, solid pack. t» to case; prr case . 8 1.15 No. 10 Cling Peaches, sliced; 6 to case, per case . 81.25 No. 2la size Roeblc or Calamade Peaches tu heavy syrup, specially priced, per do < n . 82.BO N .'. Non la Peaches, In h i\j syr up. pci dozen . 92.75 No. J’» Size California Yellow Free Peaches. JO Degree Syrup, special* ly priced, per dozen 82.15 No. 2lv Size California Cling Peach*» In light syrup, per dozen 82.00 Vo. tx% Size Dei Monte Peaches, new stock; per dozen 93.50 Vo. 2'* Size Boeedale Peaches in «\ »ra heavy syrup, dozen. 82.05 No. 3 Size California Fruits, Straw berries, Blackberries. Black Rasp berries. Bed Reap berries end Lo ganberries In extra heavy yrup pel dose* 92.75 No Il* Size lilted Pineapple; special, per dozen 95.50 No I lime Crushed Pineapple; ape* •« per dozen ... 82. 15 No. 2 Size Baked Beans. Tomato Sauce dozen cans 8 1.10 Vo t Size Fancy String and Bolden Wax Beans; dozen cans 91.75 Cranberries, 15c Lb. Turkeys Very select younc hen Tur keys—the best the market affords. Homemade Delicious Spring Kor R»it»ting "r00l / II Chickens Kr),n*: B" *'***■ “ ' 2^ *D, For Thanksgiving Fruits, Nuts and Vegetables Fancy Nnv. t oranjces, at, p- r 4oa**-~ 50c SunkUt Lemons, vlozcn— 20c Fancy Rip© urapefrult— 5c Jonathan Appics, per box, 81.25 r.H ' .v Leaf i,. lour, Z bum hi> I or— 10c Choice Celei>, bunch— 12ic i 25c t« lb — 30c Fancy l'**e*t Cyfery, at, per stalk 10c 4 lbs. Pry Red Onions— 10c Fancy Mlaed Nuta, Ha ifa Farcy Maple Filberts. IK. 17lc Fancy AIiik.i.7.., IK— 191 Fancy Braaii Nuts. IK— 23c Mince Mi'.t., , « t paekag* 15c Shelled piniond&» lb.— 65 c Shelled English Walnuts per ib,—* 65 c | Shelled Filberts-** 55 c 1 t!U\ Oates. Ib 20c I All Over the Store We Have Prepared Interesting Thanksgiving Sales for Wednesday.