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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1924)
Graff Charges . ! Bryan Tries to J • Steal Support Coolidge Headquarters Joins in Bombardment of tbe Governor for Lacktof Sincerity. Lincoln, March 11.—Governor Eryan got .both bar rels today. First shot came from his rival for the democratic nomination, Charles Graff, Then Coolidgo headquarters pulled the trigger. Both shots charged in sincerity and fake pretense. Mr. Graff said: "Upon my return to Lincoln I find that some things have been transpir ing here that cause me much disap pointment. "The day I filed a reporter asked me if 1 were in the coal business at i my home in Bancroft. 1 remarked that I was. to the extent of being a member of our co-operative company there, which is composed of the farm ers of my home community. "1 noticed in his remarks in the press regarding this answer that he failed to state the facts but left the Impression that I was a coal and lum ber dealer at Bancroft. T further notice that the governor upon reading this statement and be ing asked stated that lie was sure that it was a mistake as he felt assured . that I was not in any commercial business in my home town. In this statement he was right. "During my absence from the city, as stated before, I find upon my re turn that the governor through his appointees ami helpers, has been very liberal with his offers of places on the state’s payroll to some of the men w ho are closely Identified with me in my campaign. "Right here I would like to be able to say as much for the governor re garding this matter as he did about my coal business but I regret that I cannot. 1 find that while my coal Interests were a ’myth’ his offers of places on the state’s payroll at this time to my closest friends is a real ity.” From Coolidge headquarters canto the following: "A few days ago attention was called to the failure of the democrats to accord recognition to the women on their delegate ticket. Governor Bryan was much peeved about It and used the short and ugly word. Fre quent calls on the telephone had irri tated him. Well he might be. In last years republican women have been known to change their registra tion in order to help the Bryan brothers in their political contest with Senator Hitchcock, Arthur Mul len and others. To be reproached by women is not a pleasant situation. "This year Governor Bryanl has practically had control of the selec tion of delegates to the national dem ocratic convention. The democratic national committee recommended that double the number of delegates be se lected with a half vote each and that one-half the delegates be composed of women. This recommendation was disregarded and the delegation as made up does not contain the name of a woman. Not one woman from Ne braska will answer to the roll call In the derifc>cratic national convention. Perhaps the women may feel re warded by the fact that that strong advocate of suffrage, ex-Senator Gil bert M. Hitchcock, was united with Brother-in-law Tom Allen In the pe titions which were circulated placing these two men on the delegate ticket. Colonial Window Hardware <0 HOUSE AND GARDEN One of the tests of Rood architec tural design is the perfection of its detail. Keen so small a thing as a door knocker can ruin an othewise perfect effect. Ahother Instance of the governor's control Is shown by the fact that one of his assistant code secretaries, George E. JIall, is named on the dele gate list. Hall is not the only state employe on the delegate list. There are no contests for delegate positions to the democratic national convention. Governor Bryan and his friends have smoothed it all out with this end in view. Doubtless, the women will Ap preciate the fact that Arthur Mullen, another lifelong champion of suf frage. has been given a clear track for democratic national committee man, through the shunting of Billte Thompson on the sidetrack as a can didate for supreme judge. Store Daubed With Paint. Beatrice, Neb., March 11.—The front of M. J. Saum's soft drink parlor at Filley. Neb., was painted yellow by a gang of men or boys. Mi-, gaum has received no threaten ing letters and can give no reason for the act. The case is being Investi gated by Sheriff sailing. -- Tell Me, Jonquils Jonquils gold tell me true Does my lady love hut you? Please be kind tell me, do— What she whispered low to you When I laid your blossoms fair Near the gold of her bright hair. When her lips like red wine Brushed your cheek with touch divine, Did she murmur then of me. Say that mine her heart would be? Dr was that sweet blush (11 for you? Tell me Jonquils, tell me true, DORA BOWER Et’KLES, York, Neb. —-/ Dwrt Broutturn» $1535, it Flmt* RIDE in this Dort Brougham - equipped with balloon tires and experience a comfort, a travel ing ease that you have never known before in all your motoring life. Dort Sixes $1095 to $1595, at Flint RALPH W. JONES, Inc. Distributor* for Nebraska and Western Iowa 2421 Farnam Street Omaha SOME DESIRABLE VeRRITORY STILL OPEN. p^ffifli i armvi ?wtwwttw«i A nnid ayatem of treatment (WcWM Pilea, < ■•tulaand other Ref tal Diaeaae® m * IMft Httia Wmad a aevei® aur _ Viral operation No Chloroform, Ether or other general an •Mthatic m—6 A cure guaranteed in were ca#a arrayed for treatment. and no monr* »o bo paid until cured. Wnto for free book on Rnctal Diaeaaae. with nimaa and teatimomale of thoueanda of prominent people who have bean permanently cured DR. E. R. TARRY SANATORIUM, l)R. R.S. JOHNSTON. Medical Director 1 Patera Truat Bldg. Omaha, Nabr. /, Fortunately, manufacturers have realized this and produce excellent copies of the old pieces that can be chosen to fit every situation. The sketch above shows some of this modern work applied to shutter hangings and fastenings. Not only are the black wrought Iron hinges, liolts, catches and rings true to their originals In shape and size, but they are ttjentedjin such tv way as to be virtually rust proof. A pleasing feel ing of substantiality combined with honest grace Is conveyed as soon as one catches sight of them. It is not to be inferred from the drawing that the fittings of the two shutters are to be different In actual practice. They are included to give a variety of choice. South Side Club i Elects New Officers Airs. Milton H. Copenharve was elected president of the South Omaha Woman's club yesterday afternoon at a meeting In Library hall. Mrs. Copenharve. who served as vice presi dent last year, succeeds Mrs. Enos It. Leigh. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Fred Lush, vice president; Airs. Arthur H. Murdock, recording secretary; Airs. Koutsky, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ia?e Wilson, treasurer. Hearts of standing committee In clude Mrs. It. N. Alarm, program com mittee; Airs. Bessie Rae, house and home committee; Airs. Byron Clow, Riemberbership committee; Mrs. Nathaniel M. Graham, constitution and bylaws; Mrs. E. A. Burson, audit ing. Delegates to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs in Los Angelos also were se lected. They are Alesdames E. R. Leigh, p. ('. Hodgen, A. If. Alurdock and Leo Wilson. Alternates, Ales tlantes Henry Baylis, Frank Ale Govern, William Paxton and E. A. Burson. An excellent talk by Aliss Celia Chose of South Side High school ou “Who's Who Among American Women” brought the meeting to a close. Absolutely Pure imported POMP AN (HIVE OIL Makes the most delicious mayonnaise end French Meed of Trained Labor Stressed Any Joh Worthy of Study, L K. Hartley Tells South * Omaha Merchants. "Regardless of man's station In the wheel of Industry, it is worthy of training. Evening schools are being fostered to educate and train men in their respective vocations," said I,. E. Hartley, .State supervisor of vocation al education, in bis address t» the South Omaha Merchants at their weekly noonday luncheon yesterday. "Labor is viewed in the wrong light—'White collar’ men fail to dig nify this branch of industry which Do Your Way Paper Shopping Early. Have a better, happier, mote beautiful home this spring. Come in and look over our newest wall papers—just in. You never saw such alluring patterns or varied designs. Every one is up-to-the minute, absolutely correct in style—and the prices are moder ate. They’re the famous Niagara “ Blue Ribbon ” Wall Papers. Re-Paper This Spring Make your selections now while stocks are complete and the best of service can be given you. Cam. in especially to in the new “ Opalescent, ’* and get your Free Copy of the Sample Book. FRED PARKS 4708 S. 24th St. J. M. ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. ‘Raisin'Bread onWednesday California taUo-frapoo ani California inntkino—in a pit / Mnny kind* *f Rnhin RtUn —frith nnd limflinfl It has become a custom everywhere — and so I bake it special for this day. Fresh from ovens you can get it today —golden, fine-flavored loaves, generous ly filled with plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. It’s deliciously rich and fruity —and it's healthful! Other Wednesday treats For you, I also bake specially for today many other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. There are rolls and cookies, cakes and coffee cakes, muffins, “snails” and my. famous Sun-Maid Raisin Pie. You will find them delicious for Wednesday afternoon luncheon affairs. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednesday’’ by bakers every week—everywhere. You can get them today at bakeries, grocery stores and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them for dinner tonight, for the children’s and your own luncheon. And — try Raisin Toast for Thursday’s breakfast! era, hr __ _ . and hf KeUil Baker*' Association o( America Raisin bread special on Wednesdays . , —, - — .. I comprises the majority of activity in our commercial life. Any job is worthy of training. Statistics show that only 2 per cent of school children carry on their education beyond high school and only 8 per cent beyond grammar school. “The serious problem in America today is to get young men to con sider anything except white-collar’ positions.” The employment situation was dis cussed by tlie speaker. A compari son of exports, raw nod finished, of the three leading world powers, by .Mr. Hartley, revealed that this reen try shipped more raw and less fin ished products than the combined shipments of the other two. This fact, he declared, was one of the main reasons for the immense throng of unemployed in this country. Preceding the speaker’s address, a resolution passed""by™Tfi^^nerehants expressing condolence o'er the death of J. W. Murphy was read. Com munity singing was under the direc tion of Max Vance. About 7i at tended. Everybody likes to laf. Do your share. Send your Jokes to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. 11 ednesday—March Sale of Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock of Stamped Pieces A remarkable special purchase of attractive new stamped pieces at a great price concession brings this unusual offering. • All in New Attractiv: Designs Easily Finished Stamped on Fine Quality Long Wearing Indian Head Buy for Gifts—Buy for Your Own Use All are in beautiful designs on best Indian Head, hemstitched for crochet edges. 49c Included are Sets of 4 Napkins; 3-Pc. Buffet Sets; Dresser Scarfs; 36, 44 and 54-In. Lunch Cloths. Thg hemstitching alone is worth the price we ask for the whole piece. Third Floor—We»l Wednesday Candy Features When you purchase candy in The Brandeis Store you are assured that it is as pure as it can be made. All ingredients are strictly fresh and they are carefully and cleanly made in our own modern Candy Kitchen. Wednesday we offer the following confections at special prices: Texas Tommy A rich, chewy nougat nut center, wrapped in full cream vanilla caramel then rolled in fresh pecan nuts. Specially priced Wednesday, KU Wednesday Is Cara* mel Day That means that on Wednes day we offer delicious full cream caramels, plain or fill ed with nuts, at a much low er price than asked on other days. Special, A'l per pound, *rOC Toasted Marshmallows This delicious morsel is made in our own Candy Kitchen. Fresh marshmal lows rolled in delicately toasted cocoanut. Wednes day, per pound, Angel Food Taffy Made of pure sweet cream and cane sugar. Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate and molasses flavors. A splendid, wholesome candy for the children. OE per pound, Main Floor—Weal Drug Specials Cut Prices on Standard Brands of Toilet Goods. 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil— At, 37c 25c Cuticura Soap—Special, at each, 19c: 3 cakes for 55c 75c Household Rubber Gloves —Per pair, 39C 60e Forhan's Tooth Paste— Special at. 42C 25c Mary Garden Talcum Pow der—At. 17C 2.50 Faultless Hot Water Bot tle, No. 40—At, 1.79 50c Glaxo Nail Polish—Special at, 33c 25e Listerine—Special at. 18C 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream— At, 23* 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream — Special at, 24C 25c Hat Brite—H at Dye. Special at. 18C , Main Floor—Weal The very day you start to use Calumet Baking Powder your baking expenses reduce. The price of Calumet is not the only reason for its economy — it’s the great leavening strength it possesses — the unfailing .results that are always experienced when it is used, that’s what counts—that’s what makes it die economy leavener. Never use heaping spoon* fills when you bake with Gahimet —it isn’t necessary because one spoonful of Calumet does the work of two of many other brands. Why should you run the risk of spoiling your bakings by using a leavener that has not proven its merits—that may mean success today and failure to* morrow? Don’t experiment use Calumet. It makes more bakings—gocs farther and lasts longer. Its superior quality has stood out above all other baking powders for many years. A poonj can ot Cilumrt con* tain* tull 16 ounce*. Some baking powder* come in 11 M. ran* interact oC 16 i*. can*. Be «ure n'o «rt a found whan Twi want it. FVTRY INGRFPIENT USED OFFICIALLY AITRO\TD PY U. F. FOOP AITHORTTTFS Sales I'/i times as much as that of any other brand.