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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1924)
Farm Bureau to Submit Planks , to Each Party Platform Asks Pledge to Take Steps for Return to Nor mal of Agricultural Purchasing Power. Washington, Jung S.—An agricul tural plalform to be submitted to each of the national political conven tions by the American Karm Bureau federation, in conjunction with the Illinois Agricultural association, will ssk for a. pledge to take whatever s'cps may be necessary to bring the purchasing power of agricultural products hack to' normal. "Every effort should he made to bring back into proper articulation the relationship between agriculture -the biggest of all our Industries— «nd our various other Interests," »ays a draft of the platform pre pared here. "A price level that is iust to the taxpayer, the stock and bondholder, and the producer and carrier must he maintained for the welfare of all, hut in particular agrl (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. WSR, Atlanta Journal (429): 1-9, music; 10:46, back wooila harmony. WtlR, Buffalo (.319): 6:iU. news WMAQ, Chicago News (447.1):' 7. trh>; I. Chicago theater revue. K.YW, Chicago (536): 6 .30, orchestra; 7, musical; 9, talks; 9:15 12:30, show. WbS, Chicago (345); 7-12, farm barn dance. M9» WGM, Chicago Tribune (270); 7-10, r musical. WFAA, Dallas News (476): 12 30-1, address; 3.30-4. fiddlers' recital; 8:20 i:30, quartet; 11-12, dance. VYOC, Davenport (484 ): 5:20, sandman; 5, orchestra. WRAP, Fort Worth Star-Telegram (478): 7-7:40 Bible class. PWX. Havana (400); 7:30, eonesrt, Fatudiantina Cuba. KFKX, Hastings (341): Rebroadcasts KDK A. WDAF, Kanses City Star (411): 5-7 sehooi of air; 11:45-1, plantation playera. WOQ. Kansas City Unity ( 260); 11, itfusical healing service. KFI, Los Angele* (469): 9:46. rocai; 10 trio, soloist; 11-1 a. m, concert. wHAS, Louisville Journsl (400): 7:30' 9. musical WGI. Medford (360); 6. Rig Brother club; 6:30, talk; 5.45. songs; 6. talks music. WLAO. Mlnnespolia-St. Paul (417)* 7:30. talk; 9 no. dance. CKAC, Montreal (425): 9 stories. 9 30, concert; 10.30, ^a Press# studio; 12:30, orchestra. WFAF. New York (492V 4. Astoria orchestra; 5:30. soprano; 5:45, bedtime, 4 30, reader: 7. baritone; 7.30, pianist. 7:46. violinist: 8. Plectra club, 9. Penn sylvania orchestra WJZ. New York (455): ». bedtime; 6 20.8. orchestra, songs. WOR. Newark (405): 4:15, orchestra; 6. quintette; 4 30, baritone; 6:45, talk; 7 :4 6-4. concert. WOAW, Omaha (525): 6. speakers; 6 30. banjo; 9. musical WFI. Philadelphia (.195): 4. talk; 4 30 1.15. orchestra., concert. WDAR, Philadelphia (3951: 5:30, talk. KDKA. Pittsburgh (22b); 6:30 chil d—n: 6:15-8:66. musical. WOAK. Pittsburgh (462): 4 30. music; 6:30. Cncl# Kay bee, 6.43, vocal; 6.30, musical. KG W, Portland (492): 13, baseball ■ ores, dance K 1*0, San Francisco (4 23V 10 2 s. m., ■\\ eidner's orchestra, KPO trio. WGY, Schenectady (380): 7 :30. dance. W S'/.. Springfield 13.17): 6:30. bed time 5 "40, trio; 6 30, iueirumenial; 7:30, fiarte*. KSD. St. Louis Post-Dispatch (546): 8, Missouri theater orchestra. VV'RC. Washington (469): 7, musical; !5, talk, "('oast Guard * 7:46-8:16, talk b> ambassador from « hlis; 6:15, Chilean music. WO AW Program \_/ Saturday, June ". f p m —Speaker a Half Hour. *:30 n rn—Banjo Recital by Frank Buckingham Minuet in G. 3*votte •■Jacqueline" ... Buckingham Vocal nolo—Selected Mrs. Margaret R Purna Air Varie—Selected. March “Collar City".Buckingham ‘Gallon. Jolly Horseman" .. .Lee "Chinese Picnic.' Vocal aolo—Selected Mrs. Margaret R Puma Air Varie—Selected Popular song—Selected. March. “Vernon" . Rrower • Darkles’ Patrol" . Lansing >:ftO p. m Recital program bv artist pupils of Louise Shadduclc.. Zabriskie “Sptlng Flowers" .Zamacnlk String Orchestra Violin aolo. "Berceuse" .Godard Jessie Stirling Violin quartet. “Serenade". Slunlcko Samuel Thomas. Margaret Gloe. Helen Zabriskie. John Patton fiilno solo. "Bv the Sea" .Schubert Louise Schnauber violin aolo. "I<e Deluge" Saint Saena Flora Shukert Vagal solos: t*i "Swing Low Sweet Chariot".... . Burleigh <b) “The Piper of Love .Carew Jeannette «’«*• pupil of lionise Jansen Wyiia String quartet: • s » "f'enius Loci". Boccherini <h» "Mennet " Louise Schnatiber. Jessla Stirling. Bettv Zabriskie. Beth Leld\ Cello solo. "VViegenlied” --czerwonkv Be»h Leidv. pupil of Mr. Hoppe Violin duet. "Moment Musical" ..Schubarl Marjor e Davis and Marian Clark Volin solo. "Serenade" .... D’Ambrosia John Fleming riano aolo. Introduction and Allegro from C Minor Sonata Beethoven Jean Stirling Volin aolo. “Gondoliers .Riea Hazel Belt ha. Heiactlon, “Meditation .. Morriaon \ String Orchestra Vocal solo? it) "Pleading" altar rb) "My Love 1* a Muleteer"... . . dl Nogera Mrs. W O. Tale, pupil of Mrs Louise Jansen Wylie Violin aolo. Serenade Espagnole". .Chamlnade-Kreialer Betty Zabrlakla String quartet: (a) "Allegretfl" . ..... Haydn < b * "Dr ink to Ma Only With Thine £vea" . Blahop J.oula* Srhnsuber. Helen Zabrlakla, Bet^y Zabriskie. Batii I.eldv Violin aolo. "Adagio from Concerto In G Minor" . Bruch Louise Sc hnauher String orchestra. "O Saml iaslma " At the first sign of skin trouble apply Resinol -* r—-s o! eruption it not necu j matterl Even in severe, well-established cases of eczema, ring % worm or similar affections, Resinol , * Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re lieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, in expensive treatment be relied onto dis pel skin troubles in their earlier stages, Rfsinrl 5oap and Resinol Ointment are eoM bp •It cirurret*. For aemrlea of e»rh« !»••• tM»ia Ip |>r. I. I K, Resinol, Baltimore, M4 culture. Drastic deflation has worked a hardship to agriculture, made burdensome Its taxes and mort gages, brought unfairly low prices, and Injured our foreign trade. There fore the price level should he proper ly related to the needs ss recrig nlzed for agriculture as well a* for urban Industry.” The platform declares for legisla tlve aid In furthering co-operative marketing, continued study of agri cultural prices and farm production. Improvement of international trade, and maintenance of low interest rates to farmers. It condemns a general sales tax ns unjust and Inequitable, and advocates a general plan of co'ni prehensive water power development for the country as a whole, stipu lating that tlie government should not itself engage in the f. rtiilzer business or in the power business, but should finance approved hydro-elec trie projects. The Muscle Shoals proj ect, it says, affords an outstanding opportunity to inaugurate such a policy. New Blue River Power Plant Put Into Service Beatrice, Neb., June fi.—The new hydro electric plant constructed at the old paper mill dam southeast of the city on the Blue river was utilized yes terday for the first time. It was con structed by Black Bros, nt a cost of nearly $100,ooo. Company officials stare th.at eventually it is planned to construct a main generating plant nt Beatrice where tho current generated at Blue Springs and the new plant will he controlled. amamamammmmmmmammmm Attorney General •> Seeks Owner of 13-Cent Station Spillman (lalls Witnesses to Determine Whether (iaso line Ring Is Operat ing Here. Rose Bia tar, cashier of tile 13-cent “mystery" gasoline station at Six teenth and Nicholas streets, re sponded to summons Friday after noon to appear before Attorney Gen eral n. H. Spillman in the law offices of T. .1. McGuire, Omaha National Bank building. The young woman was quizzed as to who is responsible for the opera tion of the 13-cent gas station. The attorney general reported progress in his investigations here, but would not divulge anything definite. Miss Blalae testified that she was hired by a man named “Churchill," but did not know whether John D. Rockefeller, Doheny, Sinclair or Barney Google was supplying the gasolino for the station. Competitors Testif>. The attorney general is on a trail to determine whether or not (hie particular station was opened last Sunday for the particular purpose of driving out of business n°arby sta tions selling gasoline for IS and 17 cents per gallon. R. H. Radcliffe, who ia said to he manager of the mystery station, was reported as hav ing gone to Kansas City when in quiry was made for him on Friday. An alleged conversation held last Saturday by a man whoso name has nnt been revealed, with 11. M. Michel and Ben Elrod who operate separate 16-rent gas stations in the Sixteenth and Nicholas neighborhood, is being investigated by the attorney general and his assistant, Attorney McOulre. Attorney John Raul Breen, for El rod is assisting I he attorney general, according to announcement. Mr. Breen's interest, on behalf of his clients, is to determine whether the 13-cent gas competition Is genuine or whether it is a •threat.” under a Nebraska statute which provides that any commodity must be sold for a reasonable profit even If It can be shown that it is being sold lo drive out competition. Exhaustive Inquiry. Walter E. Steele said to represent a large gasoline concern which oper ates service stations here, appeared before the attorney general Friday evening for examination. He was ac companied by an attorney, John O. Detweiler. The attorney general indicated that lie will continue ills investigation here until he has exhausted every resource he knows to determine whether there is a gasoline combine operating In Omaha and particularly who is responsible for the 13-cent station. Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’CIock We are open in the j evening for your bene- J | fit—take advantage if j you can’t come in the | daytime. June utfit Sate Summery—New Beautiful—Cool IIgj sga. I 0 friauBS&l/ // *!*Jju$ r if *“ &*?* I ^jl HALF VOTE FOR 4 TEXAS DELEGATES Cleveland. June 6 —By a vote of 26 to 7, the republican national commit tee today seated all of the regular Texas delegation under National Com mltteeman Creager, except in the Eighth and Ninth districts. In those districts the regular and contesting delegates Mere seated with ore half vote each. By unanimous vote the republican national committee seat'd today four delegates-at large from Arkansas, headed by National Committeeman H L. Remmel of Little Rock. The committee threw out the claim of a bolting delegation, headed by Scipio A. Jones. Committeeman Rommel in concluding the argument for the contestees, characterized Jones' case as absurd, and contended that bis delegation had been elected by representatives from a single county—Pulaski. Senate Pa«seg Measure for Reforestation Poliey Washington. .Tuns B,—A bill to pro vide a pormanenf n.itlopal rpforestra tton policy was passed today by the ! senate. It would call for an annual appro priation of $2,700,000 to be used by the secretary of agriculture in the work on payment of like Bums by the states The Clarke bill, already passed by the house, was substituted for the al most identleal measure proposed in the aerate by Senator McNary. RESTAURANT MEN HERE ORGANIZED John W. Welch was elected tem porary president and I. A. Medlar temporary secretary by 17 represen lalives of Omaha's leading restate rants, who met Thursday and or ganized the Omaha Restaurant asso ciation. Mr. Welch was formerly president of the National Restaurant associa tion. Mr. Medlar has been active in hotel and restaurant industry here for 30 years. Contract Let for New Station at Shenandoah Shenandoah, la., .Tune fi.—Contract? have been let by the Chicago, Bur* Ungton A Quincy railroad for a new passenger station in Shenandoah, ac cording to news receh ed today by A M. Bollman, station agent from district headquarters at Preston. The contract was awarded to G. A John •on of Chicago. Material will he or dered Immediately and work started . as soon as it arrives. The present station will be used as a freight dcp<n ILLINOIS CENTRAL MAN ; GIVES TANLAC CREDIT Foreman of Railroad Shops Says "Tanlac Is Best Medicine in the World.” "An old soldier friend of mine said 'Take Tanlac, it's the beat medicine in the world,' and since trying it out myself I believe he is right," is the striking statement of p. P. Simmons, 21 South Ninth street, Council Bluffs. Iowa. Mr. Simmons Is a veteran railroad man, having been in the service for 40 years. He is now a foreman at the Illinois Central shops and has been with this road for 21 years. "Before taking Tanlac," said he, "I [Just seemed to be all out of condition —not exactly nick, but far from well —and Juat oculdn't get up any steam, so to speak. * What little I ate failed to agree with me. 1 had no energy and was so weak snd tired It was an awful Job to keep going. "Tanlac soon reunited all the dam age, toned me right, up and had me feeling fine again. Tanlac certainly is a winner and I cannot endorse It too highly." Tanlac is for sale h.v all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constlps tion. Made and recommended by th« manufacturers of TANLAC.—Adver tlsement. i - ■ - *—■— Cash Saving Script _ • rpi • | Given with every TraCtlCe I hHlt DV Purchase in any •' sh'ZgMstaCr'" Taking the Fullest ASK FOR SCRIPT A 1 . f rpi • Advantage ot Inis Extraordinary • Cashier’s Check for $1.00 GIVEN FREE IN ANY Sherman-McConnell Drug Store Thrift Week Sale The four Sherman-McConnell Drug Stores join this Great Thrift move ment with unlimited enthusiasm—The most extreme values prevail— Share in these big Money Savings. Saturday and Monday Headline Specials Which You Cannot Resist Perfect Hearing for the Deaf THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE The simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. paris green Pure and Strong at the following prices: *4 lb.18c 4 lb. 34c 1 lb.64c 2 lbs. 81.24 6-lb. package, per lb.65c 14-lb. package, per lb.50c 28-lb. package, per lb.48C FARR’S GRAY HAIR RESTORER Overcome those tell-tale gray haire quickly, safely and easily with Karr’*. Karr’s is not a dye, it's a clear, odor less liquid restorer. Don’t Jet your hair get gray, restore the natural color with Karr’s Positively will Not Injurs Hair BRACES — TRUSSES SUPPORTERS We carry a complete line of Tni««es Supporters, Elastic Anklets, Knee Caps and Leggins. We have expert men and women fitters who have done this work for many years. Ankle Braces at . . . .82.50 Knee Caps nt .82.50 Three-Quarter Hose . . .8 1.00 | Arch Supports. 82.50 Shoulder Braces, 81.50 to 83^50 Trusses . 82.50 to 8 HMM) FREE! FREE! Kv*rRf«Hy Razor Fra* Huy only blades hi and you K«*t the razor “MISCELLANEOUS • large Auto Sponge.60c Oiled Tanned Chamois that don't get hard. l arge sire . 82.40 TOILET PAPER ' Rolls Crepe.25C CIGARS AND CIGAR ETTES Omaha's Busiest Cigar Dept All 10c Straight Cigars, 3 for 25C < hesterfields, 2 packages.25<* Carton . SI .19 Lucky Strikes, 2 packages 25<* Carton. .SI.19 I Crimson ® Heat For Pains and Aches Caused hv Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neu ralgia. Neuritis. Headache. Backache, Tocthache, Stiff Neck, Cold in the Chest, Muscle Soreness, Aching Joints, Strains, Sprains and Bruises. Nearly every day you have need for it in your home. Keep it on hand always—be prepared for emergency. In big handy tubes, 60c. An effective mouth wash and gargle. Leaves a clean and invigorating taste. It is a germicide as well as an antiseptic, especially for mouth, nose and throat. Also a healing antiseptic for cuts, bruises, etc. Triced per bottle, 25<*. 5©C »nd SI MISCELLANEOUS 100 Aspirin Tablets .I9r fl Can Cold Cream .50«* *! Gillette Blades . (j9f $1.10 Tanlae .79o 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . . URr 60e Syrup Pepsin .I2<* 25c Bottle Castor Oil .15C 25c Bottle Glycerine and Rose Water . I9r $1.25 Rubber Sheeting .5Sc RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Farh . 2<* Dozen . 24<* 24-Hour Service ELECTRICAL GOODS electrical Percolators. j{54 and S5 $.i Electric Irons. SU.9S »2 Klectric Curling Irons. . DRUGS 3Oe Pronto Seltzer . 19<* 30c Ilromo Quinine. 2 I f* 40c Castoria . 21c $1.00 Listerine R9f $1 25 Coty's Face Powder H9c 25c Cuticura Soap . ISc 50c Milk of Magnesia .II If* 50c Peheco Tooth Paste . I12f* 50c Pcpsndent Tooth Pasti 112c $1.25 Pink ham's Veg. Com fl2«* 25c Woodbury'» Soap . ISO YES, BOBBY Wear a Double Mesh Hair N'et at ,, bedtiml and your marcel will last a week. 1 Doz. La Jeune Hair Nets. $1.00 Why Be Bald? SGrow hair the VAN ESS nay. Men and women ev ery where should know about this wonderful scaip m,a s s a g e—it eradicates ' iandruff, stops itching and outs new life in the hair roots—its use ir.cures a thick healthy head of hair. Ask about the three-bottle guarantee. $1.50 Van Ess Scalp Massage at $1,19 [BATHING CAPS Jood quality rubber bath ng caps in all colors. . . Various styles. Prices— - • 25c, 45c, 65c < KODAKS Kodak ■ • you go! We carry a com plete stoc k of j 'ftoajft Eastman Kodaks , ' [[ur, and Films. Films Developed 24-Hour Service :<• OUR AIM is to render the best possible Drue Store service. If you know of any instance where we have failed in this please give us an opportunity to cor rect the transaction to your complete satisfaction. BRUSHES 50c Tooth Brush.39<* *, *• i 35c Tooth Brush Alarm Clocks fur . ... 19C at .. $1.19 COMBS II t-_ I 50c Bobby Combs 39c 15c hite Ivory Combs. (»9«* RUBBER GOODS 65c Rubber Gloves for 19c I (..'od Nasal Atonv'cr for $1.39 Rubber Baby Pant- for 19c $2.00 Guaranteed Fountain Syringe SI.39 $2.00 Guaranteed Hot Water B.’sr 93c 124th and ShecmansUl-ComwU3)m$Coq £*£ V' *M Hirney I it i ( iff ill i i alll I6th and Dod*o t *