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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1924)
Old World Solons Meet in Private French and English Premiers to Discuss Dawes Plan; Ger man Forecasts Success. London, June 21.—The conference between the new French premier, M. Herrlot and Premier Macdonald at Chequers court today will be private It Is announced and nothing will be Issued for publication. Diplomatic writers say no formal program of discussion has been ar ranged but that naturally the Dawes reparation report will occupy a large share of the time, while the inter allied debts are also expected to be tho subject of an exchange of views. It is not supposed the conversations will lead to definite formal agreement on any subject. Paris, June 21.—The subjects of the premiers' convention at Che quers court will he, first, how to put the Dawes plan Into execution so as to assure payment of reparation by Germany and second, the problem of France’s security. The premiers are expected to con sider how military occupation of the Ruhr can be reduced, made invisible and ultimately suppressed, as Ger many makes good her obligations. M. Herrlot Is expected to Insist upon the necessity of supervising Germany’s disarmament, and means will be discussed to replace the tri partite guarantee which the United States and Great Britain failed to ratify. Paris, June 21.—"Do you believe , In the possibility of an agreement be tween France, Great Britain and Germany, based on the Dawes re port?” the newspaper L'Oeuvre asked the German socialist deputy Breit scheid, whom Premier Herrlot re ceived Thursday evening. "Tes, I believe suph an accord Is possible,” he replied. ‘‘Germany has accepted the report by vote of the relchstag and the government Is preparing laws for Its execution. Other governments have accepted or will do so. There Is the basis for the pacification of Europe.’ INTEREST IN DAIRY FARMING GROWING Columbus, Neb., June 21.—In the past week three trainloads of dairy n*ttle from Wisconsin points have been distributed among the farmers of the Loup and Platte river valleys, marking a constant increase in dairy farming in this vicinity. Harvard, Neb., June 21.—Following heightened Interest in the dairy cow here among farmers who want to establish a creamery In Harvard, the Community club heard a talk on the project by Olaf Hanson of the Or leans, (Neb.) Co-operative Creamery company, said to be the largest enter prise of Its kind in the world. After looking the project over • here, Mr. Hanson declared that a greater volume of cream would be necessary before such a concern could operate successfully here. He further suggested than farmers In crease the size and quality of their herds and that they enter into a scientific feeding program toward that end. Valuations Increased. Intangible valuations of the Ly man-Klchey Sand oomany were tn * creased from $71,118 to $130,000, and of the Omaha Steel Works from $231,937 to $380,000. Iowa Firm to Furnish Programs Over Wire B; <S. 6. ^ .-— Shenandoah, la., June 22.—The newest patents In wire telephony will be used soon In a new radio studio to he equipped by the May Seed company to broadcast programs over the 1VOAW station, Omaha. This will be the first musical studio in the United States equipped with complete broadcasting equipment to be used for wire telephony and Is creating considerable Interest in the radio world. The Northwestern Bell Telephone company will install special apparatus in the May Seed company building. The seed company here will put on 72 programs each year, 12 to be two hour programs, once a month from 9 to 11 p. m., and the others to be one-hour programs at hours to be ar ranged. Five minutes before time for the program to start, the operator at the Shenandoah studio will plug in on Omaha and the the machinery in the WOA1V studio, Omaha, will be put in operation for the concert. In addition to Shenandoah talent, Miss Marie Danielson of Omaha, sing er for tile "world radio church," will be added to the staff of artists at the May studio. ISABEL SHUKERT MARRIES DENTIST Miss Isabel Shukert, 30, Omaha heiress, and Dr. Gladstone Derby. 35. were quietly married Saturday at Council Bluffs by Rev. Carl Hender son, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church. Mrs. G. F. Shukert. the mother of the bride, 2228 I.arlmore avenue, had opposed the marriage and was not rtotified of the ceremony until after wards. The bride Is a daughter of Gustave E. Shukert, furrier, who died Sep tember 30, 1921. She now is eligible to a share of her father's 11.000,000 estate, being 30 years old. The Derbys will motor to the southwest. , »_ Sentence Suspended. Mike Murphy, 4139 IV street, was given a 30-day suspended sentence In police court Saturday morning for speeding. Consolidation to 9 Reduce Rates Three Railroads Will Com bine If Permitted by Inter state Commission. By International N'ew« Nrrvlre. Minneapolis. Minn., June 21.—In an effort to bring about greater rail road operating efficiency that will make possible a reduction of trans portatlon rates and a consequent sav ings of millions of dollars annually to the general public, a plan has beem prepared for the consolidation of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington railroads. The merger of these Hill systems awaits only the action of the inter state commerce commission, it became I known today, when an official an nouncement was made exclusively to the International News Service by Ralph Budd, chairman of the Great Northern hoard of directors, who die cussed the details of the plan. CANADIAN MAIL. STRIKE WEAKENS Toronto. June 21.—Postal workers In a number of towns and cities took advantage of the government's of fer to reinstate all men who returned to work at 8 o'clock this morning, ac cording to reports received here from provinces. The strike order was not obeyed in any districts where walkouts oc curred at a few points, the workers returned to work. Montreal post office officials denied that the strike is successful in that city and expected to have the postal service operating efficiently in a few days. Latest re ports indicated that the strike is suc cessful only in Toronto and Windsor. VETERAN EMPLOYE OF U. P. DIES HERE Henry Evan, 68. 6044 Emmet street, employ# of the Union Pacific for 41 years, died at Hereford, Tex., Thursday while visiting his daughter, Sister Amelia Francis. t Mr. Evans was born In England, coming to Omaha 42 years ago. He returned from a visit to that coun try last May. He Is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Mildred Shields of Omaha, Mrs. Florence Hoskins of Hanford, Cal., and Mrs. Lillian Jay of Oakland, Cal., and one son, Harry, of Omaha. The body will be brought to Omaha for burial. Divorce Action Against Julia Hoyt Is Confirmed New Tork, June 20.—Friends of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society woman and actress, known on the stage as Julia Hoyt, today confirmed the report that a eult for divorce Is about to be brought against her. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are in Paris in separate establishments, it is said. Mrs. Hoyt has been celebrated for her beauty for many years, several artists having named her as the most beautiful woman In America. In 1914 she married Lydig Hoyt, a rich so ciety man, the son of Gerald Living ston Hoyt, one time deputy police commissioner of this city. 1,000 Cars of Watermelons Held Up by Injunction Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—Hearing on a petition for an injunction to permit movement of approximately 1,000 carloads of watermelons, now being held in Jacksonville and other Flor ida points, will be held tomorrow In federal district court here. The petition was presented to U. S. Judge S. H. Sibley lau today by attorneys for the Atlantic Coast Line railroad seeking to prevent the en forcement of an order Issued by Dr. Peter F. Bahnser., state veterinarian of Georgia, prohibiting the entrance of the melon cars into Georgia be cause they contain pine straw bed ding, alleged to have been Infected with cattle ticks. SCHOLARSHIP TO LAW GRADUATE Brendan Brown, Creighton law graduate, haa received word that he has won the Knights of Columbus scholarship at the Catholic univer sity at Washington. It entitles the holder to four years in the graduate school. Brown is the fourth Creighton law graduate to win the honor. Others were Julius Festner, Hugh Gillespie and Charles Bongardt. Brown hold A. B. and L. B. de grees from Creighton university. SUMMER SERVICES IN HANSCOM PARK A number of churches consisting <■ ^ The First Presbyterian, First Bar'. ’* First Christian, First Me" Cen-^ tral United Presbyterian, Hanscom Park Methodist, Westminster and Parkvale Presbyterian will hold Joint services every Sunday evening n Hanscom park for the balance of the summer commencing June 22. Mr. James M. Wilson, acting pastor of Westminster church, will speak cn "The Citizen and the Republic," A musical program by the Westminster choir, Ed. Thompson and his she trombone, and the Zabrlskie orche tra of the First Presbyterian church will complete the services of the first meeting. An invitation has been extended to the local G. A. R. post and the Wom en's Relief corps. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Walter P.Chrwler saysMaxweMfow Sets a New Pace * The good Maxwell is displaying the possibilities of the four cylinder car, in the very things people want in motor cars, in a way they have never been demonstrated before. With the active participation of the Chrysler Six engineering staff, the process of betterment begun three years ago was tre mendously accelerated. Knowing that the latest Max well developments approach the revolutionary in both prac tice and results, I have every justification in the world for calling Maxwell a most won-, derful four-cylinder car. Further than that, I have no hesitancy at all in urging you to confirm my judgment in any way you choose. The difference in the way the Maxwell rides and drives and steers will impress you instantly. You will be expecting the vibra tion you’ve always felt behind a four-cylinder engine. But you will be delightfully dis appointed—and surprised. For w^ have taken that vibration away from Maxwell. It’s gone. There is hardly need for me to tell you that people today want vibrationless riding—and no rumble in their closed cars. The device which accomplishes these results in Maxwell—for the first time, we believe, in a four-cylinder car—is as simple as revolutionary things usually are. It is nothing more than a float ing platform spring mounting under the front end of the motor —but it is exclusive to Maxwell. Now here are some of the other results you get in Maxwell; re sults that put it right out in front. You can safely count on 22 miles to the gallon or better, and 18,000 miles per set of tires. Those figures are not ours, but the average of Maxwell owner reports. Main bearings rarely if ever re placed ; a longer-lived, smoother running car because vibration is practically eliminated. That’s the way we are building the good Maxwell today—with a far greater proportion of costly alloy steels than is usual at its price. Those are the revolution ary results of 20 years of exper ience in building something like 2,000,000 cars. Those are the results which I want to drive home to every mart and woman who is in the market for a car. You probably have your own ideas about a motorcar and what you want it to do. The most I ask is that you com pare Maxwell riding and driving and performance with those ideas of yours, and then decide for yourself whether any other four you know of can match up to Maxwell. - ^ Prcjident and duirman of fKf Board MAXWELL MOTOR SAL^S CORPORATION Hie Good MAXWELL MILLARD-ROSE MOTORS Farnam at 28th W. S. PETERSON South Omaha Jewell Automobile Co. Ill Broadway, Council Bluffy Touring.$ 8<9S C_a T_!_ . w vl 'r* * * ' “‘ft . * V' Roadster . SS5 Club Coupe. 1025 Club Sedan___ 1095 Sedan. 1325 AU krirtj F. O. B- Dorvtl subject to current government tax. I I I l We are pleased to erfmd the con ♦enimce of tinse-payments. Ask about Maxwell's attractue plan. » [Change in Schedules 1 between I Omaha and Kansas City Effective Sunday, June 22 Train No. 104 Lv. Omaha. 8:05 a.m., 19 ©inute* later ] Ar. Leavenworth.2:25p.m., 5 minutes earlier Ar. Kansas City.3:30p.m., as at present Tickets and reservations at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: — Accountancy —Advertising School —Art School - -Banking and Finance ' — Boys* Pr»p School — Boys' School — Business Administration —Business College ( Co educational) For Girls and Women -—Business College • —Catholic Schools for Boys —Catholic Schools for Girls j —Collets for Yount Women —Collets or University —Dentistry —Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art —Girls' Boarding School —Girls’ School ! —Journalism —Kindergarten Training —I.aw School —Medicine —Military Academy —Music —Normal School —Nurses' School —Pharmacy —Physical Education School —Retail Management ■—School ol Commerce —Sales Manager 1—Comptometer School | Location preferred ...... Protntiit...Catholic ( Name .... ............ Addreit ...... Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omathft, Neb.