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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1924)
1 w--. IHanihara, Japanese ambassador, says he made a mistake when he said our shutting out of Asiatics would have “grave consequences.” A cable from London describes the British Vickers company work ing day and night turning out 140, 000 machine gururfor Japan. And the British Scutton company is building many automobile trucks to carry soldiers for Japan. What will the Japanese do with so many machine guns? Are they trying to keep us from enjoying our national election? Or are they trying to see whether anything in the heavens above or in the earth beneath could make our dis tinguished Washington statesmen realize that thjp country needs fighting flying machines, and plenty of them, and submarines, too? Lenin, creator of bolshevism, greatest leader in Russia since Peter the Great, now lies in a state, • to make the sensitive shiver. His body, in a coffin covered with glass, rests on red velvet. Emblaming processes that cost $7,500 for one single body, will preserve the body unchangeable for thousands of years. Lenin’s face has been arranged by the emblamer so that it smiles, as the crowds pass by, and so it will smile, if undisturbed, for tens of centuries. It won’t be left undisturbed, of course. Revolution’s pendulum will swing back. A czar or something like one will arise. Then they will throw Lenin’s emblamed body to the dogs or perhaps expose that smiling head at the end of a pike, As the skull of Cromwell was ex posed, when the family of Charles same back. Many will say, “If I were Lenin, I would rather have the czar come back, free me from my glass cage of red velvet, and send me back into the earth.” To spend centuries, with an un ending grin in death would be abominable. Nothing is worse than unending monotony. You ever wonder whether the ordinary descriptions of eternal bliss hereafter might not be monotonous after awhile. Think of the living billions, bil lions, and trillions of years, with no change, the same wings, same harp, same streets of gold- Even the wonderful collection of ani mals, described in Revelations, would become tiresome. The heaven described by Mo hammed must be absolutely intoler* able, after six months, to say noth ing of eternity. Think of living day in and day out with young ladies made of solid musk, drinking wine that doesn't intoxicate. The believing Christian finds his comfort in the 14th chapter of John, verse 2: “In my Father’s house are many mansions.” Perhaps those “many mansions” are many solar systems. In that case, there would be plenty of change, variety and especially, competition, and the last absolute ly necessary, at least to “red-blood ed Nordics.” Dr. Healy, Boston alienist, and psychologist, says both Loeb and Leopold, young Chicago murderers, told him they would “kill Bobby Franks again under the same cir cumstances.” From the defense' that is a dangerous statement. It says to the judge in plain words: “Hang these two boys if you want to protect other children." If these unspeakably vile young murderers boast of their intention to repeat their crime the peace of fathers and mothers demand that any repetition of their crime be made absolutely impossible, and that means treating them like other mad dogs and hanging them. A long time ago Elisha "took hold of his own clothes and rent them in two pieces,” when he saw Elijah go up in “a chariot of Arc and horses on fire.” v What are Elisha and Elijah, now ^ ' in heaven, saying to each other, as 75c Per month T/jtf /faerican Beauty “The Best Iron Made” Wo are proud to announce we sell this iron—it gives such ! satisfactory service that every one we sell makes another friend for us. Get yours to day. I Special Terms During August Use this Ameri'ian Beauty iron now and make your first, payment, with youn September light bill. Then 7Se each | month. Our Representative Will Call at Your Home Ndbiudk* S3 Pov#r C they *ee the Rt. Rev. Harold Rob erts Carson, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Haiti, calmly riding from one parish to another l in a flying machine? The navy lends him the flying machine and he visits places otherwise inacces sible. All that men can imagine they can do. Every nation in Europe observ ed, in some way, the 10th anniver sary of the war’s beginning. Bel gian crowds stood in silence, tlars flowing. In Berlin 300,000 gathered to mourn. There was some hysteria, strange in a German gathering. Some of the “reds,” extreme radi cals, mocking the sorrow of the gathering, were beaten. Wherever the meetings were held there was material developed for another war, and more “revenge.” Robert Barry finds that Coolidge is growing in strength. “His pop ularity puzzles many.” It needn’t. The American people are grateful for small favors. They know that President Coolidge is honest, and intends to do the best he can. Many like his quiet style. They might prefer the loud fist and voice of Roosevelt, reverberated in the heavens, and causing the mighty deep to roll uneasily. But they like Coolidge pretty well. Are firecrackers worth while, are they necessary? Two hundred children were blinded by fireworks, firecrackers chiefly, on last Fourth of July. That is paying too dearly for noise in patriotism. The Chinese discourage kidnap ing in a practical way. Having caught two kidnapers with 20 stolen children that they were going to sell somewhere else in China, the officials stood the kid yhpers up in the public square, after parading them through the streets, and had them shot. (Copyrisht. H34.) Wed in Kansas. Barneston, Neb., Aug. 5.—Miss Thelma Kiler of Barneston and Mlch nel Vollskey of Oketa, Kan., Just south of here, drove to St. Marys, Kan., last week and were married. They will live at Oketo. | RADIO v- —j Program for Aofuil f (Courtesy of Radio Difftst) By AmotIsM Press. AVSB. Atlanta Journal (421) 10:41 Jubi lee. Carson's Barkwoods band WQR. Buffalo (31») 4:30 muale 1:10 t,ac,s. 7-8:15 concerts; 8:30 dsnce. V\ MAQ. Chicsiro News 1447.5> 5 organ; • :30 children; 7 lecture; 8 talk; 8:15 pro pram. Wl.f*. Chicago (846) 6:80 orchestra, talks, program. 9 mandolin orchestra WQJ. Chicago (448* 6 readings, songs. 9 I in- orchestra. Spanish tenor KYSY. Chicago (536) 6 music; 8:06 talk; 8:45-11:86 revue. WLW, Cincinnati (428) 8 concert: 7 music; 8 Kvangclir.al Toung Peoples con vention: 8:30 music WFAA. Dallas News (476) 8 86-9:80 recital: 11-13 Hawaiian music. WOC. Davenport (484) 12 m. ehimea: 8 organ. WHO. Deg Moines (129) 7:80-1 orches tra. WWJ. Detroit News (81T) « band 1:80 New* orchestra. WTAS. Elgin (286) 7:|f bedtime: 7:46 12:36 orchestra, artists. WOS. Jefferson City (440.9) 8 talk; 8:30 bam dance. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411) 8:80 4:30 trio; 6-7 School of the Air. 8 classi cal concert. KHJ. I .os Anreles (896) 8 drehestrs; 8:45 children; 10 concert; 11 vocal, lec ture: 12 dance. WHAS Courier-Journal Louis\llle Times (40O) 7:30-9 concert WGT. Medford (360) 6 musical ? 8:45 talk, popular hits. WJZ. New York (465) 11 a m.-6 p m . music, talks; 5-9 music, talk. Goldman band sport talk, orchestra WHN, New York (360) 12:16-8 p. m. musical. WEAF. NEW YORK (492) 9 a. m edu cational; 4 p. m. music; 5-8 silos, talks. WOR. Newark (406) 12:80-4 p m. talk musical r 4:16 music; 6-9 orchestras, solos. WDAR. Philadelphia (396) 6:30 talk; 6:10 recital 6:20 dance WFI. Philadelphia ( 396) 4:86 err best re. WOO. Philadelphia (608) * 30 orches tra: 7 recital; 8 dance. WIP. Philadelphia (609) 4:68 dance: 8 talk. K DKA. Pittsburgh (826) 7 Hungarian singing society. V\OAE. Pittsburgh (462) 4.80 music; 5:30 Sunshinr Girl; 7 30 musical. K.GW. Portland (492) It concert: 12 dance KPO. San Francisco (425) 9 orchestra: 10-i a m band. WKAQ. San Juan (860) 6 8 municipal hand. WB*. Springfield (887) 4 music; 8.80 bedtime. 6:40 trio, artiste: 7 recital; 7:86 dance; 9.30 orchestra; 16 songs WCAP. Washington (4691 6:36 band: 7 program of WEAF * talk; 8:18 trio. KFNF. Shenandoah (266) 12:80 farmer dinner concert; 7:80 concert by Elka band______ I Cleaning and Dyeing Expert Visiting Dresher’s This Week Senior Fellow of Munda technical Society on Annual Tour of Instruction. Lloyd E. Jackson, represent ing as Senior Fellow the Munda technical Society of America, an organization of eleven master cleaning and dyeing concern* of the United States, arrived today to spend a week of instruction and promotional research in and with the Dresher Brothers’ es tablishment at Twenty-third And Farnam atreets. Dresher Brothers, with nine other of the largest dyeing and cleaning plants in the country, four years ago formed the Mun datechnical Society of America, and at that time took out a fel lowship in the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Univer sity of Pittsburgh, Pa. Since that time these concerns have spent more than $40,000 in research work tending to increase the efficiency of expert and scientific dyeing and cleaning, through this Mundatechnical So ciety, of which Mr. Lloyd E. Jackson is Senior Fellow. With an assistant, Mr. Jackson devotes his entire time to the conduct of experiments tending to perfect dyeing and cleaning, at the University of Pittsburgh, Mpllon Institute, excepting ten weeks of every year when he visits each of the ten members of the Society, spending a week at each plant instructing em ployes and offering suggestions to managers and owners. Many remarkable oisroveries in scientific dyeing and cleaning have resulted from the organi zation of the Mundatechnical Society, of which Dresher Broth ers, as memhers, have been able to benefit in service to their patrons. Deposed Pastor Back at Aurora Rev. Buckner Preaches at Methodist Church on “Brotherhood.” Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Aurora Neb.. Aug. 6.—In the pres ence of a large audience of Aurora friends, Rev. J. D. M. Buckner, for mer pastor of the Methodist church, preached a stirring sermon on the "Brotherhood of the Kingdom” et the First Methodist church In Aurora Sunday morning. Dr. Buckner, who caused quite a commotion In the Methodist church asveral years ago when he questioned the truth of a considerable portion of the Scriptures, declared that the churches today could be easily brought together on a program call ing for work for the betterment of mankind. Flays Dogmas. He spoke of the great meetings recently held of the Methodist, Pres byterian, Baptist and Christian churches where the technical doctrines of baptism, closed membership, closed communion snd closed pulpit were apparently on the program outlined, but the conventions got away from these questions and discussed prob lems dealing with the welfare of the world. Dr. Buckner said that God Is seek ing to make men good and that he Is not spending his time trying to estab lish ceremonies and doctrines and dogmas which split mankind up Into denominations. To Teach Class. "As long as we church members are continually arguing about the means of getting people Into the other world we will not get together In this world. "The time is soon coming when de nominational lines will be practically obliterated. When men begin to think about the good of the world and the welfare of mankind they forget to build up high denominational walls." Dr. Buckner, since his removal from Aurora has been pastor of the Con gregational church at Chamberlain, S. D. He will preach In Aurora next Sunday and teach the men's Bible class which became bo prominent while he was pastor of the Methodist church In Aurora for 11 years. Jack Plckford's latest picture, "The End of the World," is finished and is now being made ready for release. r first of all— Finishing I A consideration that is constantly first with us is to assure ourselves that our \ developing and printing de partment is one in which we can take just pride. The personnel is com posed of experts, the equip ment is kept up to the minute and Velox only is used for contact printing. We stiurs ourtelves—and we assure you—of developing, printing, and enlarging of the * superior kind. Eastman Kodak Co. ! - (The Robert Dempeter Co.) 1813 Farasm St. IMMI Branch Star* i.v7 m**"1*18*8*- j w. i ... .... .... . .. — ■ . . - .. .i ■ 'r is Raisin Bread Day *i ,Tr"arfl«| inf—■ponng— -;j:v • ■. M, So much goodness at such low cost! And every slice, besides, is filled with the hculthful nourishment of Sun-Maid Kai *ns. I prepare this wonderful bread "special for Wednes day” every week. Serve it regularly in your home. So inexpensive—and so good! You can get it fresh and fragrant with the finest fruit of California’s vineyards —at any hdkery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city. Place a standing order with your baker or grocer. Just phone him and tell him you want a loaf delivered or reserved for you each Wednesday. Td* Rnjnrmt hv hakera avervwhrra, including tha American Rakara’ Aatnaiatinn and tha Retail Rakara' Ataociation of A marina Place a landing Wednesday order with your Baker or Grocer Preacher Who Caused Furor Back at Aurora Cadmans Divorced. Wymore, Neb., Aug. 5.—A divorce for cruelty was granted in district court to Ruth L. Cadman from Lester Cadman, former hotel proprietor of Wymore. Cadman has been forced to live in Colorado for the past two years on account of tuberculosis and cannot return to this climate. Mrs. Cadman is the daughter of George Hanson, present owner of the Cad man hotel of Wymore, and will live at the hotel. __.......aanailSUBMlIlltllHSHSIIIIIIIimail Burgess Bedtime Stories -' By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who known and doe* tho thing to do, Through life will little hove to rue. —Old Mother Nature, j When a Safe Flare is Not Safe. The four little Happy Jacks had learned something. They had spent most of their short lives In their own home tree, and to them a tree was the only safe place In time of danger, a tree with a hole In It. But now they had learned that there was safe ty In a pile of rubbish on ths ground. Hadn't one of them escaped from Red tail the Hawk by falling Into a pile of brush? Mrs. Happy Jack led them down to the ground and over to that pile of brush. She told them to play In It for a while, and to learn how to crawl In and out between the sticks and how to get to the bottom of It quickly. They had a great time play ing hide-and-seek in there. But at last Mrs. Happy Jack called them out. "A pile of brush.” said she, “Is a very safe place In which to hide from Redtail the Hawk or Hooty the Owl. As long as you stay hidden there they cannot possibly get you. It is a very safe place to be. But there ere other enemiee from whom it isn't a safe place to hide.” The four little Happy Jacks picked up their ears. Who?” asked one of the little Happy Jocke. “Some of your enemies who live on the ground,” replied Mre. Happy Jack. "Buster Bear would tear a little pile of brush ilk# this all apart in no time at all for the sake of a tender, young squirrel for hie dinner. I suspect that even Old Man Coyote iMftMMiMiitiftniitffmnvnmNVRVNfnmtwtfnnmnt — - -- Have You Attended Our AUGUST SALE ? Just ask your neighbor about the bargains, the fine mer chandise and the satisfaction of having an account at this store. FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES HOUSEWARES Orchard-Wilhelm • • mi in • i i ii u m im i-i i i i isikhu in i..iini.»miii»' • Mi iimumiMimiiim.»« would tear apart as small a pile of brush as this. Under a bis pile you would be safe from Old Man Coyote or Reddy Fox, but you wouldn't be safe from Billy Mink if he happened along, nor from Shadow the Weasel They could follow you anywhere that Jack* you could »jo. Brush piles are safe places in which to hide from enemies who fly. But trees are the only safe ! places from enemies who can neither tty nor climb. Old Man Coyote can not climb. Buster Bear can climb and so can Bobby Coon and Yowler the Bob Cat. But neither can climb fast enough to catch a nimble, young Squirrel In a tree. Always pick out a tree from which you can jump into another tree. Then they cannot fol low you. "But Billy Mink and Shadow the Weasel are good climbers. They can follow you Into any hole you can squeeze Into. Tour only hope of es cape from them la to try to leave them behind by jumping from tree to tree. Yon can jump farther than they can. Just remember that. There la no excuse for a lively Squirrel, who keeps his wits about him, being caught by anyone but Shadow the Weasel. The secret of long life is knowing just what to do. and doing It. You will want to apend a great deal of time on the ground, hut be sure that you never are far from : tree." "Yes'm," said all the little Happy .lacks, and all four moved a little nearer to the nearest tree. Copyright, 1924. The next story: "Peter Rabbit a Queer Find."___ Classmates Have Reunion. Glenwood, la., Aug. a.—Misse* Alice and I.oretta Chenoweth of Al bany, Mo., were week end guesta of Jf Mary Evelyn Logan. The three young* women were classmates at Northwest- m ern university. Miss 1-ogan enter- » lained Informally for her guests Sun day afternoon. Misses Wilson snd Jack of Nebras ka City, and Allan Wilson were o\er Sunday guests of James Donelan. Bee Want Ads produce results. When in Omaha Hotel Conant 250 Rooms—250 Baths—Rates 12 to $3 ' • i r» STYLE WITHOUT 1519 I 52 I EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST Wednesday-After Inventory Clean-up of * SUMMER FOOTWEAR 400 Pairs Pumps, Sandals and Cut out Oxfords, worth to $10,' to go at Broken lines, odd lots at a clean-up price that borders on the sensational. Practically every pair of white Foot wear in the house as well as the new summer colors are involved. .A sale that will create unusual buying en thusiasm. The shrewd shopper will be here early Wednesday morning as such values are rarely found. Footwear—Mezzanine Floor. h^hA-B-C ff Aln^ Be Cerefel K I When Shopping—Compare Buy-Rite Prices As Well As Quality I I Full M ■ °Uf Quart I ■ Famous H ff Jars of - ■ Niahna ■ ■ .. Whole ff |p Valley ff ■ Butter Swa<t B ■ per lb. Pleklea ff I 40c 39c I I Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials I _ ■ ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES—3,000 bas WATERMELONS—A limited supply of those H_ ff kets of these tTonderful peaches— Famous Sweet and Ripe Tom Watson 01/,^, ff iff Small 1 C Largs n/\ Watermelons (half or whole), per lb. m /2C ff If Basket IOC Basket.. ^eJUC ORANGES—1,000 boxes of Medium size in. ff ff NEW TASTY ELBERTA CALIFORNIA FREE- that are rw«et and appetizing, 2 dozen. 43C ff » STONE PEACHES—Can your peaches now as “ , _ ff iff there is a very .mall crop of California Elberus LEMONS—Large and Juicy, 40o value, tyQ ff ;ff —1,000 crate*, while they last, ( 1 rtg per dozen .^uV ff Si very special, i>er crate. V A e«0 COOKING APPLES—5^0 market baskets of band- l|l ff RED OR BLUE PLUMS—Sweet and AT. picked Dutchess. in. ff ff Juicy, per large square basket.09C per market basket . TjC ff ■*jH i YOU’LL BE REWARDED WITH RESULTS RICH IN SATISFACTION BY USING jj I {Omar Wonder Flour £!SH:10$2.10! I ff J MORE AND BETTER BREAD FROM EVERY ^(CK—OR YOUR MONEY BACK j M HAMS AND BACON— 3.000 lbi. of the famou* Puritan Ham*, «0 1 (whole), per lb.“Ov Butt End*. lb.. 29*1 Hock End*, lb.. 26* 2.000 Ibe. of the famou* Puritan Bacon Oft (half or whole etrip). per lb.wvv Ham a* Baron Mal.ro aa Uwl Mro* Pish Nw4 Thma Hot Bora, rarltoa Will >atlafy Taw. YOU BET IT'S HOT—You’ll Need Some UUDWEISHR (good old “Bud") t*0 ft|! per case of 21 laree bottle*. FONTENELLK GINGER ALE, rer dJO -| C rase of 24 large bottle*. «Pfci*laJ WHISTLE OR ASSORTED POP. QB. per rase of 24 bottle*. Wt i C. A M. FRUIT SYRUP (make* a delicious and refreshing drink) asiorted flavors, 4^d* per large bottle . SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS— I’earl W hite Soap, 10 large bar* 39c Rainwater Gry*(a!». S large package* 65c Linn * Lemon Gleaner, 3 large packages 5c Palm Olive Toilet Soap. 3 10c bar* 23c Creme Oil Toilet Soap. 1 Q/» 3 10c. bar* for. 1 1/ V La France Washing Powder, 1 A per package . lvt h inti It Noif—It IUun m It l leant Satina Washing Tablet*. I C _ 2 package* for . IOC SUGGESTIVE HOT WEATHER DISHES IS Spscial BssehNut Foods of the finest flavors, H 6 assorted, packed In a box, special, aa the I for. yyC Jig Beech-Nut Peanut Butler, small, 13^; oo w medium. 23#; large.,TT... «JjC fl Heins Baked Beans, small sits cant, 0 9 fl 3 for .... *3*3C & Medium stxe can*. 3 for.43# fl 3,000 lb*, of the celebrated Swl-zer'e aa fl Butternella. per lb. <3%jC fl A Truly IVtlrleas and Appel-ring < lieeelale Wrapped i* Caramel. Try a round or Tan Today. jgfg,i Complete Picnic Set. consisting of 3S AC B pieces, special. 3 sets for. tOC R Another fresh shipment of Iten'j Forget.Ve Not fl Assorted Cookies, consisting of a fine sugar. SS fruit and macaroon variety, very a *y fl special. 2 lb* for. 4/C fl CARLOAD OF TOILET PAPER— S Our carload ha* Just arrived—lay In a supply now. 10 large rolls of Crepe Toilet *7 C i™ Paper . / DC S 10 l*if* roll* of Tissue Toilet Taper aa fj for . yoc M FRESH COCOANUT—In Bulk— Bj We Just received a large shipment of 3 ’b*. fl of freeh and delicious long shredded aa 2S Cocoanut. specially priced. per lb. JOC » •plfBtiM for Pw>*w1i «»<f M«V#« a TVppinf t+r 1'iM—\on C«R ll»w! PI#iMf mt I *r» f«r It IHiring TH»« ||p§r Wmthfr j^gj E WILKE A MITCHELL HA 0284 M 1 A E. SNYGG A SON... WA 0570 H E KARSCH CO.AT-7701 ■ SKUPA A SWOBODA MA-1066 M LYNAM A BRENNAN..AT 6006 ■ HANNEGAN A CO.HA-0760 HI JEPSEN BROS.JA-1840 □ « or TDK hkttkii r.wocFKy m wk»'_ »-»-'?« H I " HOP FLAVORID fl B-'ifui 1 'PPA * ^ H h»cl»7Zl*k* SUGAR SYRUP I rflrpfe/ ifr A M 1 J>(U0«0um CWkMl !■% Hd ■ Fr*ah Priuil Mar* -IgS! pl.ndld for Your ■ let TtA CAn.. •••••, OwC A-B-C IV# C+tttvi