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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
Today All for Labor. The Real New Year. First Test Monday. Turn Down the Brim. By ARTHUR BRISBANE _/ All politicians on Monday breached downtrodden labor. John \V. Davis warned labor to “shun the will-o’-the-wisp lure of dream ers.” The chief will-o’the-wisp is the pandidate who promises everything before be is elected and forgets all about it after he is elected. Shunning dreams is not wise. The telepLone was once new and cautious investors said it was a dream. They would have got 1,000 for one had they invested in that dream. That’s true of nearly everything important that happens in this world. Be sure the dream is foolish before you make up your mind. The president, shooting at La Lollette, says we don’t need any foreign ideas of government, “we had better stick to the American brand.” That’s saund, except that La Follette was born in America, and incidentally, the brand of gov ernment under which we live was borrowed by Jefferson and others from the French philosophers—not from red Indians. Our government Is foreign; we did not discover or invent freedom. p The president says: “We don’t want a corporation government, we don’t want a bank government, or a labor government, or a farm gov ernment.” On that proposition the president has what gamblers would call a “50-50 break.” We haven’t got a labor government or a farm gov ernment, that much is sure. Wheeler of Montana, as wns to be expected, is the fighter of the campaign, and has picked out Gen eral Dawes for attack. He referred to him as “the general of the Min ute Men in the fight against organ ized labor.” General Dawes, perhaps, will think of something interesting to say in reply. Men and women, young or old, with ambitipn left, should remem ber that a new year has begun. The new year of success does not begin on January 1, in the middle of winter. It begins now, with summer ended, vacatipns over, schools open, everything under way. He who begins carrying out his good resolutions and working hard now, Instead of waiting until next January 1, will have a start of four months on the others, and that’s a food start. On Monday, in Maine, where the Ku Klux Klan is strong, comes the first 1924 election test. Presi dent Coolidge is supposed to have taken politicians’ advice to “lay off” the klan until after this elec tion in order not to injure the republican candidate for governor. News from Kurope predicts civil war in Ireland. There has been enough war there already, but ap parently it is not ended. Thou sands of Orangemen gathered tb announce that they would Htrht to the death “any slicing of t^eir ter ritory” by the Irish Free .State. The south of Ireland declares that it will have its own. An American horse defeated the French horse on Labor day, and the prince of Wales, who was pres ent, relieved anxious minds. Some of our earnest thinkers wear Panama hats turned up in front; some turn them up on both sides; some on one side only. The prince arrived, wearing the Panama turned down all the way around. A careful reporter tells you that within five minutes after his arrival every proud American in that part of the race track set aside for the “better class,” had his hat turned down all the way around also. _ If you ever bet don’t bet on for eign horses racing for the first time in this country. All things being even, a horse that has not spent six months getting used to the f I How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY a clear, lovable compleilon? Why wish and hope? It Is within your reach! There U always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, black heads, boils and that Impossible muddlness. That la by building up your red-blood-celli. S.S.S. will da it for you! rieeause S.S.S. does build rcd-blood-cells, It cleanses the system nnd makes those so called skin disorders Impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains only pure vegetable medicinal Ingredients. If is also a remarkable builder of fiim flesh, which Is also Important I i beauty. It will fill out your hol low cheeks, put the "ruby" of health In your cheeks and the sparkle In your eyes. Since 1S26 p.S.S. has been beautifying com plexions and giving women physi cal charm. This Is why S.S.S. is accepted as the greatest of all Mood cleansers and body builders, liegin taking S.S.S. today and give yourself what you have been look ing for, for years. _ S. S 8. it told at all £*>94 druf atorea in two »i*e». Tha larjtr.sive ia mon acononucaU ■ ffes&Sas (climate runs under • handicap of j 20 per cent. The anniversary of the great Japanese earthquake came and went quietly. Million* that auper stitiously expected another earth I quake and moved into the fields to I be safe, are back at home, feeling I foolish. They don’t feel as foolish, how ever, as did earnest Christians of the year 1,000. They figured it out carefully that the world would end in that year. It seemed a very ap propriate time. They sold their real estate for whatever it would bring to others less credulous. Then, dressed in white, they climbed a UU1, that they might at tract the angel Gabriel’s attention and get an early start. Presently they climbed down and found other men enjoying their real estate. Two morals in that. First, don’t be superstitious. Second, if you every get a good piece of real es tate, hold it. Farmers will l>e interested to know that the Argentine republic spends $5,000,000 for 39,000 tons of galvanized iron sheets to keep back devouring locusts. The sheets will be given to the farmers, free, and they will be compelled to put them up, digging a ditch where the locusts will accumulate and be de stroyed. The United States Steel Products company supplies the steel. Here we’d call free steel for farmers so cialism. (Copyright, 1»24.) Widely-Known Doctor Dies at His Horae in Fairmont Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*. Fairmont, Neb., Sept. 3.—Dr. S. F. Ashby died Tuesday. He wa* a pio neer citizen of Fairmont and was well known throughout the state and to the medical profession. He loved children and was broad In his char ities. Doctor Ashby was a member of various Masorle bodies. He main tained a great Interest In develop ment of his community, particularly parks. He was 59 years, II months and 22 days old on the day of his death. Black and White Gloves $4.95 Trim Chateau glove* of soft kid with flaring cuffs cut out in in tricate design. Absolutely in d i s p ensable with the fall costume e n semble. I Main Floo* The Vogue of Scarfs $1.59 They are a fashion neces j sity and every woman is agreeable to the require ments, for scarfs are vast ly becoming. Of soft toned crepe de chine, or in tie and-dye effect. . Main Floor from I Primrose House I ' 1 I Three essentials for face molding, the scien tific method for rejuve nating the face and neck originated by Primrose House. Ross Leaf Cleansing Cream Removes all impurities from the skin and refines ( its texture. Shin Freshener Applied after cleansing, stimulates the circulation, tones up and freshens the skin. Fare Mohling Cream A marvelous cream that stimulates the muscles un der the skin and effaces lines and wrinkles. Af Our Toil#* Goodi Counter— Main Floor I Child Welfare ik Booth at County. Fair for Maimed Rotary Club to Sponsor Clinic for Crippled Youngsters; All Service Free. The child welfare committee of the Rotary club Of Ofkaha, under the di rection of Dr. E. C. Henry, will be In charge of a tent at the Douglas coun ty fair at Waterloo on Friday, Sep tember 12. Dr. Henry explains that crippled children brought to this tent will be given expert examination and advice and that privacy, will be ob served. This will be In connection with the program of the Rotary club for crip pled children. The county fair board has arranged for the use of the tent. There will be no charge for the ex animations and advice. Co-operation with doctors la part of the Rotary plan. There will be no con flict with other organizations doing a similar work. Thirty-Five Cripples Found. Dr. Henry's committee recently sent a nurse out to make a survey and within two weeks she found 35 crippled children. The scope of the work will not be limited to operations. It was ex plained that in some cases braces will correct the physical defects, and in other massages may be necessary. ,"Wi hope to give these children op portunltles for education according to (heir particular needs,” Dr. Henry said. Cleveland Set Face. “The Cleveland Rotary club or ganized a movement for the help of crippled children. That club assigned several trained nurses to cover the county In automobiles. We hope the people of the county will take an in terest in our special day at the coun ty fair on Friday." The Season 's Latest Colors and Materials for Coats Are: Materials VpI Netcvo Kashmir—Kermana Faumskin Jamina Kashmana Oriona Marvella Gerona I Golden Wedding Rites for St. Edward Couple Wrangle Blamed for New Post of Foreign War Vets c> Dissension Over Financial Policy Leads to Vi ithdrawal of Members From St. Miliiel Chapter. R. A. Hegeman, a former com mander of the St. MIhiel post. Vet erans of Foreign Wans stated that a new post was established hero be cause of the constant wrangling over the financial policy of the old post. Edward Cline, commander of the old post, whose charter the new or ganization hopes to revoke, stated that the move was made because of jealousy among certain members who sought to'make the post cater to professional men. officers of the new post, to be known as post 1,251, are; W F. Bryan, commander; T.eo Crosby, senior vice commander; T. .1. Mostyn, Junior vice commander, William Hegeman and William Olson, trustees. The new chapter has 24 members, according to Bryan. There are said to be 72 active mem. hers in the original post although 210 are on the official roster. Most of them, according to Cline, ire in default in dues. Department Commander William Atkinson of Kearney and Senior Vice Commander Edde of Fremont were present during the meeting of the new post. Omaha Ftlucalor Inspects State Hospital at Clarinda Ciarinda, la.. Kept. 3.—Doctor Wigton of Omaha, professor of men til and nervous diseases at Nebraska University Medical college, on a tour of institutions, spent a day at the state hospital here, in consultation with Dr. M. E. Witte, superintendent. Two Nebraska medical students are on the staff here as interns during vacation. Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Kindi. Special IMspnlrh to The Omaha lire. St. Edward, Neb., Sept. 3!—Mr. and Mr*. Thomas .Pinch are celeb) t'irig their golden wedding anniversary at St. Edward today. They are among the oldest settlers of Boone county, where they ^have lived since three year* following their marriage at Green Bake, AVIs. Mr. Finch came to Nebraska early 1n 1877 and secured a homestead five miles south of Bt. Edward. The main feature of the celebration was a ban quet at the M. E. church, where 85 relatives and friends will gather. Page County Farm Bodies Join in Clarinda Picnic Clarlnda, la.. Sept. 3.—Page County Farm Bureau and the Farmers' Union unite in a picnic here September 13, forming in parade at 10 a. m., led by the Page county farmers’ band for the march to the fair grounds. An old fiddlers’ con test, boys' and girls' foot races and pony races will he features. Charles Barrett, president of the National Farmers' Union, and Congressman E. J. Dickinson, will be the speakers. ————m^m—mmStnre Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. -1 BURGESSNASH COMPANY. "BVfiRYBODYiS STORK” The Modes of Autumn as Depicted in the 1 New Fall * P Dresses and I Coats ^ Paris-Decreed Fashions Are Evidenced j In Subtle But Definite Changes n The new season enters—the new dresses and coats have li \\ arrived—autumn fashions are no longer a matter of conjecture. ^ Many women will feel greatest response for the simple frocks of fall, others will find contentment in the richness and beauty of the new wrap, whether it be of fur or fabric. The Coats $19.75 to $95.00 Simple of line, fashioned of materi als as si looth and soft as suede, are the coats of fall. They are ad shorter —they must show just a little of the frock. Rirh trimmings of fur, beau tiful in their downy softness? blend harmoniously with the deep, colorful shades. Third The Dresses $16.75 to $79.50 In silhouette they are slim, straight and beltless. In detail they are sim plicity itself — simplicity achieved through trimness, youthfulness, slen derness and briefness. The * tunic effect is in evidence, its plainness re lieved by buttons or luxurious fur trimming. Floor I f—.-> I Two York Couples Hold Golden W edding Jubilees at Park _/ York, Neb., Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W, McCoy celebrated their golden wedding at Chautauqua park August 30. They were married In York coun ty In 1874. At the celebration three persons were present who were guests at the wedding. Six of the couple's II children are living and attended the Jubilee, together with 24 grand children and 11 great-grandchildren. About 100 people were present at the dinner spread in the dining pavilion at Chautauqua park. In the after noon Mr. and Mra. McCoy kept open house at their home. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ellis celebrated their golden wedding Sunday at Chautauqua park with about 60 guests present. A wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Bancroft. Mrs. Ellis was presented with a gold ring and Mr. Ellis with a gold watcK and chain. Their eight children and 17 of the 10 grandchildren, fwo great grandchildren and one of the wedding guests at the ceremony 50 years ago were present. Aurora—Eighty acres of unim proved Hamilton county land lying four and a half miles from Hordville brought 1150 an acre when sold for partition here Saturday. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Be:ll-ans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS 25* and 75* Packages RFF, WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 0) Chicago r Limited Lounge Car Train erving Dinner and Breakfast -Ready at 6:00 P. M. IGO 7:50 A.M. Travel Bureau and Ticket Office * 16th and Farnam AT lantic 5578 or 6831 J. W. SHARPE, General Agent J. B REYNOLDS, G. S. SELDERS, City Ticket Agent City Passenger Agent W e invite you to come in and see our dis ploys on every floor. Handkerchiefs ■ Hand Embroidered 35c The Indispensable, yet i as decorative now as they 1 are useful. Dainty, wee » things of linen with cor- * ners embroidered in con trasting colors. 1 t-inch 1 hems. Regular 50c values. -'I Main Floor Panel Neckwear $1.95 One of the smartest of the fall accessories is the panel col lar, 45 inches long, and made of fine Venetian, val lace, and im ported net. In cream and ecru. Main Floor Underarm Bags $1.59 Modish under-arm bags and other favored styles in c o 1 o rs j of black, brown, tan, and gray to ih a rmonize with the c o I ors of fall. Some etched in gold ami have gold name plates. Main Floor The Most Popular Colors and Materials . for Dresses ® Are: Colors ■^Y^ flurnt Russet ^ I Shutter Green Wr Venetian I Fusehia I Penny I Roseuood Materials Fatali Crepe Lustrella Renpaline Faille Loreline Rayoline Raviera Rarr Crepe Elizabeth Patio Crejye Satin Hosiery In the New Shades $1.95 “Moiud” hosiery, sheer, but at the same time serv iceable, in roshek. tan calf, bunny, oakwood. cin namon, rose blond, blond satin, jack rabbit and tan bark. With mercerized ' garter tops and reinforced silk feet. ! si • - rs.