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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
I Storms Marking | ^ Equinox Coming Snow in Three Northwestern I States, Cold Wave Expected to Move Eastward. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Approach of the equinox brought a touch of winter to the northwest today. Snow cas reported In Wyoming, i Montana and Idaho. Storms were reported from the southern states. Hot Springs, Ark., was the first place to report a cyclone. This eve ning a storm broke over the city, wrecking a church and damaging the Kastman hotel, noted as a winter re sort. | The southern storm was appar ently moving eastward and was re ported in Mississippi and east Ten nessee tonight. The cold wave from the northwest will move eastward in thp rear of the southern storm, weather charts indicated. Chicago was sopping wet tonight, rain having fallen for several hours. The temperature was nearly normal. Windstorms may be expected when the cold wave approaches the Great J-akes region, probably by Sunday. The cold weather in the northwest was unusually severe for this season of -the year. In parts of Wyoming four inches of snow have fallen and snow flurries were reported froth ser *' ral places in Montana. Unsettled weather usually pre ails during the equinox—that period when days and nights are of equal length. On Sunday the nights will start growing longer than the days, and will continue to grow longer un-1 til December 22. when the days begin to lengthen again. Since January 1 of this yoaf there lias* been a deficiency of 712 degrees in Chicago's normal temperature. Temperatures have been below nor mal over most of the country. If temperatures for the next six months continue as low proportionately as they have through the summer months the winter will be severe In the northern latitudes. J Births and Deaths. • Mirths. Frynk and Zdenka Hnnzol, Avery. R. F. J).. girl. Louis and Mary Sinus. 4220 South Twen ty-eighth Htreet. hoy Dan and Barbra Smiley. 2S07 T street, boy. « John and Mattie Brissman. Bellevue, Neb.l boy. Hayden and Zelba Evans, 1921 Cass street, boy, Robert and Mary Chapman, 5314 S%uth Twenty-ninth stre*t, girl. m John and Anne Wear, 3424 Dodge street. buy. John and Mary Czyz. 2522 South Thir tieth street, boy. Mike and Desonka Kovaeevich, 5111 ?n • h Twenty-sixth street, boy. Henry and Mayme Nick. 2322 South Eighth street, boy. Eugene and Alta Mulligan. 3205 Miami Itroet. giri. Luther and Rffie Coding. 4022 South Twenty-first street, girl. Rosario and Maria Noclta. 402 Center it reef, girl Walter Hnd Charlotte Haaon, 107 Wool vorth avenue, boy. ► Wfiliuni and Mary Whittaker. 1401 ' ■ ■1 ^ street, girl. Ralph and Celia Pereifield, hospital! *oy. Deaths. Bertha Ann Emery. :',9. hospital. Frank Short. 58. 592 4 North Forty-first ’treet. Sherman Dungan. 68. hospital. Ethel \V. tlood. 52, hospital. Married-in Council Bluffs. The following persons obtained »»*• i *age, Her ns* s in Council Bluff.*- ycsterdn; /ay L. Rire, Funarn, Nab.25 t frginia M»v Williams. Farnain. Neb...17 Joe L Hrushkn. Omaha .21 Viola Bart os, Omaha .19 -eroy Trigg. Omnffci .22 Bertha Lawson. Omaha ..21 Floytf Smirl. Omaha .33 May Brotherson. Oniana .2s 1*7. D. Rut tell. Sutton. Neb.40 Anna Burno. Sutton. Neb.28 J, Schlfcrly. Council Bluffs .52 Lisle Ollhe, Council Bluffs .22 Oliver Keough. Fort Omaha. Neb.22 .Dorothy Pierce. Omaha .21 William W Rice. ITreey. Ill.45 Lulu Pearce, Portage de Sioux. Mo.21 « *11L* Lewi*. Omaha . 28 Jennie Battle. Omaha .25 Roy Rasmussen. Council Bluffs.35 Mary Stevens. Council Bluff* .24 Building Permits. O. .1 Steinerf. 6219 Musim street, frame 4 welling, $3,000 Charles Wasnha. 1802 South Fifty-sixth •tree*, frame dwelling. $1,000 Cemetery ossocl.ition. 1931 South Fifty second street, brick veneer sevton s home. $5.Wo. K. R. Corse. 901 South Fifty-fifth street frame dwelling. $4,000. E. R. Cor*'. 905 South Fifty-fifth street, frame dwelling. $3,600 Nathan rtomberg. 1302-1 South Ninth • treet, brick Veneer three family apart ment. $12,000. Nathan Somber*, r.18-20 South Thirty first avenue. brick veneer two famil\ dwelling, fx.nno. Real Kstate Transfers. Ham P. Maatos to Kvertt Neander unit wife. 60th Street. M ft. * of Wirt Hf . w a.. 44x100 . $ 5.700 - '’ll-ten F. Clifford ami husband to 1 Hans J. Zhntmrman n. *• ror. I 15th and Bancroft His.. 15x110... 3.000 J da J’ Melvin and husband to Klla I. Fair, exeRange ami n. e cor. ' Howard Hf. and Happy Hollow Hied . 7f.xl.l5 _9-. I Ida I*. Melvin and husband to l>avid H. Fair ami wife, exchange and Leavenworth fit . f>J ft. e. Of f-htli Ht.. a. it. 62x105 . 1 Henry l>. Neely and wife to George C. Thompson. a e cor. 64th and Howard Hts.. 251x297 . 5,000 Vivian Mom-ha i.sd husband to Otto W. Norrnnn et al., 12th Hf . 140 ft. h of G 8t , w. 5.. 45x1 10 . 1.260 Rs/.elfha Nixon et al. to Julius Slumickn. Missouri Ave.. 104 ft. w. of 19th Ht . a a . 2Cx»5.4 . . 5.000 Robert H. Garrett and wife to the Henson and Garrett Co.. Cg*s Ht,. 124 ft. w. of 44fh Ht.. s. s. 44x124 1 Carl R. Zink and wife to Kdith G. Hammlll. Pierce Hf 294 ft. w, of 4*;th Hf.. n s. 42x1 20 . 1,200 Henry L Groack and wife to Kd " ard Rclsing apd wife, 21st Ht., 2*2 ft. s- of Caictdar Ht.. « s , >0x99 2,600 I'' '<r HanInk and wife to Frank Kowulewski. lid Mt.. 66 ft. n. of I Hf . w. s.. 44x1 30 . 2.000 K It Hum** arid wife to Theodore VV. Metcalfe, n ** cor, 42d and Corby Ht** . 100x120 . *00 1 leonard Bergman and wife to Tficodote VV Metcalf*, n w. cor. 42d and Corby Hts. 60x120. *50 I id wa r«l .Hkupa nmJ wife to Joseph Fedr and wife, folk Ht . 100 ft. • of 13th HI., n. a, 16* 140. 4.600 I i beJIa <’ Cnmpston to W'alter J. ’Palmer, a «*. «*»r. 44th and Cum ing Mt*.. 66*4x117 ... . 3.000 Charles J. Reynolds and wife to Barbara R. Anderson, n w. cor. 24th und Saratoga Mts . 40x92 4.300 VV J Hammlll ami wife to Carl *» ''Ink and wife Hamilton Ht . 90 ft xv. of 31st Mt . s s , 46x 120 6,000 iMotr Mrtr/ and wife to Frank Konen. 34fh Ht , 40 ft. n. of J hf .. w , . 50x110 . 775 Carrie Wiverly to Carrie Ferrell, exchange und Miami St . 200 ft. e of 14th Mt . s a.. 60x120 ... 1 ^ alter J Palmer and wife to Isa bella c. Cnmpston. Casa Ht . 240 ft. v. of 44th Ht . n s. 40x121. 4.441 Aina K Teefs and husband to Juna A Grove. Rtnney Bf . 120 ft. o. of 24th Avo n a. 44x114 « ... 4 2S0 Max It<«1111 ano wife to JCmlla M. F l.eflamr n. e ♦•or. 17th and Webster Mts.. 40x132. 'C.700 Dora Mintiig to Joseph C M**hmltg s e mr 2.1d and Bancroft *!•■» 96xJ5l ... .. 1.900 Finnic g Votiae and to ■a Mary-R Grove el si mans Ht.. 11* ft 0. of 39th Ava, n a. 44 21x124 . 9.900 f'^1 Hf I Hid w * ll slid wife m James • .NHmmi et ni. Binney Mt , 176 It a of 31th Ht.. a. a.. 119x110.. l.»*o New York Rekindles Flame of Patriotism on Defense Day I . ~tf _ | IVreuse day was observed whole-heartedly by New York; parades and patriotic services were held every where. Invadinc Illne army raptured New York in maneuvers when Fort Wadsworth. N. Xs (above) was silenced. Liberal Increase in Japan Is. Cause of Concern Over Who Rules R.v IH KK X. PARITY, Intrnmtleniil Nms Sen lee Staff <orr«»poiKlrnt. T.iklj. Japan. Sept. '.’it.—Who are the new genro of Japan, the secret rulers by whore dlrec-tlo.i the government la more or less permitted to carry on affairs of state? This question has recurred tn Japan many times since a so-called nationalist cabinet went into offloe, with Premier Viscount Kato at its head, In June of this year. Japanese political history is closely interwoven with the activities qf tlie genro. a group of peers who have in the past been the secret advisers of tlie emperor of Japan. At the time i f the death of Field Marshal Prince Yumagata in 1921, the men of which Prince Vaniagata was senior, all ad visers to the throne regarding the ap pointment of premiers and the carry ing out of state policies, had pro pressed to such a point of prominence that they’ were some times referred lows "the secret rulers of Japan." Old Regime Passes. Today Prince Vanmgnta Is dead: Prince Mutsukuta, whose death was 'sported in Japan three years ago. is hanging on l.y n mere breath, and Prince Saionjl, one time premier and Ulegate to the Versailles conference, * known autocrat, finds his power as the single remaining genro very weak Indeed. That for one' of the groups generally known as the genro of Japan. Foreigners who observed the trend >f political affairs in th“ empire of lapan were surprised early this year <1 see the trend toward libeinlism. I hev noted the Russian blouses worn :iy Japanese on the streets of Toklo, hey marveled at the change of men's hair styles from the former close rnpped variety to the flowing locks so customary in Russia. They learned that there wui fear among some of i he older line Japanese that the nn tlona] spirit of Japan was in danger. While Moscow pressed on the one hand for a recognition of the soviet, ind tens of thousands of Japanese spoused the Russian cause, there ame Into prominence a new group of men.In the empire—men whose past, tvhile slightly unmentionable 'nterna tlonally, had, nevertheless, claims of irilllnney so far as national patriot ism Is concerned. Xetv Triumvirate. These men werj Mltsuru Toyama. ■Robin Hood of Japan," as he hai • lieen called, a man who Is claimed i lie the great influence of .iHpanc masses, who put the state above all rise: Shlnya TTchlda, a political op portunist, who #e's in the shifting of Japanese nationalism a rhance for advancement politically by oolitical patriotism; and, most powerful of all with a I rge <4ride of friends. I,leu General Kwanju Mlura, one time privy councillor, hut, of more importance. Japanese minister to the court of Korea In 1895—a Japanese .minister who was 'tiled for and inter arqult led for complicity in the mmder of the queen of Korea. No mntter wheth rr or not General Mi lira \yns involved In the murder of the queen. It Is known that Jap.-tn's annexation of Korea came later, and it is equally well known thpt the activities of Gen ernl Mlura In Seoul, Korea nlded In (he taking over by Japan of tills great rolpnlal possession; Voted for Suffrage. Japan, has moved forward greatly sc far ns Interest In the outsld world Is concerned. In the elections r,f June the people who voted—It was not n matter of equal suffrage, hut rather an expression of a very small per centage of the people—chose to re turn to power the Kenselkal party, which is avowedly for equal suffrage and protection of the constitution granted Japan by the great Ktii|ieror Meljt. The principles of the Kato ministry are know'll to contain a cer WANTED I Women to Learn a Business of Happiness The happioat occupation In the world le show ing women how to improve their appearance. It brings happineaa to them untold happinea* It hringa satisfaction and fortune to you. You can learn this business of happiness in a few weeks of fascinating work. First we teach you how to improve your own personal appear anre. That bring* happiness to you. Then you learn hoar toimprpvetne appearance of others. That brings happiness to them. Complete course In facial and Scalp Treat ment [Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcel Water and Parmaoent Waving .Hairdressing. Electrol £*is. Attractive surroundings. ICaay terms, lav and night alaaaas. Tha time Ts past whan women have tab* con tented with aaeagar earnings Juat because they are woman. In almost any point af tlie map wa h*v* Marinelia bhop Owners earning from $•1,000 to $20,000 a year In a highly respected calling. Mar* salaried positions ara open for trained Mannello graduate* than Wa can All (tight now decide to look into this business of happiness—it !• the opportunity of a lifetime j! Writ* for cataiagua and complete booklet, or phone Mala >110. National SdJ«o! nj Cntmttiiians ~~ J tnin amount of liberalism; but there is a certain group of the present strong cabinet which advocates the extension of empire ami the strength ening of diplomatic representat biy» abroad. The premier himself is a man most famous as the foreign min ister, who in 1914-sent over to Pekin the demands famous ns "the 21 de mands," and thus did his bit toward Ihe extension of Japan's control in the far east. The foreign minister. Baron Shldehara, once ambassador to the Pnlted States, is brother-in-law of the premier, and the foreign minister’s opening statement to the press con ■trifled phrases whir h were of no mean strength. Thus in the cabinet are elements of strength. Who Are Knlprs? Who. then, are the genro of Japan? A failing Prince Matsukata, buoyed up by Prince Saionji. another genro who finds it difficult to he a close ad viser to the throne, with the people of Japnn out and oijl against him? Those In the cabinet who rail for liberalism, the recognition of soviet Russia, and the spread of liberalism? Or is the new genro system to he rep resented by Toyama. Mlura and I’chlda, men who claim no interest ir. material wealth, no particular d“ sire for political prestige, hut make their appeal to the patriotic Japanese whose empire is in danger of slipping backward? Toyama, Miura and t’chlda, the first a man who dared to threaten Prince Yamagata-, the roost powerful autocratic genro of them all; the second n man who by ((iiestionable means aided his country Ir. Ihe annexation of Korea; the thi'd a political patriotic opportunist? Who is the genro of Japnn? Unzelhurst, fla.. Sept. 19.—Warren Waters, , aged <>0, was hanged here this afternoon for the murder of T. 1 J, Kersey, a Unzelhurst ’policeman, several months ago. Waters' exe cution will he the last hanging In Georgia, his sentence having been passed before the new law suhstitut i Ing electrocution as Ihe means of capital punishment. I a wonderful machine/ But wonderful machine* require proper attention. If they don't have it they wear out quickly—and a positive sign of wear in stiff neck, wrinkled fore hand, and pain in the head and back. They indi cate that somethin* is wron*—that it I* time you called on n Chiropractor to have the trouble located nnd eradicated. Consultation* cost nothin*. Adjustment* are 12 for *10 or MO for *25. There is no excuse for feel in* anythin* but well when Dr. Burhorn'a office ia open from 0 a. in. to S p. m. Dr. Frank Burhorn THE CHIROPRACTOR Tenth year of successful practice ia Omaha 402-420 Securities Bldg. Lady Attendant. Cor. 16th and Farnam JA 6347. Comylsts X-Ray Laboratory Chekiang Forces Are on Offensive -. Drive by Kiangsu Forces Starts at Daybreak; Shang hai Is Objective. By Associated PrfM Shanghai, Sept. 20.—In an engage ment which started at daybreak, re inforced Chekiang troops on the front between the Shanghai-Nanktng rail way line anil Klating, pushed the Invading positions near Hwangtu, 16 miles west of here. By Associated Press. Mukden. Manchuria, Sept. 20.—An engagement between the second army Hy Associated Tress. Pekin. Sept. 20—Official tele grams received here tonight from <|uinsiin, field headquarters of the Kiangsu armies seeking to eap ture Shanghai, declared that Chekiang regimental commanders with their men were surrendering to the attacking forces. of Chang Tao-T.ln, wnr lord of Man churia, and the enemy foreea of the Pekin government took place today near Jehol, north of Pekin, near tho Chihli border. An entire mixed brigade of the Chihli forces was de clared to have l>een put to flight hy the Manchurian troops. nr I'alversal Service. Pekin, Sept. 20.—With 200,000 troops reedy to take the field, aided by four squadrons of airplanes and the combined Nanking, Shanghai and Tslngtao fleets. Oeneral Wu Pel-Fu expects to put an end to Marshal Chang TsoUn's reign In Manchuria within two montha. tho Pekin gov ernment military chtef told the As sociated Press correspondent when he was Interviewed here today.. Slock Exchange Seat Given to Young Man New York, Sept. U.—The stock ex change firm of Struthers and Hlscoe, today hacked their Judgment with an $82,000 seat on the exchange and a partnership on the ability of Howard Martin Johnson. 27. who 12 years ago entered their service as a messenger. It was announced at tho firm's of fices. Pershing Sends Formal Farewell Last General Order Addressed to “My Comrades” Will Be Read at Aljf Posts. Waehington, D. C.,,Sept. IS.—den era 1 Pershing's formal farewell to the army, written In the form of the last general order he signed on his birthday, September IS, which will be read to every army organisation by the officer commanding at the first parade formation after it Is re ceived, was made public today at the War department. It Is addressed to "My Comrades" and bears tbe simple .signature "John J. Pershing" with oqt other Indication of hta rank than the heading at the top, ‘‘General of the Armiea.” "No word* seem adequate to ex press to you the conflicting emotions that I feel upon reaching the date which officially marks the termina tion of my active service.” General Pershing wrote: “Our ex|>eriences to gether have been varied. tVe have withstood the same hardships and shared the same pleasures. We have faced discouragements and rejoiced over victories. “Today, the recollections that swiftly pass In review fill my heart with a deep sense of gratitude for the loyal service, and warm appreciation of the sincere devotion to the country of the patriotic officers and men with whom it has been iny good fortune to lie associated during the fleeting years of iny army life. "It is my proud privilege, in part ing. to say of the men of all rank» who have borne arms under the flag that none haa more earnestly wished pence, yet In defense of right none has ever been Imbued with loftier purpose nor more completely conse crated to the maintenance of our Ideals. "My esteem for them and my ad miration for their achievements con tinue to iacre.'ise with the passing of lime. The Inspiration of their ex alted conception of citizenship and their fulfillment of it* obligations should ever assure the preservation of our institutions. The glorious ex ample to their fidelity and courage will be remembered by those who eome after us. "It is with an abiding confidence in our national fortes and with the assurance of my lasting Interest in the welfare that I bid you all an af fectionate farewell.” Bee Want Ads Produce Results. LASSEN RAINS ASHES ON TOW Redding, Cal.. £*Pt. 1»— Mourn lessen. California's live volcano. It again In pronounced eruption. It was observed with the break of dawn today, hut the greatest force ol eruption probably was In the dark ness of night. The great ebullition of black atnoke was obscured partially in a haze from the east as the sun rose. The cloud of smoke was more heavily laden with ashes then is common with Lassen’s eruptions. Ashes are reported to have fallen on the roofs and porches of the hotel at Viola like a heavy frost. The eruption today was wltnenaed by hundreds of passengers on through trains between the northwest and California. < Store ThdividMl Shops9 ^^raam **»•** •-<*—• -,kV- - W*k'.r* y» - - H—Announcing Our —/ ... -—i . , .1 f f Children’s Wear —for the Muss Juvenile fashions that * strike--a * new note in youthful loveliness. Coats. Frocks, lints and accessories for girls from babyhood to young wom anhood. A collection that gives conclusive proof of our standing in Omaha as the , foremost specialty shop for children'« wear. Kiddie Shop—Third Floor m M Presenting the New Modes Sponsored by the Responsible Style Authorities as the Established Fashions For Autumn, 1924 9 m Coats Gowns Ensembles Furs An assemblage Appropriate wear w b i c h faithfully ables for every, portrays the broad hotir of every purpose of this es- Roman’s day ... tablishment in ea- from the most util tering to every ap- itarian to the most parol requirement. luxurious produced. ■ * s’ j • ui MILLINERY Ultra-smart hat fashions that represent th* skilled artistry of famous style creator** Normandy Rawak Dr Marinis Rubin Tappe Empress Cupid Bonhotal Curtis Sherman Holland Ace High ' Warshauer B ruck-Weiss S Millinery Shop—Third Floor “V > ,i \re s»id Itn'ominc Hat* That krr ladUHaaP A 1 X : ' ,* •«* •• 4