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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1924)
Bryan Convinced He's White House ; Timber All Right (Governor Allays “Fears” of Senators Lest He Is Un qualified to “Slip Into” Presidency. B.v AasoHntPil Pr«i, Oberlin, Kiin., Oct. 4,—Governor ; Bryan of Nebraska carried his cam 1 pnign for the vice presidency into * *-lfnnsas today, and in two speeches , replied to Senators Cummins of Iowa and Willis of Ohio, republicans, and others who have expressed the "fear" that he might become president through a deadlock in the electoral college. Governor Bryan also declared the republican party was "morally bank rupt with no one hnving the authori ty or moral courage to appoint a re ceiver for it because the party Is con trolled by the same group, that put those in power that have been driven out.” The democratic vice presidential nominee spoke before two large audl ences of farmers. Bryan was urging repeal of the Ksch-Cummlns railroad act when he digressed to say that "It was this i man (Cummins) who expressed fear * that l would become president through the election being thrown into congress, while his brother sena tor (Brookhart) now Is out In open re volt against the republican party.” Allays All Fears. "Others, Including Senator Willis of Ohio, are worrying about my be coming president," Bryan added, "yet I was elected in a state where there is less illiteracy than in any other state, where there are more college graduates than in most states, where there are more church members, ami where I was elected by the largest majority ever given a chief executive of Nebraska." - "The whole republican party,” be 1 continued, "is in open revolt, and in the last two days you have seen a ! republican senator from Iowa pub licly demand that the republican vice presidential candidate be taken off the ticket and another placed there, more in sympathy with the agricul tural interests of the country.” Calling attention to the “demoral ized state of affairs In the republican ranks," Governor Bryan declared the "only way they could purge them -■'Ives and the government put on an honest and efficient basis, is to i oange tu a democratic administra tion.” Defends Reclamation. Governor Bryan again bitterly at tacked "special privilege," and Ihe proposal of Charles G. Dawes, his ^ republican opponent, that reclama tion projects be abandoned. _ . "farmers.” he said, "don't want special prlvilegea. They merely want "a fair return on what they produce, •and a competitive selling market as 'I well as a competitive buying one. They do not want to wait, like we have the last four years, for a crop to fail in some states to get tempor ary relief. "Unless there is a change in ad ministration," he added, "the farmers will be confronted with the same things they were before. That argu ment of prosperity of agriculture is only applicable to a few places in the country and will not continue until permanent legislative remedies are enacted.” YOUTH DIES FROM SHOTGUN WOUND Lincoln. Oct. 4.—Harold Belden. in. * son of Mr. and Mrs. H. .T. Belden of Crete, Neb., died here tonight from a wound inflicted this afternoon while he was hunting near Crete. He was carrying a shotgun and 1s reported to have accidentally sho* himself. He was rushed to a Lincoln hospital, and died shortly after reach ing there. Association Formed. Sp«M ini I>i«pat<li to The Omaha flee. York, Neb., Oct. 5.—Delegates from Polk, Stromsburg, Hampton and county precincts adjacent to these towns, met. at York for the purpose of organizing a district and county hinnch of the Nebraska State Hy giene Welfare association. Rev. Paul C. Payne of York wa* named president. Other officer* are • - ttr. S. O. Harris, Gresham, vice presi *detu; Miss Edith Lancaster, York, secretary and treasmer; Rev. Ray mond C. Swisher, York, county or ganizer; J. W. Little, York, vice chairman; C. A. Lindstrom, Gresham, secretary; Miss Ethel Davidson. Gresham, chairman survey commit tee. County to Aid State. Special III.patch to The Omiihu Her. Columbus. Neb., Oct. 5.—Platte county will co-operate with the state legal and tax departments In the de fense against the suit of the Chicago a Northwestern: Chicago, Burlington ,t- Quincy, and the Chicago, Kt. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha for reduction . uf the valuation of th“ir properties for tax purposes In Nebraska for the years 1022. 1S2.1 and IH24. This <l« cislon was reached by the county hoard of supervisors today, which dr elded to aid the state in an effort to , prove that the roads are not »u • titled to a 25 per cent reduction. Platte county would lose $16,00(1 a ‘ year under the 25 per cent reduction . plan. Frost Helps Corn. Special IllMputch to Tile Oaiuiiu lice. York, Neb., Oct. 5.—According lo -reports from farmers In various sec tions of York county, corn In this vicinity has not been Injured by frosts of the |,ast week. While some of the very late corn may show some darn , age, many have expressed the opin ion that corn has been benefited by • i ho three recent light frosts. Growth ‘ Is checked In the slalks and corn has begun to ripen. York Fair a Success. gprrlsl llispateti to The (limiiiu tire. York. Neb., Oct. S. Exhibits ill Toil, county fall have been extreinelj ! • 'good this year, both as to ntunhci ; and quality A .1 UOn-pound steer liuc a tenl to hlme 1 i d I" atti Sctlng , bis share of a' 'on, among oth«i exhibits RECTOR LEAVES TECUMSEH CHURCH g|*s«dal DfnlMlti'll to The OmihH Bee. Tecumseh. Neb., Oet. 5.---Rev, ■Tames G. Clark has resigned the pastorate of the Tecumseh Presby terian church and the resignation has been accepted by the official board. The minister came to Tecumseh from Beaver City early this year. For 12 or 15 years he has owned an orchard near Loveland, Colo., and it lias been his great desire to get a rail from the Loveland church, that he might develop the orchard with the aid of his sons. The call has this week come to the minister and the Tecumseh hoard is willing to let Rev. M.r. Clark take advantage of the coveted opportunity. He will move his family to Love land at the close of tills month and the Tecumseh church hopes to be able to find a minister to take the work here. CHURCH OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, ■ Neb., Oct. 5.—The 50th anniversary of the founding of the local German Evangelical Protestant church was observed here today by special series of golden jubilee serv ices. During the morning church service the Rev. Waldschmidt of Pen der, Neb., delivered the sermon, while the pastor sketched briefly the his tory of the local church since it was founded in 187*1. The gathering in the afternoon included a banquet for all adult members of the congrega tion and it was followed by a short after-dinner program. The evening service was designat ed especially as a rally of all per sons, able to attend, who have been confirmed In the church. The ser mon was delivered by Rev. Schroeder, Lutheran pastor of Leigh. Rev. R. Neumorker, pastor of the church, has been 50 years in the ministry. BUTLER PETITION REACHES LINCOLN Lincoln, Oct. 5.—John F. Moriarty, attorney for Dan B. Butler of Omaha, today filed with Deputy Secretary of State Cooper a, petition which Mor ality said contained 1,250 names of petitioners asking that Butler's name be placed on the election hallot as a progressive party candidate for tne office of governor. Secretary of State Pool is out of the city and no ruling was made on the legality of the petition. The pro gressive state central committee, however, recently declared Butler to be the nominee of the party for gov ernor and Secretary Pool at that time sustained the legality of the nomina tion. LINCOLN C. OF C VETOES MUNY GAS Lincoln, Oct. 5.—Tha board of di rectors of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting today, adopt ed a resolution declaring its opposi tion to the proposed amendment to the eity charter permitting the estab lishment of a municipal gasoline and oil station for retail sale of those commodities. The proposed charter change is de clared to be "an encroacnment of privnte enterprise ' and a “movement calculated to destroy individual busi ness.'’ NEBRIN The safe remedy for colds - headaches rheumatism - pains. Does not de press the heart like Aspirin oAt Drugstores Large Red Pimples On Face And Body Cuticura Healed “ My face and almost my entire body broke out with pimples. They were large and red and after fester ing, scaled over. They itclied and burned and my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my body. It was almost impossible to sleep at night due to the intense irritation. I tried several remedies but to no avail. A friend advised meto try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After a week's treatment my skin showed signs of clearing, and the itching and burning were relieved. I continued the treatment and in about a month I was healed, after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mias Alice C. Kalozl, 18406 Neff Kd.. Cleveland, Ohio. For every purpose of the toilet [and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment , and Talcum are excellent. - I "Pape’s Cold Compound" j Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tab lets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first (lose al ways K*ves relief. The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold, Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no util nine or ophites Millions os e "Pape's Cold I'otiipound.” Ir, (lilrtj five r< nt* Kiuggldt* guaruntee it. Washington Wins Second Game of World Ball Series; Big Fred Marberry, ‘■Relief” Hurler for Senators, Turns Tables on Giants, Fanning Dangerous Hitter. (Continued from I'tttr* fine.) •lack Bentley. MoGraw's $65,000 south paw from Maryland, pitched well un til the ninth, when he turned in that base on balls. A base on balls is never good pitching, especially when it heroines the winning run. Bill Idem, umpiring at the plate, had one very close decision which caused the denizens of Washington to scowl at him afterwards. It gave the Giants one of the two runs they 1 scored in the ninth. The final score today was the same as the score In the 12-lnnlng game yesterday. It is developing that these are two bulldog teams that are fighting this series, both of them dead game and evenly matched. The fur will be flying all week. (Copyright 1924.) FIRE DAMAGES CUDAHY PLANT (Continued from Pn;e One.) oil for all the furnaces of the plant. It was feared a serious explosion might take a heavy toll of lives. 15,1)00 Gallons a Minute. Two downtown engines were pump ing heavy streams of water into the mammoth furnace, while the Cudahy fire department had started to ac cumulate stream in its department with 7,500 pounds of pressure and was pumping 15,000 gallons of water per minute into the burning wreck age. The northwest wind fanned the flames into sheets which towered hundreds of feet high. Great crowds of spectators, roused from tlielr slumbers by the mad roar of the flames and the clang, dang of the rushing fire trucks, lined Q street, I. street and South Thirty third street. As the wind hurtled a blazing brand'of wood Into the crowd, the people crowded and shoved each other hack In frantic fear to get away from the licking tongues of Games. Hoar Heard a Mile. Hoar of the flames from the box factory could be heard for as far as a mile, according to estimate of come of the motorists who drove to the scene. Two young men, who were among the first to see the lumber yard In flames, immediately volunteered their services for fire fighting, and were assigned to duty with a Cudahy plant hose by Chief of Cudahy Tollce Peter Jolly. They arc Walter Berger, 4313 South Twenty-third street, and Edward No v.’iskl, 3662 I street. Pressure of the water In their hose was so weak that Chief Jolly Imme diately started an Investigation, but could establish no definite cause. Lights Go Out. Lights in the office building went off at 2 a. m. An emergency detail of five off! EDWIN KAHN and His Field Club Orchestra LARRY SEMON “Her Boy Friend” I Now Showing ADOLPHE MENJOU CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN —in— “Sinners in Silk” The moit daring picture of the year THIS WEEK Tho Musical Comrdy with Rudy Wintner, Olga Brooks, Jor Marlon “This Is the Life” COMPANY OF 32 ON THE SCREEN “DESIRE” and Third Story “Into the Net” Omaha’s Fun Center Mat. and Nits Today New Show, WINE. WOMAN A SONG 5 Comics—Every Man for Himself Woffle Doffle Beauty Chorus of 24 I.adies ^5c Ilaigain Mat., 2:16 Week Days /• ■> Tlie Inst big packing house (ire In Omaha was in the Armour £ Co. plant in February, 1923. The blaze lasted (our Hays ami it was two days betore the (lames were reported under control. Tile (ire was discovered in the i dead of night on February II. It | burned itselt out. One (Ire engine pumped water continuously into the flames for 37 hours. \---' errs was dispatched from central police headquarters to augment the South Omaha force in handling the crowds at the scene of the fire, wlille the entire motorcycle squad was pressed into directing the traf fic of the many automobiles filled with spectators on their way there. IIIood-Keil Sky Miles of sky were painted Idood-red by the reflection from the fire and The Omaha Bee office was flooded with questions of anxious Omahans, asking where the fire was located and what danger there might be of It spreading toward town. Reports were received that the fire could be seen clearly from the vicinity of Thirty-second and Myrtle avenue, while the studio operators and announcers of the WOAW radio station atop the Woodmen of the World building reported a vivid view from that vantage point. ANATOLE FRANCE REPORTED DYING By I nlvermil Service. Tours, France, Oct. 5.—Anatole France, who earlier in the day was reported weakening, lapsed Into un consciousness this evening and it is feared that death is near. The entire family has been called to the bedside of the aged author, where his wife has been maintaining where his wife ha* been maintaining a constant vigil for several days. TRAIN HITS CAR, KILLING THREE Rocky Ford, Colo., Oct. 6.—George J. I.acky, 75, of Rocky Ford, his wife, 70, and a neighbor, Mrs. Orville C Wathen, 63, were killed Instantly to day when their automobile was struck and demolished by Santa Fe passenger train Is'o. 63, near here. IGEEEJ The Omaha Daily News Presents . “Nebraska Under Fire ’ Through hell and back with Nebraska** fighting son* 8—Reels of Action—8 Firet tims ihown In any theater in the world PHOTOPLAYS i^llt H 1 \ VAUDEVILLE. B Double Headline Bill I LILLIAN HERTZ wB| and Her 9 Mora Castle Orchestra B CAST OF FIFTEEN M American Revue !»! 8—People—8 H Other Worth While j;|p| Vaudeville Feature# II ON THE SCREEN i “The Spitfire” i * I 1 * i j I_i ! Farm Banks Mav Cut Loan Rates Director Experts Action to Dispose of Surplus Deposits. Columbus, Neb.. Oct. 5.—Revision in Interest rates of the federal Farm Loan banks of the t'nited States on or before March 1 or else the declar ation of an extra dividend to the stockholders is one of the actions which P. F. Luchsinger, director of the Omaha Federal Farm Loan bank and in charge of the local branch here, anticipates when the 12 presi dents of the regional Federal Farm Loan banks hold their meeting In Washington this fall. Mr. Luchsinger said today that a movement was under way to stand ardize the banks so that those which have reached standard requirements may make lower rates. The standard ization would require that the hunk have a reserve equal to 20 per cent of capital stock. The Omaha bank, Luchsinger said, is in the best condition of any of the 12 banks In the United States, with a million in legal reserves, and a cap ital stock of $5,000,000. At the pres ent time. Mr. Luchsinger says the loans are practically stationary al though none of them Is being re duced. Swarms of Gnats Appear. Columbus, Neb., Oct. 5.—A verita ble deluge of gnats, in masses six to eight feet above the ground, almost darkened the air for several hours late today, bringing discomfort to autoists and pedestrians. The swarms extending in a swath several miles wide coming from the west moved gradually east anil south. !COOLIDGE RISES WITH BALL FANS Washington, Oct. 5. — President Coolidge was a baseball fan this af ternoon and the exrltement which stirred 37,000 other fans to the wild est pitches of emotion brought the president also to his feet time and again, applauding vigorously the her tic points in the thrilling 12innlng opening battle of the world series. Air. Coolidge, also a baseball fol lower of more or less enthusiasm, lighted his cigar and sat back at the opening of the rontest apparently ready to enjoy a leisurely two hours. The cigar went out twice in the early part of the game but when Kelly hit a hoiner for the first marker and Judge followed soon after with the Senators’ first hit, the stogy burned more steadily. PROPOSED DRIVE CAUSE OF SUIT Ten property owners, living In the southeastern part of the city, whose property Is included In the land re cently appraised for the proposed river drive, filed suit In district court Saturday for damages which they declare they will Incur If the city demands the lots at the appraisal fig ures. The 10 ask $50,000 more than the appraised value. Cool Weather Hinders Cross Country Hikers Columbus, Neb., Oct. 5.—Wind and temperature drops are sending-dozens of hikers scurrying to the hotels. Most of the fall hikers travel in cou ples, usually a man and a wife. Most of the foot travelers come from trips to Colorado and mountain points and are bound for middle west, ern cities. Pastor Observes Omaha (liurrli Quarter Century. Rev. Kdwin Hart .Tenks, pastor ot lho Firm Presbyterian church, yes terday celebrated his 25th anniversary as pastor of that organization. Kev. My. Jetika spoke on ‘Remembered Yearn.” Tuesday evening a reception will he held at the church in his honor. Kev. Mr. Jenks came to Omaha from L#os Angeles, Cal. In the course of his address he reviewed the growth of Omaha and of the First Presby terian churc h itnelf since he arrived. He first visited Omaha in 1883. In 1809 he accepted the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church. “Approximately 7 per cent of the men and women who were in my c hurch in 1899 are ntill attending this c hurch,” said Mr. Jenks. “AIR COLLEGE” IS TO BE ON RADIO New York, Oct. a.—Aerial education I is to be New York university's new est contribution to the cause of high er learning. The institution's "air college’’ will open Monday night. With the aid of the radio, the uni versity will extend Its camps to the shores of the Mississippi for 20-min ute periods five nights of each week. A diversified course will be broadcast [by faculty members and all who will may go to college. Monday night's session will last an hour—from 8:30 to 0:30, eastein stand ard time—and will mak the formal "penlng of the "air college." RITES HELD FOR GOVERNOR ROSS Cheyenne, Wyo., t><t. ••—• he fun f :il of Governor W illiam B. Rosa v held here today. St. Mark Kpiscop-f. ehurrh, where the services were eon ducted, was too small to ftccomn ~ date the large number of person* who desired to attend. Elective state officers were among the pallbearers and the reserve offi oer“' training corps of the Universitv of W yoming formed a guard rf honor. The body lay in state at the capltol building from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. with national guardsmen forming a guard of honor. The coffin was transported on a. caisson, which was followed by *■ black horse with black draperies, led by an orderly. All business in Chev. enne was suspended during the fun* j eral. r Ever Have Dyspepsia? With its nour risings, heartburn. »a»n»s palpitation and pain, short breath and the stuffy, heavy feelinf of drowsiness? * A host of former dyspeptics will tell to they suffered lor years but dow follow their hearty meals with STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets They now get away with mm|« and buckwheats, mince pie and cheese, come*: beef and cabbage, and other two-Sate eatables and yet never hare a iign of dyspepsia. These tablets aid digestion and sweeter the stomach by giving it the alkalnv effect as in h<wlth. Get a box of tbew « tablets today, try a cup of rich chocolate and see how easily you get away with it AT ALL DRUGGISTS _/ I II Our Policy of fair treatment to our customers has kept us busy and growing since 1892—when we first opened for business. After 32 years—because Omahans and others appreciate the service we offer—we have grown to be one of the largest in this section. When you need to move, ask some of your friends, neig hbors or relatives about this company which has so faith fully served Omahans during more than three decades. We have no doubt served some of them. Whether you need Bekins today, or sometime later, we will be glad to have you either take time to drop in to ask in detail about the service we render—or phone or write. We app reciate your interest in what we are endeavoring to do tor those who entrust their possessions to us. --Bekins Facilities— . Storage — Up-to-the-minute, fire proof warehouse, built of rein forced-concrete brick and steel, 3 blocks south of shopping district —241,560 sq. feet floor space; well-lighted and ventilated. -900 s e p a r a t e-locked fireproof rooms,reasonable monthly rental. -Evenly heated piano rooms—no boxing necessary. -Conveniently accessible trunk storage, automobile storage, moth-protected rug storage, vaults for silverware and other valuables. Moving — Well-padded, high-powered, weatherproof, white Motor Vans, manned by courteous, experienced movers are available for moving household goods, office furniture, etc., anywhere in the city or suburbs and within 100-mile radius. Packing—We consider proper packing and crating for freight shipment most j vital to your interests—hence employ only most reliable and experienced packers— specially Bekins trained. Shipping Reduced freight rates, due to our pool car method of consolidating small lots of household goods, etc., into through ears at our own shipping plat form. Affiliations in principal cities. I I Conte, visit us, any week day f Open front 8 *4. M. to 5. P. M. | 4