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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1924)
Pbulo by Nickocas Mi ray What can this 16-year-old girl know about LOVE? When most of us were learning to read, Mollie Panter-Downes, was writing her first story.... Right now she is amazing England with her first novel, “The Shoreless Sea.” It’s the story of a girl who soon after marriage meets her first lover again, and finds they are still in love.... The careful London critics are hailing little Mollie as a genius while her hair is still in curls. November Cosmopolitan gives you her first story for an American magazine.... Another love story....And it’s as tender and exciting as youth’s first kiss. Cosmopolitan pages sparkle with the most interesting personalities among modern writers.... Floyd Dell who used to scorn money, now married, tells why “I’d Rob a Bank for Her”... And Rita Weiman, author and playwright, swears to tell the truth in "I’m Still Single Because ”...A. S. M. Hutchinson, who wrote “If Winter Comes,” gives an account of his amusing experiences in a land where it’s always summer....To be entertained go where you find the most entertaining people... ♦ Ford Withdrawal News at Capital | Washington Considers Politi eal Effect of Removing Muscle Shoals Bid. Washington, Oct. It.—Official Wash ington today was considering what effect announcement of tin* with drawal of Jlenry Ford from the hid • ling for Muscle Shoals would have on the political situation and the de velopnient of the gigantic government properties. ^ Apparently the Detroit manufactur er, after occupying the center of the stage in a heated controversy that consumed the attention of congress for two years, has voluntarily with drawn and announced his position. So far as can be learned the White House, War department and congres sional committees dealing directly Unbelievable Money Savings on Used MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS You’ll find it difficult to tell tome of theme inmtrumenli from new ones. They are perfect in every respect. 1 Meyer Flute, beautiful ebony body,silver keys and a genuine ivory head. A strument for the home or or chestra. Priced to sell quickly at— $15 1 Lyon & Healey Alto Saxo phone, brass finish, just the instrument you have been looking for to start your boy on. Special <t*Er$ bargain. 1 Conn C Soprano Saxophone, in silver finish. .lust like new. Regular price $110; <t*/?E our price. 1 Lyon & Healey C Melody Saxophone, with case, silver finish, and a bar- <f» 7 E gain at . mP / U 1 Conn Tenor Saxophone, complete with case, in silver finish, pearl keys and in per fect condition. This instru ment is absolutely like new and is priced very 1 AA low at. «P 1 vJU 1 C. G. Conn Boehm System Clarinet, complete with case. This instrument has been used for demonstration only. Regular price $100, d**TE our price. 1 Conn C Melody saxophone, highly polished brass, pearl keys and rollers complete with velvet lined case, regular price $110, special price.*P « MICKEDS 15th and Harney AI)M lit tli Ml K1 Sure Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There Is one simple, safe nml “ur«* way that never fail* to get rid of blackhead,-, that i* to dissolve them. To do this get two ounce* of calonite powder from any drug store iprinklc a little on a hot. wet cloth rub over the blackhead* briskly- wash the parts ami you will he surprised how ’he blackhead have disappeared. Big blackheads, lit Me blackhead*, no matter where they are. ■ imply dissolve and disappear. Blackhead - are a mixture of dust nnd dirt and se cretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calonite powder and the watt r dissolve the blackheads so they wash light out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. ai>yehrial 'I* M Says: It Ends Neuralgia "No matter where located to get quick relief from the ngonv rub on penetrating .Joint-Kase," gay* a New LnKl.mil rhomb t. < )f rout '*. Joint I '.;iH* Is the one out external r«no dv for Inflamed, .swollen, stiff joint* in anhle, knee, hip. shoulder, finger* or spine, and for that purpose its Mtile Is tie rnendou*. Hut its power to tfl'*4 iilinost Instant relief in neuralgia, neuritis tin.I luiu bago Is becoming better known every dnv Soak* right in with n minute** rubbing and Is very penetrating. A tul*o for fiO renal at Jill druggist* or any real druggist anywhere Mail orders tilled. • ish or (’. <* H . ; pope Laboratories, llallowell, Maine. \IUMIM I Ml' . THE ERRING WIFE AND MOTHER m ih»’ mimnii wTi*» sici'lllccs her hoilih nml run»*<|UPiit li.ipplne** to her nmbltlnp, VYr nil know nucti wo men.—nnxionn thm their home* slntll lie Kepi ininiMi nliilelv io .it nml nf um live .uni Ihclr ehlUlien wall tlroM • •, | fhi‘\ nv.’i do nnd hooii hrlnfi on 'inn. feminine nUmenl which le c\! • lenced In nervounmtrr It ability, headache*, backache and other aches ind pains attending m It Ills Lvery woman should remember that the ninrt minT: sful remedy for so* b con dit Ions is Lydia I ! I’lnkhnm - Yrgr ible ('•impound which for fit t %' ''ears lias been restoring women to health. • tienglb and happiness with Muscle Shoals, have received no official information of withdrawal. Washington was equally interested in Ford's reported advocacy of the administration's proposal to create fn impartial commission to study the Muscle Shoals question and submit recommendations to congress, and .also in his quoted statement that he believed army engineers could carry the work forward if unhampered During the committee hearing the Ford supporters opposed both these proposals and charged they were merely measures to thwart the Ford bid. If Ford actually has retired from the bidding, members of congress fa coring ids bid will probably establish affiliations with other groups before December, when the Muscle Shoals issue will come up on the senate cal • *ndar as the first order of business. FILM COMBINE IS BEING PLANNED Dos Angeles, Oct. 14.— Reports of a new merger in the motion picture industry gained support here today in an admission by "Douglas Fair hanks that United Artists, an organi zation including himself, Mary Pick ford and Charles Chaplin, has been negotiating with Joseph Schem k, pro ducer, concerning the feasibility of a film combine involving tne United Artists, Schenck and others. The actor-producer did not reveal whether any definite agreement had been reached. Cotton Market Breaks. New York, Oct. 14. Then was a break of 60 to 73 points in the cot ton market today due to reports of nn increasing movement in southern states and a renewal of general sell ing. December sold off to 22.33 cents. Transit Problem Here Is Critical Chamber of Commerce Names Investigating Comittee to “Iron Out Creases.*’ The municipal affairs committee ut the Chamber of Commerce, after a preliminary survey of the transit sit nation in Omaha, has reported to the executive committee of the chamber that conditions have reached a criti cal stage. On the recommendation of the com mil tee a special committee was ap pointed to make a thorough investi gation and try to work out a solution rhat will be of benefit to both the pub lic and the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway company. Such prob lems a» the perpetual franchise, ex tensions and a reasonable return to the company for adequate service tendered its patrons will be gone into, it was announced. To Iron Out Creases. Guy C. Kiddoo was elected chair man of the committee. With the other members he will be present at the city hall at 10 Wednesday morning when officials of the street railway will meet with representatives of the state railway commission and the city to attempt to Iron out the creases in the traction difficulties of Omaha. Commissioner ('lark Powell of the chamber of Commerce said the or ganization, in the interest of the city at large, was cognizant that the pres ent troubles should be remedied. He said the chamber was convinced that the public should get the best possible service, that new lines should be built Jn_sec tions now_lac king_adequate FREE 10-Day Tube Mail Coupon Please Don’t Hide Those pretty teeth you have, any longer It’s only a film that’s clouding them. Remove it this new way (without harsh grit dangerous to enamel) and ycru’ll he surprised that your own teeth are as white, glistening and charming as anyone’s — make the test. THAT most of us have pretty teeth without knowing we have, or ever revealing them, is the remarkable assertion of many high dental authorities. This is why: Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a tilm. A film which absorbs discolorations and hides the natural color of your teeth. Remove it and your teeth take on a new beauty. Maybe you have really beautiful teeth with out realizing it Film is charged too with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs breed in it. An(J they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So, besides loss of tooth beautv. film is a serious danger to healthy teeth. You must remove and con The Nkw-Dar DrnHfric* 'tantly combat it. It is ever pres ent, ever forming. Old-tims dentifrices wf-fc unable to combat it successfully. And tooth troubles were a seri ous problem. Now modern science has dis covered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdle film, then harm lessly to remove it. No soap or chalk, no harsh grit dangerous to enamel. Mail the coupon for a 10-day tube free. Or, buy a full size tube at any druggist's today. See what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth. 1~7 |) Tj' T? Mail this for r IV E> 1 flDav Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dtp*. X-70. 1104 S. Wabash Asa , „,Chica*p, 111.. U. S A. \STTMS ..... Addrvw* . . .... . Only on* tub* t« a family. 1717 transportation facilities and that the i nmpany should be permitted a return •nifflctent to do all this and still have i fair balance between operating cx I ponses snd revenue. The report of the chamber’s special I < oihmittee, he said, will be made ah Loon as possible and then every efToi t | will be made to carry the program into effect. Omahans Elected to Grand Lodge Mrs. Stulil \ ire President anil F. K. Brant Treasurer T. O. (). F. Slate Organization. Hastings, Oct. 14—Two Omahans were elected to office In the Grand Hodge. J. O. O. F., here today. Mrs. Mary B. Stuht, 1325 South Thirtieth street, was elected vice president and F. B. Brant was elected treasurer. Other officers elected were T. YV. Bass, Superior, president: Anna B. tlrawford, Lincoln, historian; snd B. S. Davis, North Platte, secretary. The fifty-third session of the Grand Kncampment, meeting here, opened this morning. General discussion f lodge affairs occupied the morning. The Rebekah assembly met this af ternoon. 10,000 PASTORS AT CHURCH MEET Br AMorlalrd PrfM. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 14.—-The con vention iff the Disciple* of < hrist, the fifth largest Protestant religiou* group in the United States, with a membership of 1.600.000. opened today with approximately 10,000 pastors and delegates attending. The assembling marked two anni versaries in the history of the church. Plans for celebrating the 15th an niversary of the organization of the women's society and the 75th anni vernarv of the founding of the Ameri can Uhristian Missionary society were discussed. A net growth in membership of 68,572 or over 5 per cent, was reported1 by Rev. .Jesse Bader of St. L#oul*. superintendent of evangelism BARBER IS SUED FOR GIRL’S BOB Paris. Oct. 14.—Bobbing hair with out papa's consent is a dangerous business in France. .lust recently an irate parent brought suit against a Paris coiffeur who cut off his daughter's locks with out first getting the authorization of the father. The 18-year-old girl in j question had been waiting for a long i time to be rid of her woman's glory j But papa, who is a prominent deputy.] forbade her sternly to touch the! ‘cicred hair on her head. She didn't j but one day when father was busy at the chamber, mademoiselle hied her self to the coiffeur's. EARTHQUAKE IS FELT AT CAPITOL Washington, Oct. 14.—An earth j qu.ike of moderate Intensity was rep I Istered on Georgetown university sets ; mograph beginning at 12:07 a ra and lasting until after 1 a. m. The maximum was reached «t 12:23 Father Tondorf estimated the loca tion at 2 400 miles from YY'ashington in a southerly direction. Fort William, Inverness, Scotland. Oct- 14 —An earthquake shock last ing two seconds was felt here and In the surrounding districts yesterday | evening. It shook the houses, hut caused no damage of any conse quenres 11 j In Florsheim quality you will || always find satisfaction. No shoe can give you more for what you < pay. Refined in appearance — I sturdily built for endurance. I The Florsheim Men's Hoot Shop 316 South 16th Street ItrinepM FnrHiim nnri llnrwcy Norton Ignores Green’s Queries Democratic Candidate Talks Generalities to Small Omaha Audience. A politician once upon a tim- In conversation with newspaper men, was quoted aa saying, "Write what you want about me, but don't Ignore me." J. X. Norton, democratic rand.date for governor, here on Monday, didn't exactly eay that, but during his n« dresa at J,abor temple in the eve ning, before a small audience, sia" I during hfs foreword, "I would rather he criticized than be Ignored." "I don’t Intend the opposition to divert me," he added, referring b ouestions put to him by . II. Green secretary of the state central comma tee of the progressive party. He Ignored these question*, which sonu persons consider pertinent at this time. He evaded this questioned and merely dismissed it with the as sertion that while serving in the legi* la tore he endeavored to represent his district. He took cognizance of a question asked with reference to the Ku Klux Klun, by Dan B. Butler, progressive candidate for governor. He stated lie is not a member of the klan. His verbatim reply on this subject fid lows: "I do not intend to permit the op position to divert my discussion aw from the real issues in this campaign But, so that there may be no m understanding regarding my attitude and position on religious liberty. ! here state that my position and an! tude on this question Is the same as that of John W. Davis, the democrati< candidate for president. I am in favor of the constitutional guaranties of religious liberty. I am opposed > religious bigotry and intolerance in every form and by whomsoever prac tired. "I am not a member of the Ku Klux Klan and bare only such in formation regarding it as i* a matter of general knowledge, if any organ ization, no matter what it chooses to be called, whether Kn Klux Klan or by any other name, raises the stand ard of racial or religious prejudice, lor attempts to make racial origins or religious beliefs the test of fitness for public office, it does violence to the spirit of the American eonstltu tion, and must be condemned by all those who believe as I do in Ameri can ideals. " Having dispersed of the klan sub ject, he entered into a rapid discourse rf generalities about the farmer ar.-i state government, and he tola a fe - stories to relieve the tension. "You have been told that 1 mi a farmer." he said. ' I don't Know whether this is for or again.-t me When I discuss economic problems ! do so from the standpoint f fun. to a certain extent." If I am ejected g . ■ rn i h added, "I want a legislature that will work with me, because it is difficult 'for a governor to work alone "I have been asked if I would sol. gasoline and coal." he said 1 will state that If elected I will cm - my duty to protect the public inmi ests. If I found a monopoly 1 - endeavor to break it. If 1 found that consumers were being gouged I v bring the state into competition i; I do not believe that a candidate should he expected :o commit h.-iseif on everything he expects to do J. H. Hanley, county chairman pre sided. He Introduced George N< nn.in and I. J. Dunn, who spoke brief!;. ROSS’ WIDOW MAY QUIT RACE Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 14.—Possibili ty that Mrs. Nellie (5 Ross, widow of the late Governor William B. Ross, would not permit her name to go be fore the democratic state convention | as a candidate to succeed her husband in office, loomed ns emergency state conventions of both republican and democratic parties convened here to i day. Mrs. Ross, who earlier yielded to pressure of friends to be a candidate, last night made it known according to Dr. J. R. Hutton of Douglas, chair man of the democratic stnte central committee that she might not allow her name to he presented Yankton Bridge Opening Live* Jo\ to Motorist* I'ohimhus, Oct. 14—Many motorist* interested in the Meridian highway and In the completion of the Missouri vef bridge at Yankt S D. passe*! through Columbus en route to Yank ton. A large rar carried streamer* Oklahoma to Dakota. Where the North Will Greet the South." Anoth er open touring car bearing a Wichi ta (Kan i pennant advertised the bridge with the words. "Meridian— The World's Greatest Highway — Corns to Yankton." Boxcar Looted. NVhrankn City. tVi. 14—A M»#CH<r4# Pacific boxcar v is robbed here night of valuable caps. hat* an*’ tiFarinfr apparel. No estimate co Id 1*‘ placed on the amount* of loot W - .iiiae the car whs not billed for lli> place but had been set out < f fi eight that was c*rr> ing to«> iuai;\ STOPS CATARRH ( logged Vir Passages Open .it Oner Yos«* and Throat ( lear If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic. germ destroying cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes Instant relief. How good It feels Tour head a dear Your nostrils srs open Ten bieatha frselc No more hawking >i unuffllnge. llea.l colds and catach yield like magic. Don't stay stuff.*! up, choked up and miserable i; , ( Is sure