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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
l Churchill Guest at Flying Meet - - ! ill Represent Newly-Formed Reserve Flying Club. MaJ. Lawrence S. Churchill, head of the Seventh corps area army air service and advisory governor of Omaha’s newly formed reserve offi cers’ flying club, will represent that organization at the air carnival to be held at Pulitzer field, north end of Florence boulevard, Saturday and Sunday. He will be the guest of Ttay I Page, head of the Lincoln Standard Aircraft corporation, who la staging the nffair In the Interests of commer cial aviation. The major's visit will (Include a trip over Omaha in one of the five-passenger planes which will lie on the field. Members of the local flying club have been asked to attend the meet. Several of the pilots who are soiled ulcd to perform stunt flying over Omaha Saturday and Sunday were with the United States army all in uadron during the world war. Among the features of the two days will be Ralph Parcut's attempt to land by a 40-foot rope along from the gear of a flying plane. It will lie Parcaut’s 13th attempt to auccess fully perform the feat. Eno.il Cham bers, holder of the world's parachute Jump record, will give an exhibition of wing-walking. ‘ The. Omaha Flying club Is Inaugur ating a move to establish air trans portation faoilitiea here. Planes have been placed at their disposal In order that they might keep In flying trim. Efforts of the reserve officers will he lo make Omaha the "air port" of the United States. SCHOOL TEACHER DIES FROM ATTACK Orand Rapids. Mich., Oct. 17.— With the death tonight of Miss Molly Fleming, 23-year-old school teacher of t'onklin, who died from Injuries suf fered when she was attacked and beaten over the head with an at In a wood shed in the rear of her school house today, police have redoubled their efforts to locate Kgbert ■'Ilappy” Ryke, an alleged rejected suitor, who Is wanted In connection with the slaying. Dyke la said to have been seen In the vicinity at the time of the at tack and was seen to leave the place In his automobile. Rate tonight his car was found abandoned at a ceme tery near Marne. TONG FIGHTERS TO PARLEY ON PEACE Philadelphia, Oct. 17.—A peace par ley of all Chines* tonga In Phila delphia to and the war which has caused one death here and a num ber In other cities, was called today by Coroner Robert F. Patton, ”1 have Invited members of the On Tsongs. Hip Sings, the Fourth Broth ers, and the ‘Mahonic’ tonga to gather around a table,” said the ^ m coroner, who Is investigating the r elaying Tuesday night of Tong Wong, a laundryman, "I am hopeful the tong war here may be stopped and that the peace will be made also in other cities.” ADVERTISEMENT. BREJK1 CHEST COLD WITH HEAT HE BED PEPPERS Rase your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Brenk up tha congestion. y«el a bed cold loosen up In Just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub” Is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relltf. It cannot hurt you and It Certainly seams to end the tightness and drive tbs congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heet aa red peppers, and when heet penetrates right down Into eolda, congeation, aching muscles and sora, stiff Joints relief comes at once. Tha moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three mlnutea tha congested spot Is warmed through and through. When you ara (suffering from a cold, rheu matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles. Just gat a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, mads from red peppers, at ary drug atora. Tou will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles.” “ ADVERTISEMENT. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt ona lilt! Drop a little ,"i're«Korie” on an aching corn. In stantly that corn atopa hurting, then Shortly you lift It right off with Ungers. Tour druggist sells a liny bottle of “Freer-ona” for a few cents, Sufficient to remove evei r hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tha toes, *nd tha foot calluses, without sore •ess or Irritation, f f Rev. Savidf>e Rides Airplane—Glad He’s a Christian. iii»t 1 ilnl s n e View." Kt*v. Havidge was (he gin at of Hay j A little farther on. tie felt In* must Huge, head <*f the lanciiln Standard i ise <11> to f-e if the pilot whs Mill iAiv.ft rnrp.n hi ion, who l« slaking , in his sen. * The lixslle ITe." hr the sir carnival, railed Pete Hill, veteran pilot. Stunt Mm Produce* Thrill*. Gradually th» sot look dl.-sippcared The crowd was furnished another .from his fare, and his old merry grin th'ill when Halph Ha real it. siniess shewed up. Then mine a wink, amt folly landed from n in foot, rope t» ether pps^rntrers knew t'ynt the slung from the gear of a flying plane. Rev. Charles Navidge beeomes a real ‘(‘sk,v pilot.” The other pilot is I’ete llill of Arkansas City, l\an., eight years in the game, civilian Instructor in the army during the war. "Apostle Peter,” says the Omaha preacher, "I will stay with you.” i A glide, a, slight bump, a swoop, and the feeling of the earth dropping away underneath and then— “I'm glad I'm a. Christian." the IJev. Charles 'V. Savidge yelled to the other passengers in the Ij ft 5, passenger plane going up on T’uliUer field. For the pastor took his first air plane ride Saturday afternoon. His becoming helmet fastened firmly under Ids ohln, his hands clutching the sides of the seat until his knuck les were white, his moustache turn ing up at the ends with the thrill of it. he sillied over Omaha and saw his well known city from an entirely new point of view. “I've seen the worm's eye view for 40 years.” he said, “but (his Is my Marrying Parson" was his old self. "Do you know." he shouted, "every preacher in Omaha ought to take this trip. They'd find out In a hurry whether they were saved or not. And not nil of them would stand the teat, either." About 15 minutes of riding over the city and vicinity, and then the parson climbed down on the firm ground once more. "This old com pasture feels good under my feet," he said, and then stretching his neck, "How high was I?” "Fourteen or fifteen hundred feet," said the “Apostle." "That's the nearest I have ever been to God." remarked the preacher wiih his inimitable chuckle. Parcaut slid about RO feet on his back after bitting the ground, while the plane swerved upward and away. Wing walking end stunt flying were among other attractions. The carnival program will be pre sented again this afternoon at Pulitzer field at the end of Florence boulevard. Passengers are taken over the city during the afternoon. Rev. Savidge will preach at the People's church this morning on his flight into the air. “And he rode upon the wings of the wind,’’ Is his text, from Psloms, 18:10. “That means God took the first airplane ride." he explanes, "and If God set. the good example, why should 1 hesitate to follow* it?" Ex-Officer of Union for G. 0. P. * _ _ _ Fred J. Sullivan Hits Hack at Man W ho Rapped Coolidge. Fred J. Sullivan, former vire presi dent of Omaha Typographical union. No. 190, has attacked an article ap pearing In a morning newspaper which was signed ''Printer'’ and which ridiculed union men for align ing themselves with Coolidge and Da wes. Air. Sullivan's reply follows: • "In a morning newspaper (October 13) a contributor signing lilmself Printer' attempts to ridicule the few members of his craft who align them selves with Coolidge and Dawes as Ihe proper men to lead the greatest country in ell Ihe world! May I stale why I wish to follow these, to my notiqn, good leaders? "On Tuesday, October 7, Victor P.erger addressed a meeting at the Swedish auditorium in Omaha. In 11117 Victor Berger was elected a dele gate to the printers' convention, held in Scranton, Pa. At that time, when Ihe United Slates of America needed real men within its confines, we did not appeal to the advice or Influence of aucli men as Victor P.erger or J,a Follette or any of their Ilk. 1 attend ed the Berger meeting out of curios ity more than anything else, but after hearing a man with a foreign acrent ridicule the founders of the great American nation—I refer to his attack on Alexander Hamilton—and seeing a union printer passing the hat for the forthcoming meeting to be held by La Follette In Omaha, my blood started to boil. Victor Berger, a man whom tha printer abhorred In 1917, now their savior! There may be only six union printers In the city of Omaha who are for Coolidge and T)awea land this statement Is as ridiculous aa tha person signing him self printer), but If such la the cage the printers will have to relinquish the compliment paid to them In the not far distant past as 'the moat Intel ligent union body on the North American continent.' "Allow he to sign my name, and to b# proud of the privilege. "FRED ,T. SULLIVAN. "Former Vice President of Omaha Typographical Union No. 190." Woman Is Named Sheriff at Canterbury, England Canterbury, Eng . Octb 18.—Mrs Lucy Wells, the wife of a. Canterbury tailor, ha» the distinction of being the only woman in England to hold the ancient office of sheriff. It la one of the historic privileges of Canterbury to appoint lta own sheriff. Mr*. Wells, a member of the city council for some years, was elected to the position. "My chief duty," she said, " Is to appear with the mayor and council lors on special occasion* wearing my purple robe, with the silver chain of office round my neck. "Nowaday* the under sheriff Is re spnnslhlp for most, of the actual work connected wllh the office, but there are still certain functions I perform. If a Canterbury man had to he hang ed, for Instance, I believe I should have to sign the document eertlfylng that the execution had been properly carried out.” Brandegce Service*. New lamdon, Conn., Oct. 17.— Fu neral aervicea for the iHte .Senator Frank B. Brandegee were held here following the arrival of the body from Washington arcoinpanled by a congressional delegation. Falrhury.—Forty Red Cross boxes will he filled by the pupils of the schools of Jefferson county for Chrlatrn** dialrlbutlon to the children of foreign countries. The boxes will he shipped front New York no Islet than October 3 SOME NEW SIGNS OF TRADE EXPANSION New York, Oct. 17.—Duns tomor n»W Mill say: “Some new signs of expansion, both In domestic and over seas commerce,. have appeared. Despite the handicap of price unset tlement, American consumption of cotton has increased substantially and exports of that staple have at tained the largest volumes in nine months. Similarly the value of gen eral merchandise shipments has reached the highest point of the pres ent year, while foreign trade pros pects have been further strengthen ed by the successful placing of the German loan. Although a full re sponse to constructive forces is still lacking the main trend Is toward re vival of business and all of the prin cipal statistical measures show that the fall season has brought a defi nite Improvement in conditions. Pa rent mild weather, following the low temperature of September, has tem porarily checked retail demand hut has been favorable to crop harvest ing and the larger buying power in agricultural aections is reflected in the more optimistic reports from the west and northwest." x Weekly hank clearings $7,283,039, 000. SCHOOL REPORT UNFAIR, CLAIM W. E. Reed, president ot the Oma ha board of education, declared last night that the report of a Joint com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Real Estate board Into condi tions of the city schools was highly exa ggerated. He Bald that the committee looked Into the schools during vacation Mine, •vhen the buildings were closed, and that the report was unfair. He de clined to comment further on the survey. MRS. CANDLER IS FREED OF CHARGE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Asa G. Candler, sr., estranged wife ot the Cocoa Cola magnate was exonerated today by the Fulton county grand ^ try of blame In connection with the death of Mary Elizabeth Luneford, 5 yeara old. who was run over end killed hv Mr*. Candler* automobile laat week. Man Fares Second Trial on Charge of Wife Slaying Sigourney, Ja,, Oct. 17.—E. O. Flory, convicted a year ago fur the death of his wife, will come to trial a second tlrn# October 27. Flory was arrested eeversl weeks after the death of his wife In March, 1922. He entered a plea of not guilty but was convicted by a Jury after a comparatively abort trial. An appeal was graided and the supreme court reversed Hie decision of the lower court end ordered s new trlsl. The msn Is accused of having poisoned his wife tn obtain » fo.OtU) Insurance policy of which he was beneficiary. Absent Vnlrr Ballot*. George Sparks, Pottawattamie county auditor, has received ballots for absent county voters. Seventy five persons have applied for the bal lots and they will be mailed Octo ber 20. Among those who have requested ballot* Is George Carter, public print er, Washington, D. C Healt h e.—A. I>. Rough, former edl lor of the Steele City Pre*a, who waa slrlcken with iwiralysls shout s year ago, has given up newspaper work for the present. He ha* rone lo the home of hi* daughter at Weeping Water. Neb , where he hope* to t. co\#i his health. War on Speeders Brin "s Charges c O Cliieago Police Chief Declares Judge Playing Politic* in Dismissals. Oi Ira go, Oct. 18.—An Automobile •peed of 32 miles «n hour 1a not un reasonable, according to (’hlef Justice Harry Olsen of the municipal court, whose stand Is In conflict with the view of (iilef Morgan Collins that the law provide* a limit of 20 miles. .Judge Olsen contends it 1* the duty of Judge* to discharge those going more than 20 miles If it is shown the *peed was not unreasonable. The police chief, whose campaign against speeders is resulting in average daily arrests of 250, charge* the Judiciary with playing politics In discharging prisoners or Imposing small fin** The average speed of those Arrested fs about 33 mile* *n hour, h* says. JOHN CALVIN CIEN COMPROMISE NAME Clarksburg, W. Va , Oct. 18.— Fraud* Clen, chemical plant emploje here, Is a staunch democrat. HI# xvtfe la an ardent republican. When n baby arrived at the Clen household recently he went nameless for four days becauae the father want ed to name him after the democratic preaidentlal nominee and the mother held out stoutly for the republican standard bearer # name. Deadlocked at the end of four daj’S of perslaalve argument*, the -father and mother finally agreed to call the baby John Calvin Clen. Union Printer Boost sfor G. 0. P. Join ilie 1 nion l.alior Cool idpc-Dawrs Club, His Plra. Fred Pi.itliva n, arrive In the printers' union and oreani ed labor. Issued a statement today in which he appealed to union men to join Ihe Union Labor Coolldgr Dawes club. It's the bigRPHt repuhlli-an Cool IdgeDuwee club ever organized in Omaha and it is growing bigger every day," said Sullivan. -Mr. Sullivan, formerly a democrat, is the secretary of Ihe club. His signed statement follows: "I had a curiosity to hear Victor Berger when he spoke at the Swedish auditorium recently. In his speech he attacked Alexander Hamilton ami was applauded by members of or ganlzed labor In attendance. It made my blood boll. On Friday evening. October in, 1 was tending nltout the baseball game in the world series and in n little paragraph on Ihe first page I saw an item stating there was to be a meeting of union men to or ganize a Coolldge-Dawes club. I said to my wife: "Minnie, you must take, me down to I his meeting. I want to show Victor Berger what I think of his attack on one of the founders of our country by Joining a union labor Coolldge-Dawes club." Mrs. Sullivan was washing the supper dishes at the time and did not want to stop In her house work to lake me anywhere, hut finally consented to take me to the meeting . "Uninvited, I broke in, as It were. My name was the 69th on the roll. I am Informed that this Is the largest Union labor republican club ever or ganized In Omaha. Union men have been joining every day since It was organized. We now have headquar ters at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, in Ihe Crounse block. All union men and women who are affiliated with the republican party, or who desire to become affiliated with it, are hereby tendered an Invitation to join the Coolldge-Dawes Republican club, thereby aiding all workers to main tain the present wage and working conditions In Nebraska and the Unit ed States. Come In and sign up. Each name will sdd to the Influence and prestige of the club. Join the largest union labor republican club ever or ganized In Omaha.” FRED J. SULLIVAN, Secretary, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. JUDGE RULES ON CHINESE BRIDES Huston, May 17.—Chinese wives nf American citizen* have the right to j»-ntcr the Cnited State*, .fudge James A. Bowel! ruled In Knifed States db> tiict court late today in vacating a detention and dej>ortatlon order is sued against the Chinese bride brought to America by Nig Urn, a merchant In Norwich, Conn. Bim, born in the Cnited States, re cently went to China and brought back Chiu Shea as his wife. Um was admitted at once upon arrival, but the young wife waa detained and later ordered deported. Judge Jx>well held that the new immigration act of 1924, under which the authoritlea here barred the wom an, doee not bar the wife of any American citizen. Just because that citizen 1a of Chinese extraction. Mrs. Bim waa accordingly ordered ad mitted. The derision, it wss paid, will effort ihousanda of citizens In the Cnited States. BOYS ARRESTED IN RAIL YARDS Clifton Lewis. 20, 1329 Avenue L; George Pruett. 19, 1M0 Avenue N, and George Kales, 19, 1608 Avenue L. were all arraigned In municipal court this morning. There waa no charge against the boys. G. A. Robinson, special agent for the Chicago & Northwestern railway, had arrested them as *n example to others who have been loitering In the railroad yards. After lecturing the hoy* Judge J. L. Blanchard dismissed them. Sovereignty Claim lor Egypt Denied 'llio l;riti»h have ilf»i< Kkj|H‘* claims for complete sovereignty. 11 also dismisses Kgypl's claims on the AngloJCgyptlan Soudan. Newspaper May (iet Sraver Prize __ v • I Dcniocralir Organ Reveals Suppressed Parts on Boston Cops’ Strike. Washington, Ot. IS. The Boston Post, a democratic newspaper which is supporting President Coolidge, has made a claim for the $1,000 reward offered by Chairman Shaver of the democratic national committee ^to anyone who will prove one material fact was suppressed in the democratic committee version of Calvin Coolidge** action In the Boston police strike.” The Post was quoted in a statement today by the republican national com mittee as offering to prove that “the democratic statement supressed m I cine, but several materiel facts.” One of these facts, it was added was the day before the police went out, Governor Coolidge called Mayor Peters Into conference and "was will ing to assume authority, hut. tL mayor was not willing to allow it to pass from him.” BOOZE SHIPMENT IS CONFISCATED! A large shipment of alcohol was intercepted by Robert Samardick, federal prohibition agent, and Police Sergeants Bozen and Vanous Friday night at the Union station. The alcphol was consigned by the Universal Car Loading and Distribut ing company of Chicago .to several fictitious addresses in Omaha. The shipment was composed of 12 barrels of 50 gallons each. Each barrel was crated and labeled “auto accessaries.” No arrests were made. Shortly after confiscating the alco hol the officers found Tony Sesto. 4555 North Thirty-sixth avenue, driv ing an automobile containing 4ft gal lons of liquor. Tony was arrested on a charge of Illegal possession and transportation of liquor. He was near Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets at the time of his arrest. Learn thi.Y’Business of Happiness” Refined Prvfestton, (rood Salary, Steady Employment Latent, and moat approved method* of lJtrmanent and Mart*. I Waving and Beauty treatments taught by the f<»r»'rDo*t r*pert«. Day and rvening elaascs: easy term*. Call Main 2110 or «mta for particular*. Marincllo, 808 LaSalle Avr..Minneapolis Leather Coats and Vests Sheep-lined Coats and Vesta 23 Models in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Oppo site Auditorium HEALTH I Serve Humanity Is the Real Issue ' There is just one thing about Chiropractic that sick people are inter ested in, and that is—• - Will It Make Me Well? We find that all our arguments have meant wasted effort and lost time —but the one thing worth while, the one thing that the sick man is con cerned about is— , Chiropractic Brings Health Our patients visit the Chiropractor for just one reason to regain their health. How can the sick man, woman or child satisfy themselves that Chiropractic is effective, often where everything else has been tried? Let them investigate our national record which record shows us— The Leading Drugless Healing System of Today Published in the interest of Health by the following Chiropractor* of the OMAHA ATLAS CLUB Dr. R. W. Allen, 6104 Military Ave. Dr. Johnaton A John*ton, 31-32 Doug Dr. Felix Beyer, 302 Arthur Bldg. las Blk. Dra. Brown A Brown, 406 Paxton Blk. Dr. Ethel Thrall Maltby, 201-3 Banker* Dr. C. N. Burge**, 1720 Military Ave. Saving Bldg., 315 South 15th St. Dr. Frank Burhorn, 402-20 Securities Dr. J. A. Markwell, 201 Paxton Blk. Bldg. Dr. Mortensen Chiropractic Health Dr. A. N. Carlton, 308 Paxton Blk. Service, 2412 Ames Ave., and 38th Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 306 S. 24th St. Ave and Farman St. Dr. Margaret Fillenworth, 712 S. Dr. R. L. Sheeler, 2421 Broadway, 24th St. Council Bluffs. Dr. Wm. J. Gemar, 200 Paxton Blk. Drs. Thomas Chiropractic Office*, 1712 Dr. W. H. McNichol*. 309 Karbach Blk. Dodge St. Creijrliton Grads Here OetolM'r 25 - I Iniiirpomiiif l);i\ Plans He flin; 1,000 Alumni Fx prcted to Participate, Th* third annual homecoming of Creighton university. October 25, will be thp most successful since the crea tion of tho gpt*together day, accord ins to school authorities. The committee, headed by Guy V. Kuray. expects to entertain from 4.000 to 5,000 visitors. A pref-Mcnti.il candidate, a vice pi c: Ulential candidate, the governoi of Nebraska, Jin* mayor of Omnhn and the Omaha Chamber <»f ('"in mcrce will form rn auspicious com mittce to welcome the returning Illue Jays. * Several preliminary entertainments have be**n planned for Thursdav and Friday, although the festive day vs ill be Saturday. October 25. Haskell Indian Game. President .John F McCormick, S. .J will deliver the address of welcome at 10:30. Student stunts on the cam pus and in the gymnasium will fol low. Hugh Gillisple will take charge of the hungry ones at noon with his barbecue luncheon on the north campus. Following the barbecue the alumni roll will be called. The class having the best representation will receive a silver loving cup. An outo corps, in charge of James Connell, will transport the visiting alumni to Feague park following the barbecue to witness the Creighton Haskell Indian football game. The law alumni will be entertained at a* bnnutif t at 0. AH the old grads will gather in the University club rooms at 8 for a reception and smoker. The homecoming ball, the climax of the homecoming celebration, will be held on the gym floor at !». /--- “ s, South Omaha Brevities | V:-' PHONE MA 1JM. T.BEWEK ,i«H’'I.ANTE SEBn.'E Officer Escapes Water Bath; 2 Jailed Charles O'Neil. Twenty-sixth anil Dodge streets. anil Frank la-wl*. Hill hotel, have expressed an intention of hcing more rare ful of where they throw water In the future. Sergeant William t arnev has d< dared that he lx sure they wiM be more careful. The sergeant was standing on the sidewalk in front of Hie hotel Fri day night when a quantity of water came hurtling down. He In vestigated. The two hoys were taken to jail. f Sergeant Carney declared, mcr the telephone, that Hie water missed him. | ______ iBrvan " Sidestep” Draws Fire Hen IGotcritor anti Adj. Gen. Paul Censured at Meeting of Omaha Risk Firms. The Association of Omaha Insm ance companies met at tha Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon and Its members agreed unanimously that neither Governor Bryan nor H. .1. Paul, adjutant general of Nebraska could longer sidestep the explanation of why they went outside thd stat for group insurance for the national guard. The association, of which T>r. II I,. McGrew Is president, wrote t Paul last Tuesday Inquiring Into th< matter. Earlier In the day W. A. Fraser sovereign commander of the Wood men of the World, made public t» • letters which he had just dispatched one to Governor Bryan and one t< Adjutant Paul. The letters queetim the methods of these two state of ficials in arranging for this grout insurance. I The New | De Fore*t D 12 ' Reflex Radio ! 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