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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1924)
Davis Wants Release From Cabinet Post Secretary of Labor Informs Coolidge He Desires to Lay Down Portfolio on March 4. Washington, Nov. 11.—Secretary Davis of the Labor department has informed President Coolidge he wish es to retire from the cabinet after March 4, next. Mr. Davis is the only cabinet mem ber who has indicated he desires to retire, it was said officially today’ at the White House. Meanwhile, it was said, the presi dent has given no consideration to other possible changes in his cabinet, and has expressed the hope that Mr. Davis will remain. The vacancy caused by the death of Secretary Wallace of the agricul tural-department is to be filled short ly. The law requires the term of an acting secretary can run for only 30 days. . Mr. Coolidge may appoint Acting Secretary Gore to the cabinet post to serve until March 4, however, when he becomes governor of W?st Virginia. White House officials appear to take no stock in newspaper reports that the president might display a changed attitude now that the elec tion is over and he has been chosen president in his own right. Some of these reports have indicated that he might desire to ask for the resigna . tions of some of the holdover cabinet members in order to make personal ! selections. Nevertheless it is known that at least one or two of those who now j hold cabinet positions desire for one ■ reason or another to return to pri ■ vate Hf*e, and it remains to be de termined whether Mr. Coolidge can prevail on them to stay in the gov ernment service. LINCOLN MAN DIES ON TROLLEY CAR / Lincoln. Neb,, Nov. 11.—Edwin B. | Lesh, 66. an employe of a local print ing shop became ill while on % street car ln-bound from a suburb this morning, and died while the street car proceeded downtown to meet an ambulance. Doctors said heart trou ble caused his death. He came to Ne braska 42 years ago. A wife and three children survive him. RADIO V-/ Program for Nor, It. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By AiaodstM Press. KFNF, Shenandoah, la., 266 metsra, 1 12:25 to 116 p. ra., regular noonday concert; 7:Y*0 to 9 p. m., concert by Bed ford (la.) municipal band. ^ ; WBS. Atlanta Journal (429). 10:45. Rita Harmony Boys. WEE I. Boston (301) 6, Big Brother club: 6:30 musical; 7*9. musical; 10, orchestra. WUR. Buffalo (91#). 7-7:15. leoture: 8*9, concert; 9-10. songsters; 10:30. or chestra. . WON. Chicago Tribune (»7»>. 4:39-6:39. ensemble, string Quartet: 2:80. artists. 10-11, orchestras. WBS. Chicago (346). 6:30. organ; 7 10:30, luilaby, solosits. talks. artists; 10:30. orchestra; 10:40. Ford and Glenn. WQJ, Chicago (4 48). 7-6. concert, read er. vocal: 10-2. SkyLarUs, Scotch tanor. the Melodians. monologues. KYW, Chicago (63«). 6:35. bsdtlms; 7. conosrt: 5. musclal: 9:80-2:80 a. m.. mu ideal, revue. WLW. Cincinnati (428). 7. program: I 7:55, Formica band and orchestra: 10:30, Arabian Nights, orchestra. WTAM. Cleveland (390). 7, concert, j WOC, Davenport (484). 7. Sandman; I. Organ. WHO, De» Moines (626). 7:80-9. or chestra, soprano, dancing instructions. WWJ. Detroit News (517). 6. News or chestra, bantons. WCX. Detroit Free Press (51D. 7:80, story teller, old-time songs, duet. WBAP. Ft. Worth Star Telegram (476). 7:30-8.30, band concert. 9;30-iuA5. dance, _ * WHB. Ktnm City <4U>. 7-1. t,lk. music. trio. „ ..... . . WDAF. K an sag City Mar (411). 4-7. School o( the Air. 8-9:30. Jenkln, Mu mIc Co.: 1145. Nlrhthawk*. ,, . KFI, Lots Angeles <4611), 3:48 ditectlv, atorlea, orchetra; 9:30, vocal; 10-13, pro gram* 1, orchestra. wUAS, Louisville Times, (400), 7:80-9, ei'iehitfa. WGCOs Mlnneapolls-Bt. Paul, (417), «, sport; 7, vesper service; 7:30, lecture; 9, in ur leal. WEAF, New York. (492). 6. synagogue eervlcp: 4:3#, tnlk; 6:45, talk; 7, mu ,1,-nl: 7:30. Rip-elan choir; 5:45, trio. W.IJ5, New T.ork. (455), 4 OrchMtrn : 7 VV'all street Journal review; 7:10, talk; 7-50. Vloltntet; 7:45. lecturer. 4:08. v o llnlst- 3:20 talk; .8:35. baritone- trto; •WSU Tork. (360), 4:14-17, eoloe. ,aw6^WarkdS(To*»). 1:39-6:30. ,o.o,. '"ItAAtv"1Omaha. (384), «, rnarkelgrame. WDAR. Philadelphia. (395), 6:80-7:80, talks: 9:05. dance WOO. Philadelphia, (1409 9. cheatra; 7. concert; 9:05, dance: 9:30, r*WCAB. Pitsburgh, (462). (ft30 Sunshine Oirl; 6:45. special features; 4:80. mu sical quartet. - KC.W, Portland Oregonian. (492), 7. children: 10, concert; 12, orchestra. KPR1 San Francisco, (423), 10--0-12, ^WiJaQ. San Juan, (860), 9:10-9, eon C€\vrt5B, Springfield, (337), 6:05. Kiddles1 616-Ca. talk, trio, opera- 10, orchestra; 10:30,Heohg; 10:46, orchestra. KSD. Ht. Louis Dispatch, (546), 7, con cert; .9. specialties__ ■WJPMWIll.llnllllillllHiil'Hiiilfiiiiii'tiirnmr TmtHnn;'ii..w a..—. gavBStmoMsws c,o 1 VAsrttm'VWV Slort of Individual Shops | - I In the Turn of a Heel— in the rounding of n toe, in the studied simplicity ot a strap, or the lack of a strap altogether— in such subtilities has Fashion p worked the classic beauty of the new Footwear for Fall. Vogue says tan calf leathers. In pumps, tailored straps and all style heels. We believe we are showing ■* the largest assortment of The “New Ton." Ta" Ca,f Footwear aI1 The Ankle Strep | 1 Ten Celt, 84.85 Omaha. Ten Celt, 80.85 ^ ^fnfaFtoor Ihjk, ,M \ TEACHERS’ EXAMS OPEN NOVEMBER 22 Newcastle, Nov. 11.—Many mem bers of the senior classes of the high schools of northeast Nebraska are making preparations to take the teachers' examinations. The first five in the state this school year will take place Saturday, Nov. 22. The other four dates set for the examinations are, January 24, April IS, June 6 and August 1. No special examinations will be held during the year and normal training students and teachers re newing their certificates must com plete their examinations by June 6, as those awaiting to complete their examinations In August will be un able to teach the following year, ac cording to an announcement by the state superintendent of schools. Examinations on professional or life subjects will be given only at county seats and examinations on other subjects will bo given at other places. In Dixon county examina tions will be held at Ponca and in Cedar county they will be held at Hartingtcn, Randolph and Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller Celebrate Golden Wedding Grand Island. Neb. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, keeping open house from 1 until 11 p. m The bride and bridegroom of 50 years are GS and 72 years old respectively/ They have resided In Nebraska 60 years, 34 years In Hamilton county and 1G nt Grand Island. Afiout 100 relatives and friends at tended the 50th anniversary recep tion. Luncheon was served. Among the many beautiful flowers presented was a boquet of 50 golden chrysanthemums from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nohle of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s only 'child. Mrs. N. P. Sims was present with her husband and son. Of five foster children one was present, Mrs. Pete Larsen, Jr. Two of the guests present were at the wedding 60 years ago and also at the 25th anniversary. They are Neal Devore of Wood River, Neb., and L. C. Harvey of Phillips, Neb. Teir Cities Represented at Hamilton Institute Meeting Kearney, Neb., Nov. 11.—Seventy five members of the Alexander Ham ilton Institute held a conference at Kearney Sunday. Ten cities of the state were represented. A program was given similar In nature to those given at other meetings this year, serving to weld the organizations of the state. Meetings were held at the Teachers’ college, concluding with a banquet In the evening. Arrangements for the local confer ence were In charge of Montague Worlock. The organization accepted the Invi tation of Grand Ialand for a similar meeting In the spring. Bee Want Ade are the best busi ness boosters. Peace With Honor, Is Goal of Legion, Says James Drain National Commander, in Omaha, Outlines Work and Ideals of Ex-Service Organization. (Continued From I'nre One I never forget them or lack In the -i full measure of honor we pay them. But all honor also Is due the women and men at home who sometimes bore a greater burden, because for the men In the armies overseas, or the men In the armies at all, there was always the splendid spur of the great adventure looming near. For the women who suffered at home for their men who were gone; for the men too old or too hampered by responsibility to take , their rlaces In the fighting forces, there was a load—a great load—In many ways a load heavier and harder than that of the fighting man, hut they bore it well. It was a magnificent demonstra tion of national spirit; the spirit of America; the spirit which has made this nation great and which In the providence of Ood will keep it great for generations and centuries to come. Peace Harder Than War. When you .turn back the pages of American history you see there a divinity which has shaped this na tion’s end. Time after time it has been preserved for further useful ness when the odds seemed over whelmingly against It. The world war was another evidence of the right of the United States of America to be one of the great na tions of the earth. I want you to think back with the comfortable assurance of trust well placed to the conduct of our men overseas. Many of them were undertrained, or little trained, In the arts of war, yet they all bore themselves bravely, and often hero ically, In the face of a powerful enemy. We can take Just pride in them, In our statesman and rulers at home. In our home people. We have full cause for pride as Ameri cans, And then November 11, 1918, and the armistice. Six years ago to day when Joy and gladness filled the hearts of men, that the great war was over. Yes, that war was over, but another even greater be gan when that ended—a war hard er to win than the other because It must bs fought without blars of trumpet or boom of gun. because It must be fought and won against Indifference and misunderstanding— the war to make available in peace WHAT ARE YOU DOING! $ Merton Is in the Movies f BurgessNashGomhwy [ Special Sale Wf ' • j l i j Kryptok $Q95 Glasses 7 An extraordinary purchase enables us to sell thess ) ' ! genuine Kryptok glasses at this extremely low price—ths first time these famous glasses have been sold in Omaha | at a cut price. ... . , This offer, which is for just one week, Is for eash only. i Registered Optometrist—Satisfaction Guaranteed Optical Department— Mcaaaatna Flanr. ! ■ggg5ggggWii»MgBggig. "I '" ^^'TiisinaBEisr..rr"" the capital acquired through the sacrifices, the suffering and the death of men who were willing to give, or did give, their all that right should prevail and their na tion Eve. To meet the need of the nation, the American Legion was conceived In the American expedi tionary forces In France. It was bom at a caucus held in Paris early In the year 1919, and It was conceived and It was born to pre serve to America and to the world the benefits of the world war. * Tells of Legion Work. With trouble and with travail, with mistakes and with faults; with enthusiasm and with discourage ment, but always moving forward in spiritual force and clear vision of Its destiny, the American Legion has now come to be that agency through which the very spirit of our men In war Is carried dally Into American life. Of necessity, of right, because It Is our first and closest responsibil ity, we of the legion have always and shall forever, as long as we live, think first and foremost of our disabled comrades. Their care and welfare are our chief concern. We stand toward them as big brother to a Junior of the family circle. These are of our blood, handi capped by their efforts to serve us and others. Of course the best we have is always for them. You know that through the ef forts of the American Legion the veterans’ bureau was created and every Important law upon the stat ute books for the benefit of the disabled was passed. Child Welfare Work Vital. Second only to our interest In the disabled comrades Is that which we ha\^ for the children o( America, and especially toward those who are the orphans of veterans. Of them we say the least we can do Is to guarantee a home to every homeless orphan of a veteran. This must be a real home; not a place in an orphan asylum; not placement In a family as a hired charge, but through adoption Into an American family, there to become as nearly as we may be like unto the Mood members of that family. The American Legion does well when It occupies Itself as one of the principle activities with the wel fare of American children, in that it not only proposes to take care of its own, but it proposes and it actually does endorse, reinforce and back up the activities of every legitimate organization—and there nre many worthy ones—Interested In child welfare. The Americanization program of the American Legion is under full headway, In the making of better citizens, with all that this Involves; the entrance into every wholesome civic activity of each community. This is part of the business of every post of the American Legion, and I am very glad to say that over 5,000 out of 11,000 posts are now coming to be or actually are, the strongest' single Influence for civic good in their communities. legion Stands for Peace. The American Legion Is for peace; peace with honor; and it recognizes that pence can only be guaranteed If the people love their country and are willing to make sacrifices for It, and also if before war comes there Is a reasonable preparedness as to material and personnel. A sound military policy for the country will make It al ways possible to preserve the life of this nation against any foe which would attack It, and to permit the exercise of Its will for good upon less well-meaning nations. We cf the Legion believe in what we call the universal draft and we were of the first, if not the first, In America to propose it. The utilization through the power of the government not only of man power to fight, but of manpower to produce; factory power to fur nlsh; and money power to finance the operations of the government so that every available resource of the nation shall be used to success fully carry’ forward a war with a minimum of cost and a maximum of efficiency. What a wonderful field of service is open to the American Legion, so long as it holds firmly to its present Hjm* of progress; so long as it “Hands fast without partisanship In politics or bigotry In religion, to a genuine love of God and country It Is Invincible. No power can-foi long or In much disturb Or Inter rupt Its forward march. And it will stand fast, you may depend upon that. Has Confidence in Legion. For every legionnaire there’are things within his very close grasp to do each day. First of all to live as a self-respecting, law abiding citizen, thinking Continually of his duty to God and country. Second to hold office in the legion when and where It i* his duty to do so to attend post meet'ngs; to see that others do the same, and to bring Into the legion every worthy man who is not now a member of it And I say these things because no matter how noble and high the pur pose which rules a man, unless he takes thought to giving practical effect to these purposes through his every-day, every-hour, every-mln ute actions, he is not a live man but a dead one and might Just as well be laid away. I believe and 1 know that the men and women of the American Legion appreciate and value the priceless heritage of freedom and opportunity under the law which Is theirs, and I believe and 1 know that In and out o the American Legion they are going to do their full share to make this country of ours, this America which we love, a better and better country for men to live in and a stronger and stronger influence for good in the whole world of men. McMullen Urged to Retain Cochran as State Engineer Kearney, Nov. 11.—Directors of tho Kearney Chamber of Commerce unanimously adopted a resolution, addressed to Governor-elect Adatn McMullen, urging him to retain the services of Roy Cochran ns state engineer. They are particularly de sirous of having him retained until the six-year program Is launched. A copy of the resolution has been for warded to Mr. McMullen. Pinto Pleased. Health Commissioner A. S Pinto was pleased when he scanned the reeord of Infectious and contagious dlapaso record Tuesday morning. "We have had an unusual year thus far from the standpoint of health,” the doctor said. "No more smallpox cases and for that we are thankful when we .consider what several other cities have experienced this year and several are now en countering." __ Hines May Quit Veteran Bureau Col. Theodore Roosevelt Pos sible Successor to Present Director. Washington, Nov. 11.—Frank Hines Is ready to give up his post director of the veterans' bureau, It was learned authoritaUvely here to day. The appointment of Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York as the bureau head In the event or Hines’ resign • tlon is being urged. General Hines Is understood to he anxious to quit the veterans' bureau for two reasons. He has objected to frequent fnterference by members of congress with the conduct of tha bureau, and has felt that this Intel ference and other political moves tended to hamper him In his work. He also has received attractive business offers. Roth these considerations are re garded us making It likely that Gen eral Hines will be ''among the miss ing” before March 4, 1925. He so far has refrained from Indicating his In tention to retire, as he did not wish to Interfere with the political cam. J palgn, it Is believed. Yacht Party Safe. New York. Nov. 11.—Joy Finn, who was reported missing with a party of New York men aboard the yacht Admiral, off the east coast of Florida, telegraphed relatives here last night that the party had returned safely to Miami. It was learned today. '~il For Children - 2 to 72 Union suits of part wool (a light cream shade), high necked, long sleeved and ankle length; or Dutch necked, elbow sleeved and ankle length. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, 2.25 Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, 2.75 Globe make suits of silk and wool, made with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and ankle length. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, 2.50 Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, 3.00 0 I I for the first cool days Warm Knit Underwear It’s sensible to wear warmer underthings during the cold weather. Smart ly gowned women choose knit underthings with care, giving particular thought to individual needs. ! With warmly heated homes and apartments, the woman who is out of doors but little, needs only a light weight cotton suit; the school girl and the out-of-doors girl require heavier weights and ankle length suits. Children who are protected by woolens do not suffer the colds of those whose mothers are less careful. ✓ Boys * Winter Weight Suits Long sleeved, ankle length suits, of part wool, in gray mixture. Size 6 years, 2.00 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years, 2.75 Sizes 16 and 18 years, 3.50 Fleece lined, winter weight cotton suits, gray in shade. Long sleeves and long legs. Size 6 years, 1.25 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years, 1.75 Sizes 16 and 18 years, 2.00 . & For Girls—14 to 16 Part wool suits, made with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and drop seat, in ankle length, white or a very light'gray. 3.25 A very fine suit from Carter, in part wool, comes with regulation top and in ankle length. 3.25 A light weight suit, in knee length, with regulation or bodice top, open style, size 34. 1.15 Union Suita for Women Fine cotton suits, in either bodice or regulation top style, knee lengths. 1.00 1.15 1.45 1.75 2.00 Carter’s part wool suits, of light cream shade, made with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and long legs. j Sizes 4, 5, and 6 (34s to 38s). 3.25 Sizes 7, 8, and 9 (40s, 42s, and 44s). 3.75 m Tompson-Belden J “The Best Place to Shop, Ajter Alln