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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
10 Known Dead as Cold Wave Hits Seaboard Life Saving Agencies Scour Waters Along Atlantic Coast for Missing Ships and Men. New York, Nov. 18.—Leaving In Its path a mounting toll of death and dis aster, the great gale which for 48 hours held the Atlantic seaboard in an icy grip, appeared today to have swept out to sea. Teu known dead, many missing, huge property losses to shipping and wholesale damage ashore, was the toll In this section. Today, while life saving agencies w^fe.mobilized to* search the seas -for raping craft and missing men, the abated. Weather forecasters pre dflyd milder temperatures, with pos sfl® rain or snow In adjacent dis trjits. It was 20 degrees above zero lpjjiew York City before noon. lgic talcs of the storm have bo gtpi to drift into the news channels. A>&arge skipper died of exposure at tl>’end of a rope which was hauling hlft* from the water to safety aboard ajijriited States revenue cutter. "A"wealthy man dozed In his automo bile In a garage and died there. A IhJpc man froze to death in an Eltza tenement while his son was out loO|firig for work. Sdores of fjshermen and rum run ners, caught In the gale, abandoned slaking small craft and were rescued by^ coast guards. ifoston, Nov. 18.—A wintry blast wwh a high wind and'a temperature dr0^t>lng nearly to zero in parts of NfW England, has brought death to two men, distress to ships along the eofcit from Maine to Cape Cod and de lajrlto trains. Three barges, bound for Rockland, MA, were adrift today. Captain Albert Prtjwson of Brooklyn, N. Y.t died In thi^reezlng water when made fast to a pile shot to his barge from the coast guond cutter Ossipee. One ehip was reported ashore and twtti. schooners off Cape Cod were rid -- I RADIO v - -J Program for Nor. 1®. — f*' ‘ (Courtesv of Radio Plgest-A By .msorlsted Pfesa. IflpN’F, Shenandoah. Ia.. (266). 12:25 to7!?!..- regular noonday concert: 7:30 to 3. •Qjf time music by Nebraska City s«re na«f>. Atlanta Journal (419). 10:46. R<®5ei'.' Boston (303). 4. Blr Brother olA; 6:30. musical; 7. Lynn night: a. maSTcalt 10. dance. . 4A Buffalo (819). 4. rauelot 4:30. nevL'iv 7. talk: 8-10. musical; 10. dance. WON. Chicago Tribune (870). 4. or gan! 4:30. concert: 8. concert: 4:80. Lyon ft Realy concert; 10. concert. WLS. Chicago (845). 6:80. organ: 7-10. entertainers, cellist, farm program, or chestra; 10-10.40. orcheatra. soprano. Ky'\V“, Chicago (584). 7-1:80, conetrt. stage fpview; 9. m us leal t 9:46-2:30. revue. Ur\llljf?Chirago‘ (448>. «. ecncert. aoloe: w’eSs?1*Chicago (370). 7. Oriole or cheterk’ talk. Riviera theater: 9. or e heft ray readings. Hawaiian cultaras or^Hestra. vocal. _ . \fLw. Cincinnati (4*8). I. orchaatr*. 8 53. concert, entertainment. • wOC. Davenoort (4Sl)# .T. aandmanx Is n'who Des Moines (I2«>. T:84. orchaa tra. tenor, dancing Instruction# wfv/J. Detroit News (517). 7.34. N#ws orchestra, tenor: 8:30. orcheatra WCX. Detroit Free Prese (617). «. rr'WTAf>. Elgin (284), 4-8. string MX tettt: 8-12. orchestra, artist*. WBAr, Ft. Worth Star Telegram , 47$). 7:30-8:80. concert: 9.80-10:45. (1 hnee _ ..... _ _ IVpAF. Kansas City Star (411). 4-7. School of the Air; 8-9:16. music: 11:46. Nlththawks. ..... - . ITOB. Kansas City (411), T-8, ntory. '"'WHAS. Louisville Times Journal (400), .'.3«-9 concert orchestra. WCCO. Mtnneapcdls-St. Paul (417). 7. services; 7:45. lecture; 9:20, musical; Li. -nHdrr.ble. WEAF. New York (492). 6. servtcse: 6:50. talk; 8. orchestra: 9. Bishop Oallor. AVHN. New York (360). 6:10. LN HN. employment: 8:30. news: 9. orchestra; 10:30. orchestra; 11. Ted Dewt* tfym phofcio Clowns. . _ \\*ORk Newark (405). 7, orchestra. i:45. profr im. coim>oser. singer; 8.30. lexi cogca river: 8:45. composer, singer. WTAY. Oak Park (283). 6:45-7:45. or gan. pianologues, talk, orchestra. ATAA.W. Omaha (286). 6-11. Meclal features, orchestra, singing, talks, prizes. WFI. Philadelphia (395) 4, talk. WDAR. Philadelphia (395). 6:30. talk; 7. recital: 9:03. dance. WOO. Philadelphia (609). 6:30. orches tra; 8. concert: 9:03. recital; 9:30 dance. WCAE. Pittsburgh (462). 4:30. Sun- ( shine Olrl: 6:45-7:30. epeclal features: 7:30. musical. WKAQ. Torto Rico (340), 10.11:30, concert. KFAB. Pullman (330). 9.30. orcheatra conetrt. WJAR. Providence (340). 4:30, pro gram from New York studio. KPO. San Francisco (423). 7:10, stories: 9, orchestra. KFQX. Seattle (233), 8 9. report*, news: 9. bedtime: 10-11. orcheetra: 12-1. orcheslra. WBZ. Spriitgfleld (337). 4:05. bad tlme: 6:15. talks: 6:45. English opera: JO. orchestra: 10:30. popular songs; J0:48. orcheatra. KSD.’-St. Louia Post Dispatch (646). 6:45. ejneert ensemble:_8._program_ Greatly Troubled With Itchy Pimples Cuticura Healed “I was greatly troubled with pimples breaking out on my face, arms, neck and shoulder*. The pimples festered and scaled over, and my clothing irritated the break ing out on my arms and ahouldera. They itched end burned and my face looked ao badly that I had to stay at home because of the un trUdPseveral remedies with out dbccess. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using one box of Cuticura Ofnt i ment and two cakes of Cut cura Soap I was completely hea'ed. (Signed) Mias Gladya Neilton. PsiOka, Illinois. | Cuticura Soap dally, with Cuticura j Ointment occasionally. Ptev"lU pimples or other eruptions. They i are pleasing to use. as fa also Cutl 1 cumTalcum.an excellent deodorant. " AUVEBT1HEMENT. Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads Thar# is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that Is to dissolve them. To do this gat two ounce, of calonit. powder from snv drug store—sprinkle a little on a h it, wet cloth—rub over the blaekheadi brisk Jy__w.sh the parte and you will be sut pri.rd how the hleckhced. have disappear ed IIif blackheads, little Markhead. no hzttMZ’ :r:ur rr nowder and the water dlesolve the hlack KZlY .n thay wash right out. leaving the free and cl—n and - •••t“ra' condition* Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Asked C 7 ~ to Write Jazz Opera for Metropolitan j New York, Nov. 18.—The "diamond horseshoe" of the Metropolitan opeia. may soon be snapping fingers and tapping polished shoes to the strains of an American jazz opera. This astounding r/ews was learned today from Irving Berlin, who admit ted that Otto H. Kahn, financier and chairman of the Metropolitan, had naked him and two other composers to see what they could do In the way of a jazz opera. Jerome Kern and George Gershwin are the others. Mr. Kahn told the music writers that the Metropolitan would produce a Jazz opera ff it were not written along conventional operatic lines. He suggested something on the order of the tragedy of a shopgirl, or a stenog rapher. or any one of the American types whose bobbed hair and chewing gum would harmonize with the music^ “I have miked jazz opera for a long time.” Berlin said, “and I d give iny right arm to l>e able to do it. but I don't believe that I’m equipped for the work. U seems to me that it would take a man with training and qualities of a Victor Herbert." Ing the heavy seas with their sails in tatters and their anchors cut. There was one death In Boston from ex posure. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 18.—The wave of winter weather which swept over New York Sunday night wrought havoc with both harvested and un harvested crops, according to reports. Farmers reported generally that prod uce customnrily left In the fields or stored outdoors until Thanksgiving day had been ruined. Richmond, Va., Nov. 18.—There was a general snowfall in Virginia this morning, the first of the season. About an inch fell here and along the coast, while the mountain districts re ported considerably more. Columbus, O., Nov. 18.—One death from the cold weather which swept the Ohio valley yesterday, bringing with It the first snow of the season, was reported here today. The body of an unidentified man was found buried tn the snow on the banks of the Olentangy river. Apparently he had frozen to death. Warmer W eather Due. Omalia la expected to get some warmer temperatures, according to Meteorologist M. V. Robins, who fore cast: "Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer tonight."' The temperature was 34 at 7 this morning and was slowly climbing. 175 Delegate* Attend C. E. Convention at York Y'ork, Nov. 18.—About 175 dele gates attended the Christian En deavor convention of District No. 6, held in the Presbyterian church at York Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dean C. E. Ashcraft of York college, state Christian Endeavor president; R. R. Herbert, state vice president; Rev. C. L. Y’oung, Mrs. E. W. Emery and Rev. D. O. Fuqua were among those on the program. The closing meeting held on Sun day at the Methodist church, was at tended by nearly a thousand young people, members of Christian En deavor and Epworth league. The district banner, awarded the society having the largest mileage, went to Sta.plehurst, a small town In Seward county, which sent over 50 delegates. Aubnrn Makes Record in P.-T. Organization Auburn, Nov. 18#—Auburn believes it has established a record for speed as well as enthusiasm in organizing parent-teacher associations. Two-weeks ago the newly elected president of the association returned from the state meeting at GraAd Island with the Idea that the work could be done more efficiently 1f the various ward schools each had a separate organiza tion. This plan wji suggested by her at open meeting at the high school and waa acted upon promptly. A. city Parent-Teacher association council composed of president (Mrs. A. J. Storms, originator of the idea), secretary-treasurer and five commit tee heads, and the superintendent of schools, acts as advisory council to the four organizations. Barn and Garage Burned. Bridgeport, Nov. 18.—Fire of un known origin Monday destroyed a big barn and a garage with their contents on the Walter Jones farm, near Tor rlngton, causing a loss of 13.000. TO THE SOUTH AND CALIFORNIA WINTER TOURIST FARES ROUND TRIP FROM OMAHA as SS San Diefp. Cal. 114.48 Via Chica*o 74.39 Via Chlca«o 70.42 San Francisco, Cal., 114.48 £.y West, Fla.122.13 Brownsville, Tea. .. 73.98 Jacksonville, Fla. . . 81.45 Havana. Cuba. 146.25 Galveston, Tea. . . . 57.50 One way via Wash- Via Chica(o 148.05 Corpus ChrUlj. Tea., 84.85 in«ton, D. C. 98.76 Mobile, Ala. 89.59 San Antonio, Tea. . . 56.20 Miami. Fla. 107.79 Savannah, Ga. 81.45 El Paso, Tea. 72.95 Tampa, Fla. 96.65 Hot Sprinf., Ark. . . 47.65 Tucson, Aria. . 95.57 Palm Baach, Fla. .. 103.59 Mammoth Cave, Ky.. 52.70 Meaico City, Mes. . . 118.85 The Above Feres Are Illustrative Stopovers Diverse Routes TO THE SOUTH BURLINGTON SERVICE-THREE GATEWAYS St. Louis Special I Kansas City Trains, 8:30 a. m.t I Chicago Trams at 7:00 a. m., at 4:30 p. m. | 4:30 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. | 3:45 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. TO CALIFORNIA BURLINGTON—RIO GRANDE—WESTERN PACIFIC Daily through standard and com- Via Denver, Scenic Colorado by partment sleepers to San Fran- daylight. Salt Lake, Feather River cisco Canyon. Connection in Salt Lake with Los Three trains to Kansas City m Angeles service. connection with southern routes. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR TOUR City Ticket OHice and Travel Bureau—At Your Service 16th and Farnam Street. Phone.! AT lantic 6831 and AT Untie 5578 J. S. Raynnld,. C. T. A. , G. 3. 3eld.r., C. P. A. t. W. Sharp.. U. A. P O. I —' —"=^^== "* ' — '*—' New Clue Found in Auto Slaying Los Angeles Police Seek to Cheek Fingerprints on Bloody Knife. l.OS Angeles, Cal., Nov. 18.—Find ing of u knife and a pistol w ith w hich police believe Albert R. Rosenblum, Bos Angeles real estate operator, formerly of New York, was mur dered here Sunday in the exclusive Wilshire district in his closed auto mobile, were new- clues which detec tives followed today. Bloody finger prints on the knife were checked carefully with finger prints of criminals In an effort to trace the slayer. Clarence C. Harbort, close friend of the murdered broker, was released today after hours of questioning, llarhot admitted he had met Rosen blunt in a Boa Angeles hotel several times In October and also In Novem ber but said he had not seen hint for three or four days before his death. Mrs. Rosenblum, who Cante here with her husband a year ago from New York, told police Rosenblum had been “:t changed ntan” since coming to Bos Angeles. She blamed Harbort for trouble between herself and Rosenblum. Sunday night, three or four hours before Rosenblum's body was found In a street, Mrs. Rosenblum said Harbort telephoned the Rosenblum home and asked for the real estute man. When told he was not at home. Harbort asked that Rosenblum meet hint at the hotel where police said he ltad often registered at the same time Rosenblum, under an assumed name, was also a guest, Mrs. Rosenblum in formed detectives. Former Solon Dies. Amarillo, Tex., Nov. 18.—Former Congressman John H. Stephens, who re-presented the 18th Texas district for 20 years, died today In Monro'vla, Cal., relatives here were advised to day. His home was in Vernon, Tex. of Infant Puts End to Suit for Divorce Here Wife Asks Judge to Dismiss Action Following Funeral of Infant Father Hadn't Seen. Although the death of their infant daughter, Virginia, has not reconciled Gladys and AVllllnm Blarl Payne, It has shown them the sensible course to foj low, Payne explained Tuesday morn ing in his cell at the county Jail. Mrs. Payne called Judge L. B. Day by telephone Tuesday morning and re quested that he dismiss the divorce churges which she had filed against her husband. The Judge declared that it was a hit Irregular to dismiss cases over the telephone, but that if she would ap pear in court Tuesday afternoon he would he glad to dismiss the case. I'an't Agree. "I'm glad that you have settled this thing peacefully out of court,” the judge told her. "AA'e weren't made for each other; that's all. AVe can't agree,” said Payne. "I have agreed to support our two children, leaving her to support her self.” The two children, Doris. 2, and liar r>ld. 1t> months, will he reared at the home of Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Charles Bal>er, 2023 Locust street, and Payne will meet their expenses. Keeps Ills Word. Payne was released from jail by or Jer of Judge Day Monday, when his wife requested that he be allowed to attend the funeral of A'lrginla, whom he had never seen, the Paynes having separated before the child's birth. Payne returned to hts cell at 9 Mon Jay night, according to agreement. "If the Judge's order had come half -,n hour later,” said Payne. “I would not have had to return at all. “B’or some friends came to give me rond shortly after I had left. “I had given my word, so I returned it night as I had promised.” York Woman to Visit Her Mother in Sicily York, Nov. 18.—Mrs. R. Cuelmano, wife of York's Greek fruit merchant, has gone with her two sons to her dd home in Sicily to visit her mother who is 80 years old. Mrs. Cusimano plans to bring her mother to America jn her return. To Florida for Winter. Beatrice, Nov. 18.—Dale Farlowr, his nephew, “Dick'* Farlow, and John Jamieson, left by automobile for Florida, where they will spend the winter. They will go by way of Kansas City, St. Louis and Mem phis. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (ZLrff&EZZ I j Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it r-;-;-;-' Truckman's Belief in Link Confirmed If hen Train Bell etuis Pullet |j **Byron, Nov!”tsT^john Evans, rail way track foreman, who has always considered himself lucky, received confirmation of his belief this week. A hunch of fine young pullets was picking up loose grain which fell from passing freight cars when a train came along. The flock of chickens started for home, on the opposite side of the track. All got across safely except the finest otic of the flock, which got to the ruil just in time to have its head neatly ground off under the wheels, and It hopped right in front of Evans. Who took it home for supper. Mrs. Cadrnan Now Expected to Recover From Injuries Wymore, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Huth Cad man. hotel proprietress of Wymore, continues to Improve in a Beatrice hospital, where she was taken eight days ago. although she is suffering from a compound fracture of the skull, and it is believed that she will recover. She was accidentally struck on a Wymore street intersection the evening of November 8 as she was alighting from an auto owned by George Hucketf. night foreman of the Burlington railway shops here. She was thrown to the pavement on her head. U. P. Forema nat Sidney Killed by Switch Engine Bridgeport, Nov. 18.—Falling to notice the approach of a. switch engine near his office In the U. P yards at Sidney, Jacob Mahr, house foreman of the Union Pacific, was run over and instantly killed by a switch engine piloted by Ed Ahrends. Mom Seeks Appointment as Judge Colby's Successor Fairbury, Nov. 18.—W. J. Moss, Fairbury attorney, lias signified wil lingness to be considered as a candi date for appointment of district judge in place of Judge Leonard W. Colby, who recently died at his home in Beatrice. WOMAN ELECTED TO TWO OFFICES Lamed, Kan., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Fun nle Christian of Rozcl. Kan., has been elected to two offices, justice of the peace and township constable, a I though she had not been a candidate for any office, the official canvass of the November 4 election disclosed, it was learned today. ^,s a volunteer. Mrs. Christian took measures to make her village safe ^CoaU! Coats!! Coats!! Values 45.00 to 150.00 W-e-d-n-e-s-d-a-y 2975 ,o 98™ F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam - _ V ER'M* ’'MKNT. Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound" Take two tablets every three hours until three dobes . re taken The first dose alwaj s 5jhes relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold Pleasant and safe to take. Con talus no quinine or opiates. Millions use ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. 1 h-ugglsts guar ant»e It. from young democracy on Halloween but the ne.vt night the suppressed micliiefs turned the town topsy-turvy. At tiie election a tew days later Mrs. Christian’s friends, unknown to i .. her, mote her name In on the baJi"t« for two offices and she now fnda her self In the predicament of having , tieen elected to both. I Uee Want Ads pioduce results. I FREE 10*Day Tube Mail Coupon You’ll Never Know What pretty teeth you have until you re move that dingy film that s clouding them Mail the coupon, please. Make this unique test DENTAL authorities now say that, strangely enough, most people who envy white and glis tening teeth already haze them, but don't realize U. This is the reason they give: Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a film. 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, t.rerms breed in it And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So. besides loss of tooth beauty, film is a serious danger to healthy teeth. You must remove and con The New-Dej Dentifrie* stantly combat it. It is ever pres ent. ever forming. Old-time dentifrices were unable to combat it successfully. And tooth troubles were a seri ous problem. Now modern science has dis- w covered a new way. A new-tvpe " 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 bes beneath the film on your teeth. * TTnT7T? Mail this for ^ 1 ALLy JO-Day Tube to ^ THt PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dept. X-80, 1104 5. Wabash Avf., Chicago, lit., U. S. A. Send ta Name.... iddrMt . Only one tube to a family. 171S I J%, S Wednesday; I A Thrilling Sale of COATS $^^75 LO Such coats, when offered for >• so little as $23.75, are certain U y yoat8 \yorth to $45.00 to create a buying stampede. Smart new styles, richly lined—Coats for dressy, sport, business and utility wear. Mokinc Dronga Deltex Douncy Wool Velvet one Plaid Back Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats Practically every coat in this If you want to share in the immense showing is enhanced greatest coat 'alue of the with rich fur collars and cuffs. year, be here W ednesday. I In the Popular Self Serve Store-Main Floor I I Wednesday—Amazing Values in I I Smart Styled Silk or Wool | DRESSES I Their Equal Cannot Be Matched Elsewhere for |. ■ Less Than $12JO. Choice Wednesday From 400 at g m Dresses that are Jm I well made, cleverly y H styled, in all sizes, II ■ 14t0 41' | m Every new color— H Dresses for street. || jB afternoon, business E B and utility wear. B ill „ I * II Many a woman S| fl will buy three and it ||| four of these H n| dresses Wednes- I |1 day. Help yourself H ■ and save. H 1