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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
• I Defense Is Best Peace Insurance, Decision at Meet Y omen Declare That Na tional Security May Best Be Preser\cil by Ade quate Plans for Defense. # V, ashington, Feb. 25.—America's best peace insurance rests in ade quate national defense, the Women’s Conference on National Defense as Peace Insurance voted unanimously today at the close of a three-day con vention here. "Our national security must be pre . rved," said the report of the recom mendations committee which was adopted, "and we believe that in na tional defense rests America's best peace Insurance, until such time, as by agreement, limitation of arms may be possible.'* Educational Campaign. The conference, composed of repre sentatives of 16 national organiza tions. advocated a nation-wide educa tional campaign on the national de fense act and pledged itself to pro mote the cause of peace. "But we are determined," the re port added, "to protect and defend our own and he able at all times to maintain our national integrity. We therefore urge all our fellow citizens to support a consistent program and policy of adequate national defense." ^be conference also approved a ^^^^Dtwpaign now in progress to In crease the reserve officers training camp system from 34,000 to 100,000 vAuthe. Red Cross Explained. g ,".Tohn Barton Payne, chairman of , ttle Red Cross, explained to the con % qjntiori the activities of his organiza | tgm abroad and its value in promot ing the friendship of other nations 4|r America. JJ“The Japanese,’* he said, after out lining the relief extended by America Igllowlng the earthquake disaster, "believe the supposed antagonism evi denced by passage of the immigration t®l. was largely political. In accept ing a surplus fund after passage of tile bill they demonstrated that they qjt the American people bore them no ill feeling." MINING FIRM TO : BE INCORPORATED ihpeHtl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. jFall* City, Neb., Feb. 25.—Articles fj Incorporation were today" filed by Attorney .Tohn C. Mullen in behalf of tjje W. T. Lewis Coal company for the purpose of mining coal near Rulo. .This will be the first Incorporated cjal mining company In N'pbraska. 'Phe corporation is to be capitalized at sftlQ.OOO, of which *20,000 in stock is i{H lie sold at once. 'iThe organizers are Willard I. Lewis, fjtiro Lewis and William Shepard, all Hulo. The first shaft in the coni ilThie was sunk last October while the carload of 40 tons was received two weeks ago *nd disposed of IK Iccal consumers within several \ i>' T’:‘ r4oe?t*man ric: p* Home »n Srn’ on Pmv ••V.-ok«n How, F"h. 25.—Mrs. K''zc■ ■> l*‘jQ Oe««*rm nn is deed of herrt tf^ble at hAr home in this city. She Tjpji born :»t H 'r’ V, 111.. O^ob^r HI, wi- wps married to Orin M. Ofy^e Afi ami rame to Custer county in Tjjrf. setUlng on a homest*ad near Ajhfley, where Mr. Geeseman died a years ago. *'The widow and her daughter, Coun ij 4 Superintendent Mary Oeesen an, Sto red t.» Broken T»o\v two years ago. 4‘J. Oeeseinan was a, member of tli» feijer of Eastern Star and the Meth £ *• church it Ansle; JiJuneral services will be held at ilN* home here Thursday afternoon, •mluoted by Rev. Mitchell of the $/4hodiet Episcopal church. Another fr%ice will be held at the church in jiley and interment made in the ^•fdey cemetery, ij IT * iPhone Calls to London *May Be Possible 1 ]$oon " , By International News Smlcf. ! * Rugby, England, Feb. 25.—Tele phone calls between Ixmdon anil Jitw York may lie a reality within S >ear. * t'lear two-way speech lias been ocomplished by the government rlmentnl station here, using a 2<t> kilowatt plant, and pospifficc engineers announced today they ware sure that within a year I,on )«■ stibscriberN would be able to through telephone calls to New York. ■ fly the use of the thcrinonic J^lve It Ima been possible, they said, to overcome almost completely aiiy atmospheric disturbances. They Jldicve it will take no longer than Jive minutes to complete a trans ,Atlantic cotuiection when the sys «n in perffrt**d. S 7 ADVKKTIHIJ.M M.NT. {ads about Uhild^birth IT haa been proven conclusively that much of the suffering. pain and dread experi enced during expectancy, ae well as at -child-birth Is entirely unnecessary. An eminent physician. Dr. J. H. Holmes. ■Xpert In this science, first produced tbs ? Wrest remedy "Mother's , Friend," which aide the - muscles and tltauci to • to pend more easily, dur ■■ thg the constant re "adjustment, month af star month, right up to s the climax of child • Hrih, j • "Mother's Friend” is I 'applied externally. | Three generations of **p#et*nt mother* n*' « k ' seed It. "Pains dls I appeared In 'wo days , lifter using Mothers Friend.’■' writes a user. “I owe my life to IP 'Mother's Friend.’" declared another. Use "Mother s Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did, start today and experl ' tore ths wonderful comfort it wilt glva you. FBEB BOOKLET ; Brito Brodfield Keguiato- Co.. Dept. B-A n Atlanta. Oa.. far /re# .booklet giving » slni fasts every expectant another should >• know "Mather’s Friend” le sold at all v goad 0m egarse- etcryukere,, ^ Girl, 22, Manages $90,990 Business i I |, iAfice tACuY/ifart* Alice Mulligan, 22, i.* "manageress" of the Huh store in St. Paul <Neh.). She was introduced to the Federation of Nebraska Retailers’ convention in Hotel Fontenehe Wednesday morning by her employer, <». .1. Miller, as "the youngest and best girl store manager in the country." Miller also owns a store in Bur well. She became a clerk two year? ago, fresh from school. When he opened the St. raid store he asked Miss Mulligan: "iin you think you could mate ge the new store?" "I don't think Xu t know it, ' she flashed back. And she has maije good In every way, he says. She has five clerks and the first year's business will total $00,000. "Tending to business and hard work are the two things necessary for success in managing a store," says Miss Mulligan. /——-^—J Nebraska News Nubbins vlJ Beatrice.—< ordrui Bros., who came here three years ago from Seward. Neb., and took charge of the Coca Coca plant, have sold it to Charles and Ray Salisbury. Beatrice.—.Mrs. A I,, Thornburg, Gage county pioneer, died at her home here after a brief illness. She is survived by h$r husband three children. Ponca.—Reps amounting to about $3.44x were transferred to the- gen eral fund of the county by the board of sutler visors of Uixon county. Burnell.—it. M. llardenbruok of Ord, county attorney of Valley coun ty, gave a talk to the Noonday Bunch eon dub on the subject of law en forcement and the need of law changes and co-operation of the parents and citizens generally. McCook Y. M. C. A. lo Build. McCo k, Feb. 26.—The board of di rectors of the y. M. (\ A. selected A. i'ernett, chairman; Mayor Roland Scott and Louis Sitesx as building com mittee for the proposed new building, the W. X. Bowman company of Den ver will do the architectural work. The building will cost over $50,000. Electric Contract Signed. Fullerton, Feb. 25.—The city coun cil ha.* signed contracts with th* Ne braska bnf anti Klcctric company for electric current for lighting the city's street* ami pnmnini; ihc * ?,y water. _I Accept only genuine "Phillip*." the original Milk of M.ignesia prescribed by physician* for 50 yenr* ns an until cld, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottle, also 60-cent bottles contain directions—any drug store. \l>\ KKTISKltKNP If Food Causes Stomach Trouble UBIottini, GudiMM, Heartburn, Sour Stomach or Such Distrnaaan Follow Moala be Sure to Uao Stuart's Dyapepaia Tablets. A Xood appetite for the savory atahea. coma what may, or aa they •ay .from soup to nuts," fa one of Ufa's chief enjoyments Then, on the other hand, stomach distress afterward la one of life a chief dtasppolntmenta. To enjoy esttlmv nnd feel perfectly safe one rhould follow men Is wltn Htuart’a Dyspepsia Tablets. They aid digestion, they atop sour fermenta tion, they take up the aour risings and gaastneas. they sweeten the stomach by giving If tha alksllna efTect and they elan atlniulate ac re tl'jna In the stomach and Intestines Thus, whether you eat pork and beans, sausage and buckwheat cahee, mlnca pie end cheese, or tha foods that moat people comptsln of malt Ing the stomach uneasy and sour rou experience that happy state of mjoyehle, solid comfort Oef a ID cent hot of Stuart's Dya pepsla Tablets at tha drug store Than eat heartily of all tha good things of the table. It la surely the ^ bsst road to conllnued good health. ^ MONDAY NEW AUTO PLATE DEADLINE Omaha motorists must obtain their ;iuto licenses before Monday, or they will go to jail. This warning was sounded by Po lice Inspector Jack Pszanovvski Wed nesday. after a conference with Fred Annbrust, deputy county treasurer. He will issue an order to all officers i Monday to pick tip motorists driving cars w ithout 1925 licenses. Accordin to Arniburst. only "0,000 Douglas county auto owners have ob tained licenses, although 43,000 were issued in 1924, in addition to 9,000 duplicate sets for lost plates nvd trims fers. Resident of Plattsnionth 47 Years Dfes in Hospital Piattsmouth, Feb. 2b. - - Herman Spies, pioneer Plattsmouth cigar maker and resident of this city for 47 years, died in an Omaha hospital following an lllnens of two days from heart trouble. Mr. Spies was born in • "ermstny and served his country in the Franco-Prussian war. In 1S73 he came to the 1'nltcd States, spending five years at Detroit, where he learn ed the clgurmaker trade. His widow and six children survlee. Funeral services will be held Thursday, con ducted by the Sons of Herman, of which he was a long time member. Haynes Assists * Probe of Great Booze Rinji Plot Million^ of Dollars W orlli »f! W hi.*ky \ llcgcd to Have Been Withdrawn Illegal* l\ in Cleveland. Cleveland, <>. Feb. 2f».—Maj. Koy A. Haynes. Cnited States prohibition «ommissicncr. arrived here today to participate in the federal grand jury investigation of the Arrnand Drug lompany, Cleveland, alleged illegal withdrawals of whisky from the H.iyner Distillery at Troy, O.. vari ously estimated in value at between 1.000,000 and $3,000,000. lie conferr ed with Cnited States District At torney A. K. Bernsteen. "1 am here to cooperate in every way possible with Rernsteen and Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt. assistant attorney general, in Cleveland for the Investigation,” Major Haynes said. Four Girls 4 ailed. Four girls in close touch with the issuance of permits for lkjuor with drawals and with the actual with Idrawal were among the witnesses pre pared to go before the grand jury. Two of the girls who testified were ■Miss Margaret McFarland and Miss Kthel Guerin, both formerly employ 'd in the federal prohibition office at Columbus and transferred to Pacific coast offices shortly after the period covered by the alleged conspiracy. Miss Guerin arrived today from San Francisco in response to a sub poena and outlined a lengthy state ment to John R. Foster, government prohibition agent, which was present ed to the investigators before she took the stand in the grand Jury room. Telephone Calls. Miss Guerin, related among other things, according to reports about the federal building, a tale of sugges tion, rejected by her, from a man high In political fa\or. In the state, Closing ’em Out : W-i-n-t-e-r C-o-a-t-s While Sj50C Value. They to $75.00 La.t Offered F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. v . — —> tilt ERTIMCMXNT. | "DIAMOND DYES" I COLOR THINGS NEW| Beautiful home dyeing and tint log Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to d>e rich, perrna uent colors. Each 15-cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang ings. everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. -- lha* she approve certain “doctored" permits. I«ater in th£ day she spent 4.'» rnln utes before the federal grand jury. Miss McKarland, it "us reported, told the investigators of telephone conversations between certain em ploye- in the Columbus federal pro hibition office and persons whose names have been linked with the Anna ml case. Broken Boh Roturians Fnjoy Radio Program Ilrokcn Bow, Feb. 25. -Over 40 IbiariniiH and their wives enjoyed the radio program broadcast from the St. Louis station. There were messages to all members from Paul Harris, founder of KoUiry^an address by President. Hoy Turnbull of St. Lmds notary, and one by Kverftt \N . Hill, president of International Hot ary. There were musical num bers. 'Plie entire program was trans lated into’ Spanish. Co/ad Family Re-Klertrd. t'ozad, l''eli. 25.- The t'ozad school board has reelected all tho present teachers. And nil but one have signed contracts. Some of these teachers have been on the Cozad faculty many years. line j flung; Count Whether you engage Max I. Walker Service to clean a necktie or a luxurious fur coat you will receive the utmost in service. And it is these little details of service, so -often over looked by others, that has gained for Max I. Walker Service an en viable position m the garment cleaning field. □ax* USdker Garments cleaned like the touch of a fairy" Phone KE nwood 0202 2410 Ames Avenue t CHIFFON - —A most beautiful VICTOR Stocking —Sheer and Clear In all of those pop ular light shades 4* % hi ah ibtilri! "* BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO- | Rail Head Sees ! 1925 Prosperous President I inl«*> of North* tve»U*rn llrrr Points to Steel lmhi»tr). William H. Finley. president, of the < hicago'. Xorthwestern railroad, in Omaha Wednesday, refused to discuss anything in detail pertaining to the railroad business. “Kveryone is ami b ating good bu.si ness this yp;ii," he declared. Finley said it Is impossible to as cot tain how business in 1925 will be when only two indhths of the year have passed. "You o.in’t tell what the next 10 months will bring." said Finley, "tCon dition of the country can be based on the business being done by the steel companies. They are t lie greatest business barometers. Many of them are doing a 100 per cent business. You can judge business from that*' Wednesday noon the, rail executive spoke before the Greater Omaha com mittee. Walter W. Head was bis host at breakfast Wednesday morn* In;* nt Ho el Fontenelle. Those ptreent v ere Frank AValters, former Omaha. \ lee president of the road In charge of on rations: Marvin Hugh It,, Jr., t’hlcago. executive vice presi dent: Frank .ludson. James K. David son. H, K. Dickinson, general super intendent of the Northwestern at Omaha: O. M Davis, assistant general freight agent. Omaha: F. J. Phana han, secretary nf the Ames f A > ('handier nf Commerce, anil W Golden, district freight ageitt, »• >** la. The n.irti leaies Omaha Un.w* day night for Chicago. Broken Bow. Uxmt IU MtaMH the annual ninther-daushter haiKjoe, sponsored hy the Broken Bee’ Woman's clul>. E “:f:w Julius Orkiu J i 1512 Douglas * t Lorvest-in-thc-CitV Prices 1 ’ffitrrfiA i * Made Today and the Remainder of This Month Placed on March Statements , PAYABLE BY APRIL 10TH Entire Burgess-Nash and Oakford Music Company Stocks of Pianos, Phonographs and Musical Merchandise at ' You profit by the unfortunate circumstances necessitating the lorced sale of the splendid Burgess-Nash and Oakford Music Company 's stocks. They had to have cash—we had it—and wre bought them at our own price! Now we offer these instruments at the lowest price and easiest terms J ever quoted by any music house in the middle west! Hun ! dreds of thrifty buyers are coming from all over the state to share in this great sacrifice sale! Come today—and save $200 to $400 on a piano or $25 to $75 on a Victor, Brunswick or Columbia phonograph. ! $10 MOWN SOnly $10 down sends any piano on our floors to your home. Make your own terms and take from 3 to 5 years to pay. Your old instrument \ accepted as a substantial part pay ment. j Read This List 9 M«r*litill X Mendell t priclit. Our I’riee, 9125 Onkford PHrr, 1210 Hamilton l priclit. Onr Price 9115 | | | HurtPM*>i»h Prior, $27b H. P. Xelnon l prlcht. Onr Price 9188 Oakford Price, »3S*I Clarendon I prlcht. Onr Price. 9220 Dir|rii-.>iah Prior, MW j McPhall l prlcht. Onr Price. 8225 Oakfard Price, d-475 , E*tey I prlcht. Onr Price.9208 Oakford Prlrr, MOO J. X I . Mueller I prlcht. Our Price-9325 | ; Hurgoho- > a»1i Prlrr, WMKi Starr t pricht. Our Price 9582 Oukfard Price, MTS t liirkcrinc X Son* 1 priclit. Our Price. 9575 > n*k Prior, ITIW | Schumann Player. Our Price. .. 9298 llurgrM->Hkh Prior. ?f»00 hiirttmali Player. Onr Price.. 8120 Oakfarri Price. **w:i I liirkcrinc A Son t.rand. Our Price 9575 n,r|e,.*> a.k Prlrr, avui dl.lh.';, Melon ay t.rnnd, only 9875 Fill Out Coupon and Mail at Once | Solinioller X Mueller Plano t o., ■ Oiiuilin. >eli. j| I rie»*e send me complete information regard- I In* your Half Plica Plano Sale. I am intcr || oelcti In a j Lpriibl . . l!i and. Pb yei .... i Baud or OrcheMr^. | Phonograph. . Place au "X" In proper place. . Name . kddro*? . . .... ■.... . ■.. ... New g Grands 1 $428 beautiful Mahog- 11 Fully any Finish, Fall Guaranteed Resonant Tone Only Highest Quality Merchandise Offered in This Sale Nothing is excluded from these two wonder ful stocks, everything goes regardless of for mer prices including the famous Stein way Duo-Art, Chickering, Weber, Steck Mid Aeolian Reproducing Pianos. The grands, uprights include the celebrated Steinway, ' Kurtzman, Steinert, Smith & Nixon, Bush & Gerts, Wurlitzer, Vose, Haines, and many other famous makes. The Holton line of j band and orchestra instruments are included and the sheet music stock is one of the larg est and finest in Omaha, including the Schir mer library and all other standard editions. PHONOGRAPHS At Less Than Cost DOWN 917ft « «l«mliiN, mshesBi). 899.50 H2W» I tilaon, rnnhogRay ... 879.00 01 912ft n nite I, mshosiRr ... •50.50 1 SSM > IrAr. or!. . . •95.00 ' I *12.1 (dltimhlR, HRlRnt .... •50.00 - I H22ft >on«r!t, iiiRhogany ... 879.00 y I 917ft Brooks, wnkogRRT .. 880.00 9.1ft o % roll An > orilion. mik. 8180 9lft<* ( olnmhlR, ORk .. -872.59 m 9H*0 ( oIiuoHIr, mrIr«1 ... 849.00 92«*0 Vlrunanlrk, oak 89M.OO »U0 BraNitilrk. niRkogmmj 870.90 & I Sdimoller SiBuellcr Picmo G» l.114-16*18-Dod4e SL-Omaha • \ i |