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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
Nation to Hear * Inaugural Talk - Mile* of Telephone I.ine* to Link Radio Station* From Coast to Coast. Bv ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH. International New* Service Staff t itrrcs|Mnnlcnf. Washington, March 3.—Twenty mil lion Americans will hear ceremonies attending the Inauguration of Calvin Coolidge as 3<lth president of the I'nited States tomorrow. By means of the greatest radio hookup ever attempted, the words of ' President Coolidge's speech as he sounds the keynote of his admlnistra tlon in his inaugural address will he carried to the farthest corners of tIre lanvf. Details of (lie gigantic station In terconnectlon project Were completed today by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company and the Radio Corporation of America. To Span Continent. The telephone company, with WEAF of New York as the key sta tion, will span the I'nited States, making possible rebroadcast at the .Inaugural so that the occasion hefbre the national .cattllol virtually, will be within earshot or the nation. Particular-attention has been given to the Inter connections in the middle west and. In the view of government radio experts, tomorrow's Inaugura tion marks-tbe beginning of more fre quent hook-ups that will plaep the wide agricultural and industrial regions between the Appalachians and t ie Rockies within hearing distance •of affairs at the national capital and Other eastern cities. The HooU-l'p*. The hook tips follow: Middlewest: WEAR, Cleveland; WLW. Cincinnati; WW.I, Detroit; WMAQ, Chicago; W DA F, Kansas City; WHO, Des Moines: WCCO, Minneapolis, and KDZ, Denver. Pacific coast: KSI, Dos Angeles: KPO, San Francisco, and KD.N. Oak land, Cal. The Radio Corporation will hook up: WRC, Washington: WGY, • Schenectady, and WJZ, New ^nrk. Broadcasting win start a limit noon Wednesday. Six microphones will be placed on the speakers' stand from which the inaugural address Is to be unde. Two of the phones will be Used by WEAF; two, WRC, and two . for the loud speaker connections, which will carry words of the speak ers to all parts of the crowd. Shell-Shocked N derail Taken to Beatrice Hospital Beatrice, March 3.—William West, overseas veteran, who was shell shocked while In action In France, was brought to a hospital here yesterday lo undergo treatment. He 1* a resi dent of Tecumseh, and has been in poor health for some time. AOVBRTISKM B ST. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair *5c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair y l Girls! Try this! When combing end dressing your hair, just moisten jour hairbrush with a little "Dan tjerine” and brush it through your balr. The effect Is startling! Ton tin do your hair tip immediately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy —a mass of gleaniy hair, sparkling with life ami possessing that incom parable softness, freshness and In* tiria nee. Wlille beautifying Hie hair "Dan define” Is also toning and stimulating ett'h single hair to grow thick, long ntid strongs Jiaii stops falling out Mild dandruff disappears. Get a Pottle of "Pandering” at any drug or toilet 'counter and just see how healthy ami youthful you hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. ISM Ordinary caaaa ol itching, blind, bleeding, or protruding piles are cured «na.« daya worst case* two week*—with PAZO OINT MENT, the dependable and proven remedy lor piles. Inrtantly relieves itching pile* and assures restiul sleep after the first night. Get the Handy Tube PAZO OINTMENT is now pseked in handy, collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe, which makes the application ol the oint ment a clean, and easy tusk ol a moment, l ull directions and scientific advice tar pile sufferers go with each tuba. Guaranteed ta Cure OINTMENT lead to /JL Your money will be cure, A tr promptly refunded AA /f) If it fails. Tubes, flr X/i with pile pipe, 75c.; V' uri old style tins, 50c. Mr 'JFJ Gat PAZO OINT 1 ~1Mm MRNT Irom your drug . # ‘/y °'t »* *»•*•*• A ^ / / send stamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Co. Husband Says He Found Ground Glass in Bread; Seeks Divorce -- • Mathias Nielsen, formerly a farmer near Millard, now residing in Omaha, filed a cross petition In district court Tuesday, asking a divorce from Eliza beth Nielsen, who sued him a few weeks ago, asking $30,000 alimony. Only two weeks after tlie wedding, bells rang, he alleges, ills bride de manded that he deed t«> her his 80 acre farm and his personal property. When lie declined she told him she “hated him, would curse the ground he walked on and curse him as long as she lived.*' Bestowed Epithets. She called him a “yellow cur,” and bestowed epithets upon his parents, lie alleges. “One day in the Hpring of 1922, while he and the hlred#maii was eat ing dinner, site roiled up her sleeves, PICKLE INDUSTRY HINGES ON LABOR Chadron, March 3.—The problem of finding laborer!) to gather the cucum bers seem a to be I lie only question confronting the Squire Dlngoe Tickle company In starting up Its industry in Drwps county. Other conditions for beginning the pickle industry are favorable, especially In the vicinity of Crawford. C. If. Prjrkarts, representative of the Squire Dingee company, lias com pleted n survey of the territory. He made a trip to the Pine Ridge reserva tion to seek aid of the government authorities in Raining the help of Indians during the harvest of the cucumbers. In connection wilh the raising of cucumbers it is also the plan of the Squire-Itingee company to build a factory at Crawford. Mr. l’ricknrts is leaving with intent to recommend that the company make us of its oppor tunity to occupy this terriCory. Two Trackmen Injured in Collision at Crossing Shelton, Match 3.—Irvine VanWey, section foreman for the Union Pa cific at this place, had his cheekbone crushed and Earl Dana her, 22, of Wood River, was slightly bruised when a motor far on which VanWey and three other men were riding crash' d into a coupe driven by Da na iler at the railroad crossing one mile east of the local stockyards. VanWey stated that he was stoop ing over adjusting a valve cap on the motor and did not see the auto un til close upon it. None of the other section men was looking, according to their story, and Dana her says he did not see the car until it was top late to avoid a crash. Attorney Dutton to Be Judge at Kearney-Hastings Debate Beatrice, March 3.—City Attorney F. A. Dutton has been selected as one of the judges for the KearneyHast ings intercollegiate debate to be held at the latter place next Saturdav evening. The subject to be discussed is “Resolved, That congress have power by two-thirds vote to declare decisions of the supreme coi/Vt uncon .‘•itutional.” Quarter of Vi brat Crop Still in C,rowers’ Hands Beatrice, March 3. »un.*kl*rnl>U* wheat has been marketed here the l; st few days by farmers, who be lie, p that, the price will be but little higher by the time the new crop tomes on. It is estimated fully 2."> per rent of the old crop Is still in the hands of the growers. Student Burned With Arid. Pawnee City. March 3.—On account of severe burns from sulphuric acid received while working In the chemi cal laboratory at Wesleyan universi ty. Miss Beryl Harvey was forced to return to her home at Burchard, Neb. She j.s a daughter of Dr. Harvey of Burc hard. * Horst* Prices Advance. CakiwAy. Mtnii 3. Horst* me gell ing at better prlre* at farm sale* Ihl* spring then they have »t>lrl for the pn*t several year*. At a farm sale near here, a team brought $230. A year ago tbe same team would have brought about $130. Mild Weather Predicted. Mild weather Is predicted for to night and Wednesday, according to Weatherman Robins. The thermometer started to rise at a. m. from 2* degrees above until ft reached 4* degree* aho\e at noon. tool; a butcher knife, sharpened it on the edge of m crock and raised It to stab him, he charges. Only the in tervention of the hired man saved him. She would go out into the barn yard at night ami sing weird songs, beating accompaniments with knives on tin pans and making loud threats, he relates. (around Glass In Bread. lie charges she caused a false deed to he prepared and registered trans-i feridng his property through Pauli Oney, then an employe of t lie register of deeds office, to her. After he dis covered this and proceeded to have it annuled, lie says, he found ground, glass in his bread. For the last 12 \>qrs. he says, she has lived separate and apart from him, though under tlie same roof. FEDERAL COURT OPENS AT M’COOK McCook, March 3.—Judge Thomas C. Monger opened a Jury term of fed eral court here Monday, lien Stewart hi the prosecuting attorney. Ft. C. Hoyt clerk. Dan If. Cronin marshal and Elmer Kay deputy clerk. The jurors are: • \V. IJ. A flam*. (’hosier A Jayrox, T. I* Andrew*. Ueorgo Keller, K. T Aronron. A I*. I .arson, B H. Bfthnk*. Harry I. Lee. (sconce Brewer, Hugh F Little, K 1.. Brother*, Drover l,jnr.. John Btjnher, .1 f. Mri’afferty, K L. Cole. F O. Neemilh, <» A combe*. Harry l.iMigh, Carl W. Crew*. FI M P«nee. I .so Crowell, lieorge X Pringle, S. F. I>avl*. X Ranedell, Bert iJerker, Waller Ri**». A Deinlnger. K (I. Riddle, .1 K. pttnoat I. !,. Homer** hr u»er, F. A. K<lwnrd*. Alfred W. 8* hid, cjar*»nre Klaon. J I Sax*«»n. J. B. Fltselmmon*, l.alph K Holomon. Herman Fossej, Win K. riplckelmira, K. K Fye. Je** Stansbie. llarry Hall, A B. Wood Abe Hardin Jt.hn Wyckoff. Finnic F. Ha akin*. Paving to Loup Bridg** Planned at Columbus Columbus, March 3.—Paving of a half mile of road he tween the city limits and the Loup river bridge is proposed by the Chamber of Com merce, which has appointed a com mittee with Councilman George S. Iteeder as chairman, to prepare a plan for financing the project through city, county' ami state aid coopera tion. Both the great tianscontinental highways, the Lincoln and Meridian, are routed over this strip of road. Passenger Train Delayed Hour by Horse on Bridge Willis, March 3. A horse that had wandered on the railroad track and fallen through the bridge near here, delayed the Chicago and Omaha pas senger train nearly an hour. The animal, half crazed by its efforts to free itself, was nearly dead when the train crew, assisted by passengers, succeeded in dragging it from the tracks. Liberty Journal Founder Dies at Home in North Dakota Liberty, March 3.—Word has been received here of the death at his home In North Dakota of John Bloom, former early resident of Liberty. Ho [was founder and publisher of the Lib erty JourjvH and was in business here for 20 years, lie moved to Dakota seveial years ago where he was eii* "aged in newspaper work. Birhard Madden Chosen Head of Chester Schools Pawnee City, March 3—Richard Madden, son of Mr and Mrs. J. K. Madden of this vicinity, has been elected superintendent of the Chester public schools for the corning school year. He has held the position of principal of the Chester High school for the last two years. Mr. Madden is a graduate of Peru normal. New Pastor at Liberty. Liberty. March 3.—Rev. George Knight, formerly of Lincoln, has taken barge of the Christian church here, and delivered Ilia first sermon Sunday, lie takes t lie place made vacant by the removal of Rev. 1,. S. Burnham to Bethany hist week. r THE NEW ENSEMBLES^ Thorne’s Big Money Savers a.) 00 En«< rrible*. silk or woo). 39 78 6».0I) Ensemble*, silk or wool, 49.80 08.09 Ensemble*, niIk or wool, 69.80 $128 Ensemble*, silk or wool. 69.80 F. W. Thorne Co. 1*12 Farnam Strcat > —/ Omaha’s Week of Wonderful Windows—March 9th to 19th See Our North Window <^p© IIt contain* a wonderful display of silverware, highest grade plated silver, solid and gold filled jewelry; pearl and colored bead necklace*, clocks, etc., at just one half regular price. == Watch this Ma ny ot ha r | window. New items such as items will be watches, rings, u .. . . . . etc., included, added etch day . , A nticipate this week, all your needs and at one-half supply them at price. PRICE one~l,alf price Included are such values a* $:.(> 3 I'lece Console Set... $25.00 125 Sterling Silver Flower Vane .$12.50 ’ JjO Ornamental Clock ...$25.00 lis.no Solid Cold Cufr l.lnk* .$2.00 : 12.00 Cold Filled Cuff l.lnk* . $1.00 1 C.B. BROWN CO. I, ¥ ■v Saniardick Under Secret Scrutiny Dr\ Sleuth Admits luvesliga* tion ; Senator Urns ell Asks for Facts. Sumardiek. prohibition en fim-ement offlier, haa been under in vestigation again, this time by a fed era! eeeiet service agent. This secret agent left Omaha Mon day with a full report of Samardiek's practices, which will be delivered to Washington officials. The result of the Investigation is secret. Admits Investigation. The facts regarding the secret In vestigation, the fourth which Samar dick lias undergone in ihe Iasi six months, were admitted by Satnardlck Tuesday in an interview with an Omaha Bee reporter. He said lie had known for several days that the secret agent was in Omaha, checking up on his methods of prohibition enforce ment. "I don't care how many investiga tors they send." Samardick said. "They can't got anything on me." it As known that three other in vestigators have been sent to Omaha in the last six months to investigate Samardiek's alleged brutalities', which resulted six weeks ago in the filing of a. series of assault and battery charges by County Attorney Henry Beal. Ilowell Asks Faels. T« also became known Tuesday that Senator R. B. Howell had recently written to a prominent republican leader in Omaha asking for the facts regarding Samardiek’s sll“ge<i bru talities. "1 could never condone such prac tices, if the reports are true," tiie lei ter said In part. « Playmates Are Pallbearers at Funeral of Car Victim Beatrice, March 3.—Rite* for little Frances Irwin, who was killed last week, when struck by a car In charge of John Fritzen. farmer, were held at the Scott-Harman chapel, the ser mon being read by Rev. Mr. Stuck enbruek, new pastor of the Firat Christian church. The casket was al most burled in floral offerings, and the racket bearers were six little girl friends of^ the vlctom. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl It win of this Hty. Pawnee Bridge Contract Awarded talker Robb Pawnee City. March 3.—The bridge contract in Pawnee county for the year of 1925 was awarded to Walker Robb of Pawnee City, w'hoae bid was lowest. The two other bidders were the Al lied Contractors of Omaha and the Home Construction company, also of Omaha. The Allied Contractors hud held the contract for several years. The bridge work of Pawnee county amounts*to about ISO,000 a year, .''cro Temperature follows Heavy Snowfall at Beatrice Beatrice. March 3.—Zero tempera tin® prevailed in this s*»<tion of the state yesterday, following a heavy fall of snow Sunday afternoon ami evening. The moisture will be of In estimable value t*i winter wheat. Callaway. Mai* It 3.—Snow fell here Monday, most of melting. The ground Is very wet from the heavv snow of i week ago. and the ponds are full of water. James Harvey Farm Sold. Callaway. March 3.—The Jam®:* Harvey farm near Callaway has been sold to Roy Whaley for $90 an acre. SPECIAL Purchase Sale 100 Men’s Sprin»r Suits, valued $25,00, fl? 1 O QC on sale.M> I 6.30 75 Bovs' Suits, valued up to $15.00. tf»,| QC Sale price . 200 pair Men's Sample Shoes, valued up to *X. 0 O QC Sale price .VO,UD 75 Rovs' Overcoats, valued j up to *15.00. QC Sale price . J. HELPHAND 314 North 16th St Mail Orders Filled Promptly BOTHERED WfI ECZEMAJLRASH Face Was Disfigured. Healed by Cuticura. " Some time ako I wee bothered with ecsema which broke out on my (ace In a raeh. I took no notice of it at Arat until the trouble began to spread and the irritation cauaed me to elratch. My i.ea wa. disfig ured and the trouble la.ted about tbrea month*. " I tried different remedies but none seemed to do any good. 1 heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased hum. and after uaing three cakaa of Cuticura Soap and one bux ofCuticuia Oint ment 1 was completely healed " (Signed) Mle* Gladva Ha hi. 35J Hat St.. N. Milwaukee Wia., Sept 29. 1924. Use Cuticura to cltar your skin So«|i tt« DloUqsti ft 9u4 h: Tthuni t)r BuiJ • mrwli«r« Am..p* f r** k>Mirso* Jmuiri UlirUnsi l>t*i m. Uajdsa Im4 ChUii • Stavirt 4lirk A6 . ~ ■ . :::r_"-r At r- ' Burgess Bedtime N Stories v _—/ By THORNTON VV. Ill KURRR. Dlanster very ofinn anda In pruviiiK Juat who Hie our friend*. —Plunger the uapiey. A Queer Booking Thing. Farmer Brownboy bad bad a talk with Farmer Brown and now he was very busy. H® was very busy In deed. Bying on the ground near the barn was an old telephone pole. Far mer Brown's hoy fastened a stout rope to one end of this, and then with a horse be dragged it-4-where do >Vu think? lie dragged it over as near as he could to the place where had stood the tree in which Plunger and Mrs. Plunger, the Ospreys, had had their home for several years. Then he went hack to the barn and gpt a big old cart wheel. Tills be rolled over to the same place. Then with saw and hammer ami nails and braces he went to work, ile fastened that cart wheel to thf smaller end of that pole, and he took pftinw to see that it was securely fastened and braced. It took him some time. When this was finished he went back to the barn and got a shovel. Then he began digging a hole. All this time he had been watched with the liveliest curiosity. Striped vx,x S N "It is harmless, anyway," cried Klarkie the Crow an he perched on tile rim ot that cart wheel. Chipmunk, Chatterer the Red Squir rel, Happy Jack Squirrel, Sammy Jay, Blacky the Crow anil ot course Plunger and Mrs. Plunger lied welch ed and wondered. What was Farmer Brown's boy doing? '‘Bid you ever se*» su»’h a queer thing?" demanded/ Striped Chip munk. "I never dirt " leplled Happy Jack, "T wonder what it is for. 1 wonder why he has brought it way over h»ie to the edge of the Green Forest," Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow kept their longues still, but their eyes were very busy. They were full of curiosity. As you know, there ate no smarter people in all the Green For eet than theae two. Both pride them selves on knowing all about these two legged creature* called men. Both pride themselves on knowing all about the queer things that men build and use. But here was something they hart never seen. They couldn't even guesa w-tiat it could be frr. And be cause they couldn't goes* what )t could be for they were rather aus picious of It. When at last Farmer Brown's boy -- stopped digging lie li.ad a deep hole. That hole puttied the hidden watch er* quite a* much as did tile queer tiling he hud made. All of them liHd a look at It while Farmer Brown's boy was back at the house. Pres entlv he returned and with him was Farmer Brown. They brought ropes and pullles. Farmer Brown's hoy climbed a ntout tree and high up In tills he , fastened a pully. Through this lie ran a stout tope, tine end of this was fastened to the pole on the ground. Then Farmer Brown's hoy and Farmer Brown began pulling on that rope. I.lttle by little they raised the end of that telephone pole to which the cart wheel had been fast ened. Jt was hard work. But at last they succeeded In getting the big end of that pole Inlo the hole Farmer Brown’s boy had dug. and there was that pole standing upright with the • art wheel at the top. Then Farmer Brown's boy packed earth in around that pole until it was standing there as solidly as if It had grown there. lie climbed the pole and took off the rope, and he climbed tile tree and took off the pulley. Then he and Farmer Brown went back to the house. They had hardly turned their hacks when the eager, curious, little watchers came over to examine that queer thing. What could it lie for? Not one of them could guess. "It Is harmless anyway," said Blacky the Crow as he perched on th« rim of that cart wheel. {Copyright 1925.) The next story: “PluuKer and Mrs. Plunger Vndemtand.” I . P. Men Receive Checks for Back Pay Increase Columbus, March 3.—Engineers, firemen and hostlers on the Nebraska •division of the Vnlon Pacific have re ceived checks for the back pay doe them under the recently granted In creases In wages. The Increases date back to September 1 and average about $12 a month per man, making their extra pay check this month about $80 each. ■ » 1 1 —■■ - ■ ■ — j r'.now Omaha You Mult Know RESTAURANTS SPECIAL SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Liver and Bacon I Mashed Potatoes/ Stowed Tomatoes M k Bread or Rail p 1 V I with Butter \ 1 Apple Cobbler ' Watch for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Specials. ’ • ' OMAHA MADE Good Argument A Stronger One BETTER TIRES For Lest Money it SPRAGUE'S Danger From Dogs Stirs West Point Serum Treatment Given Two Bovs Suffering From Bite« —Animals Confined. \Vc»i Point, March 1 —V niad-dcg scare l* raising a disturbance In West Point. Two small hoy* were severely bitten ami two head of cattle and a horse ••hot because of wounds le ceived from dogs. A 4-year old son of Charles Mack, was bitten over bis eye which swelled immediately. Serum was admin 11stered and the boy I* coming through safely. A son of Hans Sorensen was bitten In the l»*g anyl arm. The dog was pulled off in time to save the bo.V from an attack lit tlie face. Jfe was also given treatment* end ia In little danger. Local authorltlea are hard on the tiaila lit all Infrcted animals and at present no doga or cat* are seen on ^ the etreeta, nor will they be a»en six week*. feee Went Ade produce results When in Omaha Hotel Conant 250 Rooms—250 Baths—Rates )2 to |3 OSTEOPATHY The Voice of Authority Com. cerning Adjustment of tho Spinal Column ■V J I Gan Be One of the Lucky Ones Just 12 Columbia Console ' Models to be sold at DOWN Balance $1.50 Week i Come Early as the I Number Is Limited to 12 Equal to Any $175 Phonograph on the Market SdimoBer&illtteiler ftpo (a l?14-K>i8*Dod$e St,-Omaha i -____ Know Omaha Week j Everybody Welcome I I Open House W ednesday Thursday Friday Afternoons, 1:00 to 1:00 Evening!, 0:00 to 10:00 FORD MOTOR CO. 10th and Cuming Street! Ford products, manufac tured complete In large volume, combine maximum quality with the lowest possible cost. Ford men mine ore and coal from Ford mines, and hew vir gin timber from Ford for ests. They melt. mold, shape and machine th£se raw materials into parts for motor cars, trucks and tractors. They assemble the finished products and dis tribute them to buyers in every community of the world. The savings that re sult from such a revolu tionary program of efficient economy, are passed on to the buyer. Thus Ford prod ucts are winning an ever growing measure of public confidence and respect. SEE THE COMPLETE FORD CAR ASSEMBLY Open House Week at the Omaha 1 Branch Office and Assembly Plant I of Ford Motor Company, Wednesday. Thursday I and Friday, is our contribution to “Know Omaha Week,” a ||M program sponsored by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce to acquaint you with the industries of your city. | You are cordially invited to attend this exhibition and demonstration. A splendid opportunity will be given you to witness the complete as sembly of Ford cars—one of the most interesting and remarkable operations in any business. > The plant will be open, and production maintained from 1 to 5 o’clock each afternoon and from 6 to 10 o’clock each evening. All departments are included and competent guides will explain each con- : secutive step in assembly. : With these hours of full plant operation effective, everyone will have i! a chance to attend. You will not want to miss it—a marvel of efficient production—so simple a child may understand it —so scientifically developed that it has never been paralleled in industry. Visit the Omaha branch Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. You will be well repaid for your trip. 16th and Cuming Street*