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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
f in, ate: ujiaiia. sailkuai. sfcit'TKMUrJK n, 1921. Idiotic Control . . Hampers Bankers, Bums Declares Kerlrii tioiig Placed ly fov rrmnrnt on Marketing Kf flonsillc for High Priori, Say Otnalian. Miotic government refutation U (-(larding (lit drvflopmcnf of the diikiiig industry, fy Jlurn J Utnaju baker, told the UiictRO Aociatioti nt Commerce at it meeting lat Wednesday in flic Hotel La Salic, V hit-ago. He Maud that restriction placed upon marketing are responsible to brse extent for the rei)irnrj' t hread price in the face of a (a!! in . w heat. "Bread won't come down as fa. is wheat, though," he CNplained, "be ansc it didn't go up to high." He railed attention to the fait that the baking industry is. the eighth in value of product in the United Mate. "We asik for no special privilege," lie r':tii)rj. i simply tic 'o pportunity, which every other in ylutry cnjoy, of freedom in mar keting our product to meet the legit imate demands of the consumer, 'unhampered liy regulations which are to the public's disadvantage.". -The size and price of a loaf of bread, he observed, arc nut of- so much importance as its quality, its ' tood value, and the conditions under which it is made, lie' despaired ofl ever getting governmental regula tory agencies to understand this. Bread, he insisted, is the' cheapest food obtainable. r l arm Journal Editor to Speak Before Ad-Seller J. O. Shroycr of Humboldt, Neb., . nd C Vincent, secretary of the ' Farmers' Grain company, Omaha, arc on the program for the meeting of the Advertising Selling league at the Fon tenellc hotel Monday. Mr. Shroyer. who is associate edi tor of the Nebraska Farm Journal, will talk on "What trie .Fanner Fx tects from the Merchant.'' while Mr. Vincent's address is entitled "What . the Grain Exchange Does or the i armer. Aversion to Work Shown . ' By Husband, Claims .Wife v Verne Jenkins ' showed , a great aversion to work in any form, his wife, Madge, charges in a petition for divorce filed in district court' yester day. He has not worked since two weeks following their marriage No vember 11; 1920. She says lie simply refused to work and she had to go out and get a job and support, herself and him. 'She got tired of this last June and Ordered him to get out, which he did. He also became in toxicated frequently, she says. ' Police-Hunt Burglars; Find Employe Got Car The police emergency- car loaded 'with officers madeX run to the.Guiou .Janibcr yards. Nineteenth and Izard .streets; JThursddy night" on a tele - phone call from George Elbily, night watchman, that someone was break ing into tbo yard. Investigation showed Ford'Deuson, 4008 North Twenty-ninth street, . another cm 4 ploye, had taken a truck to go joy 15 tiding, . police said. Elbily told po- lice Deusoii had been drinking. -Motor Bike Rider Hits Rough Spot and Is Hurt in Fall ; C. W. Collins, 2623 Caldwell street, suffered a fractured collar bone early yesterday at Twelfth and Harney streets when he was thrown from his motorcycle after hitting a jough place in the pavemcijt. He also received a cut over the ; right eye and abrasions of .both arms. He was taken to St. Joseph I hospital. Mrs.' Anna Castettpr to Get Bonds in Blair Bank Mr. Anna Cattctter, widow oi Francis Cattetter of Blair, will get $.15,400 of mortgage bond which he had in the defund hank cl A. CaMtlttr, Blair, according to t de rision which Uiitrirt Judge L. B. Day will give in the Blair butch oi the district court. J. E. Hart, receiver for the tank, hrnusht auit to have the bonds considered part 01 tlto bank' atrtt. J-red Clandge, tormer president ot the bank, now employed by the tiraHfki store,! , testified before, J edge Day 'yesterday that' Mrs, I'atiefter had the liiortirsnes' in the bank merely fof ai'e keeping and that they were not in any way cue property of the bank. C.of CFarm Board Manager Resigns AsscrU Efforts Blocked by Commercial Interests Op position to Bureau. t The resignation of II. F. Mcin tosh, who for the lat two years has been manager of the agricultural, bureau 'of .ilw .Omaha- Chamber '.of j Commerce, was accepted Thursday. In a letter accepting the resigna tion, J. David Larson, commissioner, said: ''Your work as manager of the agricultural bureau has been constructive and has been done with an eye to the interest of agriculture and all its departments. Vc believe (hat? von have done much cooil in the work which will be of benefit to cityand county. Mr. Larson said Thursday that a rcoriramzation of the acvicultural committee, was the -primary cau?e of the resignation. Air. -Mcintosh as serted there was such evident oppo sition to the agricultural bureau by certain organized commercial inter ests in Omaha that he found it im possible to carry out the work along the line planned. U. S. Marshal and, Deputy Back From Norfolk Court Dennis Cronin. United States mar shal, and J.B. Nickerson, chief dep uty, returned yesterday from Nor folk, where a, term of fedetal court Was . held this week. Federal Judge Woodrough will be back this morn ing. f he docket of federal cases will be called 'Monday' 'morning and cases assigned' in the 'order in which they will be tried. v 1 Following this. Judge Woodrough will go to Lincoln to hold court for Judge ..Murtgcr, ' who is called else where. Ex-Omaha n to Be Assistant Rabbi " at Pittsburgh, Pa. Rabbi .Frederick .Rypins, formerly of, Omaha, was installed as assist ant 'rabbi of Temple Rodcf Shalom in Pittsburgh, Pa. last night. His utfclei Rabbi Lotlis Bernstein, ot ' Baltimore, Md- also a former Omahan, will "preach the installation sermon. A reception for. the two rabbis by trustees of. the; temple, will follow. . The j'Ottrlger - rabbit a 'graduate of Omaha Hifch schdol and' the Univer sity .of Cincinnati, served with the - " - . 1 1 :.. a i . 1 , . l marines at nam 111 ine laie war ue fore, completing, his course for the rabbinate last spring. He is a nephew of 'Miss Rose, Nathan and the late Mogy Bernstein. Negro Hit by Automobile ' Dies of ,Hurts in Hospital Gus Io6r, a riegrO,-. died in St. Josephs . hospital yesterday from injuries Received when-he was struck by an unidentified Ford car early Thursday morning at .Thirteenth and Pacific streets,. ... Moore was a laborer- and' lived at ' Fourteenth and Capitol avenue. E3E3E3E 3E 3E 0 D II 1417 Douglas Street '; ' Conserve Your Ready . Cash Buy Clothes on Payments ,,Tt's the modern, sensible v, ay of Clothes buying. Enjoy1 their service as you arc paying for them. - Saturclay Will See Unusual Activity in Our Millinery Shop , Third - ; Floor . ' And' the big reason will be values, such values . ". aa arc new to Autumn Hat buyers. Big surprises . . await you, to come early. ' ' -. ' Three Extraordinary Value Groups 95. ,$295 SQ95 ; New Tarns All the new colors. The real rage, with school, and college girls ,.--... $1.49 New Sweaters New Prices A real value-giving deiaonstratiog, ivill take place in our Sweater Section Jsaiurday, . The assort ments arc most extraorclinary.l ' - Tkiri leer !! fall to kear 4 -rcitra wnrert t be jn'Te In oar store SaUrdaj ftcraoa. Briag jeir friead with ye. - " . ;. ' Jj.f, n D D 1 1 r-v. 1 . mm KjTJ "All's Right" With America AN OMAHA builnesi man recently delivered aa Impressive appeal on the subject. -Be Not Afraid." It was a practical presentation of tbo claim that "all's right" with America so far ai business conditions are concerned and that there Is every reason for an optimistic view of the situation. The best cure for the pessimistic cplilt is to "count veur blessings." Jf we devote our attention to the advantages and op portunities we have rather tban to the occasional cloud upon the mental hor izon for that is exactly where most clouds are wo v.-ill find ourselves free from fear and full of hope and confi dence. Krncut lVShirmer of the Rocum Roehm 0- Dayton. Ohio, gives some substantial rca.-ions for the faith that Is within him. lie Las dc)vcd Into bis "fuct i-hcst" and has been reminded that the United States Is the richest country ' In the world. Illustrating this state ment be makes this showing: The bank deposits In the I'nited States exceed by billions the combined bank deposits of the whole world out side of this country. We have more actual cash than any other nation. Our national wealth at the time of the civil war was about $7,000,000,000; at present itr is 5220,000,000,000. In a single ycftr we produce by manu facture and agriculture more than the entire national wealth of France. England's wealth Is only ?80,000.000, 000, as against our $:'23,000,000,000. Of all the wheat in the world we pro duce 22 per cent. Of all the oats of the. world, 35 per cent. Of all the cotton, 60 per cent. Of all the corn, 80 per cent.' Of all the horses, 25 per cent. Of all the cattle, 27 per cent. Of all the hogs, 40 per cent. Of all the world's dairy products, 25 per cent. One-half of the world's pig iron is taken from the earth in the U. S. A. Fifty per cent of the world's copper, and 60 per cent of the world's petroleum. Besides this we produce 25 per cent of the. total supply of v0olen3 of the earth. Twenty-five per cent of the linens. Twenty-five per cent of the cotton cloth. Forty-five per cent of the paper.- Twenty-five per cent, of the glass. Thirty-six per cent of tHe shoes. And 50 per cent of the steel products. And we do this having- but 5 per cent, or one-twentieth of the world's popu lation. :',.-.;. ; ."; " J.-L. B.1ANDE1S & SONS. Our New Furniture Department The work ot preparing our New Furniture . Department is being carried out on such an extensive scale, that 'the opening has been delayed fof perhaps two weeks. But, it will be worth Waiting for. Men! Don't Miss This Extraordinary Savings Opportunity on Hart Schaffner & Marx QT 1 y 33 For Men and Young Men These Are Regular $50 Values .Equal to the finest ready-to-wear clothes made in this country for men and young men and the sale includes medium and heavy weights, and every one a new fall and winter model. Include are suits for every type of man and for every taste; "smart single breasted suts and handsome double breasted suits in a full range of sizes for stouts, slims, stubs and regu lars. Sale of Men's Two Pants Suits Regularly Sold at $45 and $50 What better values could men ask what better val ues could we give than arc offered in our new men's departments Suits with an fextra pair of trousers abso lutely all wool; made by some of the, best clothing makers in America. About 1,000 suits' in the lot for men and young men in stouts, slims, stubs and regular sizes. Remember an extra pair of trousers just doubles the wear of a suit. Gaberdines, Topcoats and Raincoats At Special Prices From the best "and representatives makers of good clothes. (Special line of imported Italian raincoats.) 'Fourth Floor Center. KMikkn ill I ' t copyrijht 191 Hatt SchiUta; i: Mais , Saturday Bargains in .. . v Men's Furnishings Embroidered ThuiQ's res For Men These Are Regular $1 Values Priced Sat urday at per garment, Good Knit Union Suits for Men, 1.00 Extra Heavy Fleeced Union Suits for Men . 1.35 Men's Full Stock Horiebide Work Glores, - 1.15 are comma your way, men; watch our ads; good dependable fixings' that will be a lasting satisfaction to you. Those ties are the result of a' very spe cial purchase; they come in all the want ed shades and are really worth 1.00; priced for Saturday; -' - 55c A List of Real Bargains Good Muslin Night Shirts .' ' 89 Striped Pongee Pajamas - 2.35 Good Woven Madras Shirts 1.85 The Best Russian Cord Shirts 2.50 Sweater Coats for Men 2.95 to 13.50 Exclusive Agents for Munsing Union Suits, 1.5U and up Seconds of Men's 1.00 Work Gloves 65 Men's Full Mercerized Socks, all colors, 25tf Men's Fiber Silk Socks, all colors, 50 1 : Miirt FloorWest. Men's Fall Hats 3.50 Regular $5 and $6 Values, at An unusual opportunity for particular men to procure smart, new felt hats from one of America's best makers at a worth .: while saving, practically every new and desirable style included in a wealth of rich colorings. ' . ' .' New Fall Caps for Men and Boys 50c to 3.00 The latest models in snappy new patterns. Fourth Floor South. Saturday Great Reductions in Suit Gases ', and Bags Hard Vulcanized Fiber Suit Gases Bolt locks on ends; leather corners fastened with six Bell - - ' rivets, cowhide straps all around; shirt fold with cowhide straps; a safe case to check ;' 10.50 value; ' , P9 QC Saturday, each, f (Q9 Full Cut Cowhide Bags 18-inch sewed frame; leather lined; three pockets; good brass trimmings; sewed leather corners. There are in this lot some combination suit case bags leather lined that sold as high as 31.50; these bags are real values, cheaper than you will be able to buy them for some time to come. Hurry and get your choice ; -f Q ff they go in this sale at, lOUi Vv' Fourth . Floor West. ..-: ... f Saturday Exceptional Va lacs in Men's ' Pair, at Our 6.00 specials have chrome tanned uppers in "easy .polishing brown color; firm leather insoles ; overweight out soles. English, medium round and i ji t.uni Vmi nn hue hpTP. with urvuu, iuc iusls. v absolute confidence of getting what you . - . . ,11 L expect and wliat we tea you io expecu Main Floor West. ; n 11 'I i- ti' n r