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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THUKSUAY. UU.UHfcK 37. IVZI, Gipsy Expresses Fear, for Success Of Arms Meeting Unless Diplomacy Set Aid And ChrUtYlnflufnce Fol lowed, " Conference Will Fail, KvanRflut Sayi. AH poIitFra!, economic and locial troulki cc4ild be adjusted it ooce if the principle tht Jfu. taught were applied. Gipiy Smith laid ye tfrday at the tioon iweiinK for bui iit men and women at the Bran. dii theater. ? ' I have little hope for the peace coherence at Washington unlfii Jetut hat III way. There it 4oo much diplomacy to aiture aucccsi of the conference. If diplomacy it let asiile and Chriit't influence hold away the 'conference will be a tuc cc." he laid, llusincn men and women who . cek ease and luxury and are con tent to call themselves Chriatians on the strength ; of their inermittent church attendance drew the evange- li.t't aarraitn yesterday. "Vou are too concerned with male ing money and not concerned enough with helping unfortunate' ' about you. . "Christ searched out the unfor tunates. ll sought all those who were not wanted Dy anybody else and made them Ilia particular friends. Vou must do jiwt at Jesus i(l. Nfake sacrifices. Stop living for srlf alone. "There are more ways to be rich than in material things. You nn be rich in faith, fellowship of God and in prayer. No human power can save the world from its present troubles. Nothing but spiritual power ran bring about peace. Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the First Central Congregational church, delivered the 10-minutc sermon pre ceding the evangelist. . "The poor want to be rich nowa days, and the rich want to be richer." Dr. Smith said. 'Jesus was rich but became poor that He might enrich you. lie was rich with spiritual things. Attendance at the meeting was excellent. The lower joor was crowd ed and many men and women stood in the rear of the theater. "Big Jeff" Invited to Address Canadian , ' Waterways Meeting Washington, Oct. 26. (Special Telegram.) Some months ago, Congressman Jeffcris upon invitation of the Canadian government accom panied a distinguished group of Sen ators, governors of middle western states and colleagues in the house, on a tour of inspection of Canadian waterways lasting one week.. After viewing the beautiful ' St.; Lawrence river, harbors and canal in that northern region, various menu bers of the visiting party wer? called upon for addresses. ' Recognition of the speakers was in order of rank and prominence, and it was not until the last evening of the trip when the tourists were preparing to return home that Congressman Jefferis' turn came. He made a short address,' but it seems to have been 'exactly to the point, for he was invited today by wire to address the annual con vention of the Canadian Deep Wa terways and Power association at Hamilton, Ontario, November : 1 and 2. State Closes Doors of State Bank of Obert ' Lincoln, Oct. 26. (Special.) Re fusal of Sioux City bankers to cash drafts on the State Bank of Obert, Obert, Neb., caused" J. E. Hart, sec retary of the department of trade and commerce, to send a bank examiner there yesterday. Last pight the bank was closed. This morning Hart stated the last report of the bank showed $133,314 loans against but $103,686 deposits. The loss is estimated by Hart be tween $50,000 and $70,000. - Six months ago Hart removed J. J. Theil as cashier and put in E; H. Sexson, because, he alleges, Jheil was exerting too much interest in in surance and real estate and hot enough in the bank. Ira Howard is president and Nels Pehrson vice president of the institution. F.lectric Light Bonds , ' ; Voted in Pawnee City Pawnee City, Neb., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) The bond election on the proposition of voting $7S,000. with which to build a new power, plant for Pawnee City, carried by a vote of almost 20 to 1 in favor of the proposition. There were 314 votes cast for it and 19 against. This is the second election held for'this en ' terprise the first one - having been declared illegal by state officials on account of some unnoticed irregu larity.. ..' v : - ' ? Bus Exclusion Law Upheld ' By Iowa Supreme Court Dea Moines, la., Oct. 26. The Iowa supreme court today held con stitutional the provision of the bus exclusion law passed by the last leg islature which allows city councils to grant or refuse bus licenses, at the" council's discretion. Acquitted Man Held On Another Charge , a- h V-f.y ' ;' vj ' 7 ; j 'n f ' 1 w, A Ernest Clark, acquitted by a jury Tuesday in district . court of a charge of murdering William E. Smith. September 2, ia being held in the county jail to be taken to To jieka, Kan, where a charge of steal ing an .automobile awaits him. Howell to Reach Capital Saturday Committeeman Expected to Get Behind Ure for Oma ha Po6tmastership. Washington, Oct. 26. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Jeffens will have a conference with Post master General Hays today over the Omaha postoffice, and after the postmaster general hat conferred with National Committeeman How ell, who is expected in Washington on Saturday, it is believed the name of C. b. Black will go to the prest dent for nomination to the senate. It was learned yesterday that Mr. Howell was advised by cable while in Paris that" the civil service com mission had failed to certify the name of Charles L. Saunders as one of the three eligibles. Senator Saun ders was Mr, Howell's candidate for the Omaha office. What position the Nebraska national republican committeeman will take now is prob lematical, although it is rumored that he will now get behind Mr. Ure for the place. . . Senator Norris, who was given a most enthusiastic welcome by his colleagues when he appeared on the floor of the senate -yesterday, is understood to have told friends that he recognized the right of the con grcssman to name a postmaster in his home city, when a senator did not live in. the same city or was of the opposite political faith. ; Shenandoah Golf Club To "Show? Missourians Shenandoah, la., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) "A Day at Golf will be the inforrrfal entertainment members of the Southmoreland Country club will provide for the members of the Maryville (Mo.) Chamber ot com merce. The party of Missouri srolferg will arrive on a morning train Friday, play nine holes of golf, rest and lunch at noon, play nine more in the afternoon and be entertained at picnic suppers at the club at night. The Shenandoah hosts will furnish golf , balls and clubs, caddies and the " necessary . instructions.. 'The business men will invite men of their same profession from Maryville. The Missourians do not have a golf links and the purpose of the visit i to -"show them" what they are ousting. .. Road Conditions ( Famish od br Omaha Auto Club.) Lincoln Highway. East Roads muddy. Weather cloudy; detour for eight miles at Maralralltown and between Cedar Bap Ids and Belle Flame. Lincoln Highway, West Detour ' be tween Waterloo and Valley; roads very muddy; raining Grand Island, Central City and Columbus, 0. It. D. Highway Roads muddy; roads at Ashland reported (air; west to Lincoln roads good. Highland Cutoff Roads muddy. a T. A. Road Muddy. Cornhnsker Highway Fair. George Washington Highway Under construction to Blair; detour over the High road: roads muddy to Sioux City. Black Hills Trail Roada Terr muddy and weather cloudy. Omaha-Topeka Highway Roads muddy. Cuxter Battlefield Highway Roads muddy. King of Trails, North Rosds muddy. - King of Trails, South Roads muddy; part of work completed between Leaven worth and Kansas City, still a detour for seven miles neceusary. River to-River Road fuddy. White Pole Road Muddy; construction Anita to Adair; six miles detour east of Casey. 1. O. A. 8hortllne Roada muddy. Blue Crass Road Roads muddy. WINTER CRUISES TO , THE WEST INDIES PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA The Windward Islands " From New York v January 21 and February 21, 1922 - By thj Large, Fast and Popular TWIN-SCREW, OIL BURNING SSe EXPRESS OF BRITAIN 22.200 Tans Displacement ' EACH CRUISE XI DAYS $300 UP MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Foil Information From S. S. Agents or R. S. Elworthy, Can. Agent Pass. Dept. 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. , . j CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TraiHa AgaoU "Pathe" Home Dem onstration and Sale Opens Saturday at the Union Outfitting Co. A $150 Outfit for $110 A "Pathe" Given Away. :- ' Dull evenings st home can be turned into hours of pleasure if you have a Pathe Phonograph to sing and play for .you, and the 'Home Demonstration" and Sale of Pathe Phonographs - which opens Saturday at the Union Outfitting Co. will readily prove this. - This big homefurnishing insti tution is sole Omaha Agent for the Pathe Phonograph. During the Sale your old machine will be taken in , exchange $1.00 will hold one for you and $25.00 worth of records will be included Free. Advertisement Shrew, Smallest Mammal, Found' In Cherry County Tiny Fur-Bearing Animal,Size Of Caterpillar, Discovered By Party of Chicago , Scientists. , ' A threw, the nuttiest minimal in North America, was discovered on the Grant Welkcr ranch in Cherry county, Nebraska, last week bv a party o(. tcientittt from . the,. Field museum in Chicago, (according to Col. Dale Quinstrad, one of the party, who patted through Omaha 1 uetday. . The tcientittt were on an exoedi tion in the tand hillt looking for rare tpectet of reptiles and insectt. The mammal found by the party it fur-bearing and no larger than a caterpillar, Colonel Bumttcad said. It it a burrowing animal clotcly re- tembling a mouse. It will be placed on exhibition in the Field museum. Dr. W. H. Otgood headed the party. Boardman Conovcr of Chicago wat another member. The party bought 'a lake in the f and hillt to .establish a "fur farm" to breed muskratt for scientific pur pose!, Colonel Bumstead taid. Exports to Europe Fall Off $31,000,000 in September Washington, Oct. 26. Exports to Europe during September fell off by about $31,000,000, as compared with August, while imports increased by approximately $4,000,000, according to foreign trade figures issued today by the Commerce department. Im ports from South America during the month increased by about $6,000,000, while exports remained . practically unchanged. ADVERTISEMENT. MRS. F.W. SWAIN STAYED IN HER BED FOR WEEKS Omaha Woman Had Fallen Off to a Shadow Soon Re gains Health and Strength. "I had very little faith . in Tanlac when I ' started taking it,, but results have convinced me that it is the best medicine in the world," said Mrs. F. W. Swain, 3180 Meredith Ave., Omaha, Neb. ' "I had been in bad health for a long while and finally, had to take to my bed and had been there for several weeks when I started on Tanlac. I had fallen off until I was little more than a shadow, and my stomach was in such bad condition that nothing I ate agreed with me. I finally just had to give up, as I said, and take to my bed, and this is the condition from which Tanlac res cued me. " "Never in my-.life have I known anything to equal the change this medicine has made in me, I have been benefited in every way, have re gained mv normal weight, eat any thing I want, sleep sound' at night 1 i ' i, " . I ' : : f -, ana get up in ;tne morning reeling fresh and happy. In fact, I feet that years have been 'added to my life by this grand-medicine." , Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the Sherman & . McConnell Drug Co. j and by leading druggists everywhere. 1 Jimmy Coogrove Returns; lle't) Going Straight, Says Jimmy Cotgrove returned to Oma ha yesterday a tbadow of hit former self. When Cosgrove went to the Iowe reformatory at Animota more than a year ago he weighed 200 pounds. Today he weight only 119 poundt. Cancer of the ttomach it responsible. "I'm going ttraight." Cosgrovc told detectivet at Central station yes terday. "I've had enough." He wat paroled from Animosa. , Mrs. Miller Dies at Kearney. Mrs. J. E. Miller, mother of Mm. John V. Foster, 207 South Thirty fifth street, died at her home in Kearney, Neb., yesterday. Mrs. Miller frequently visited in Omaha. She had been ill about a year. Red Cross Opens Annual District Parley in Omaha 1 1 Prominent Officials Here to Address DelegateV47 Ne braska and Iowa Coun- ties Represented. The Start snd Stripct tnd the flag of . the Amerirau Kcd Cross, em blemt of freedom and humanity, were unfurled together at the en trance to the Palm room at Hotel Fontenelle yesterday to proclaim With a VACUUM Pipeless Furnace both new and old homes can be heated efficiently and inexpensively Save from 30 to 50 in fuel over any other style of heating plant. ff- Installation is inexpensive and does not tear up the house. y The Vacuum means more heat, more ventila tion and less fire risk. If It burns any fuel coal,vcoke, wood, oil, cobs. If It is absolutely guaranteed. " If It is built for long-time service. y . .It materially increases the value of your -property and should therefore be considered strictly ; as an investment. , ; ; ' Terms on Furnaces 10 Cash s and 10 per Month SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS. Month-End Sale of Trimmed Hats TWO BIG LOTS $3.50 and $6.50 Thursday--FridaySaturd ay - Offering sensational saving opportunities. Literally hundreds ' of " smart tailored and exquisite model Hats to select from.' These hats have been divided into two big lots for convenient selection. Table a' after table in our Millinery Shop has been given over to this most important sale. Lot No. 1- " Wen to $730 . - ? .i T Made of an unusually CLni good quality velvet and vOICc duvetyne. Variety ot be coming large, medium and small shapes. $3.50 (Each "model trimmed in an individual manner with breasts of hackle I Or attractive flowers. In soft Autumn colorings. Lot No. 2 Were to $15 This, group Includes a splendid assortment of . the : more expensive Hats. Originally priced two and three times as mqch as the sale price. Choke ; $6.50 Made of soft rich vel vets in a splendid se lection of shapes. Effec tively trimmed with feathers, novelties, flowers and ribbons. Veiling In yard lengths given free with every $6.50 hat sold. Hats charged during the Sale will appear on December 1st statements. i Millinery - Shop Second Floor Millinery Shop Second i-:ss the opening ot the snnual regional conference of the K4 Cton. Thirty-eight counties in eastern Ne traks and nine in etrrii Iowa were represented. Walter Davidson, manager of the mitral division, with hfadqutriert at Chicago, presided. Promintnt Officials Present. Other prominent Red Crot tffi el!i present are Dr. Thonut E. Green, Washington, V. I., director of the public-tpraking trrvlre, and Thomat 1. Temple, central division, field representative. K. M. Swiuler, chairman tf the Omaha chapter, wat tchedted to report the national Kcd Cro con vention st Columbui, O, to which he Mat a delegate. Capt. G. K. G. l-ither of the Omaha bureau of first aid, ipoke on that phase of work in the morning, Plan Annual Roll Call One of the primary objecit of the fonrrrnre, inert it one of a aerict which will be held all over the coun try, is to discus and formulate plant for putting on the fifth annul roll call, beginning Armistice dv, No vcmber II, and extending to Thinks giving, November 24. The roll call will re-enroll 6,000, 000 niemberi and increase this mem bership st much at possible. There are rive classes of membership; an nual, $1; contributing, $5; sustaining, $10; life, $50, and patron, f 100. Law Interfere With Girl Who Wants to Wed at Christian 1'ohl, 15, l'6 South Sixteenth street, wants to get mar ried. Hut under the Nebraska state Ian, the must wait six yean. She grew impatient lat week and ran away from home to visit Wathcw Dannemeyer, who lives in Albion, Neb, Police brought her bark Tuesday night st the request of her parents. To Matron Gibbons and Grace Tierce, policewomen, the girl stated that "the wat going to marry Mathcw at toon as the wat of agr. taasWy St nss St ff St rWfcf S 9 established ta-KftO-a.' Autumn Approaches Winter MAKING various stock adjustments necessary. There i hero offered several groupings from our regular ock, which for various reasons are assembled at lowered prices. Indeed many of them approach the sensational in the extent of price reductions. "We believe that post-war adjustments mean price adjust ments and that downward. "We are therefore alert for new pur chases of greater value and determined to keep our stock clean, ircsh and open for such purchases. Sale of Smart Dresses This is an annual event at Kilpat rick's and one which is more popular each , succeeding year to those who have previously attended it the difference this year is that we have somewhat advanced the date of this sale. Small Women's and Junior Dresses Women's and Misses' Dresses There are three great groups taken from our regular choice atocks (there being no Job lots) and largely one of a kind models. There are high-type dresses for every informal occasion and a few semi-dinner dresses. Dresses Of Canton Crepe, Roshlnara, Georgette and Mi gnonette combinations, Crepe de Chine, Pusny Willow, Trlcotine, Satin, Laces and Beaded Georgettes with wondrous trimmings and color touches including steel and wood beads, flat colored beading, fringe, French knot effects, soutasche, wool and silk embroidery and Chenille. The sizes are from 16 to 44 and in one group to 48. The Savings Are Generous and Genuine. 29- $38 $47 Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O'clock , Slain Floor Section Sizes 14 to 16. With few exceptions they are individual models. To fully appreciate the delight ful character of these dresses you MUST SEE TIIE3I. The styles are captivating, . the workmanship of the best, while the oriental color effects and trimmings are so attractively varied that they defy de scription. They come in the wanted ma terials, Velvets, Canton Crepe, Roshinara, Crepe Satin and Georgette. On Sale Thursday at 2m ?m 58m ALSO SPECIAL LOT OF 25 Tricotine Dresses Sizes to 44. At a Quick close-out price . .'. V' -." Women's and Miasea' Section ' 15 00 Sale of Women's Sale of Women's Underwear Shoes of Glove Silk. Luxurious yet economical. No woman who has enjoyed the joy of contact with the .delicate texture of this weaving but desires' to continue it. The cost is low ered by its length of service. Two groupings at greatly lowered prices for Thursday. ' GROUP 1 Envelopes, Union .Suits, Bloomers, Vests and Camisoles in service able silk in Tricot and Milanese weaves, artistically embellished with lace, ribbon and hand embroidery. This lot contains garments that have been priced to $10.00, Thursday $5.95 each. , GROUP 2 Envelopes, Vests and Cami soles. Sensible, durable and desirable. This lot includes garments that have sold, to $6.50, Thursday. $2.79. Shoes must be good if taken from our . stock, we have none other. They are also sure to possess those refinements of fin-. ish and style so important to shoe values, We have assembled a great group, about 600 pairs in all They consist of nuni- J bers where the size assortment is incom plete. Others that are not just in the forefront of popularity which only the expert could recognize. There are Low Shoes and' High Shoes -in a variety of shapes and styles to suit everybody. They are taken from the $10, $12 and $15 groups, but regardless of ' former price, they will be placed on sale Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. at. 1 $5.95 the Pir Home Dressmaking Appeal! Dress Goods of Silk Dress Goods of Wool Some Special Purchases That Repre sent; Substantial Savings in Price. 36-inch Satin Duchess in navy, brown and black. Here tofore this season $2.00, Thursday, $1.50 "yd. : 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in navy, brown, tan, grey aud black, $1.95 yd. 40-inch Charmeuse in a full range of colors. This is a cloth of good weight and a perfected finish that will not rough, $2.69 yd. ' , '36-inch Boulevard Velvet in staple shades is reduced "rom $3.50 to $2.95 yd. . . ' Brocaded Lining Satins, $1.50 yd. . , 54-inch all wool Tricotine, navy only, a rational price, $2.95 yd. 52-inch all wool Broadcloth, navy, gendarme and brown,' $1.95 yd. 54-inch all wool Poiret Twill. The fabric of excellence for dresses, and an especially delightful quality, $3.95. . A Group of Special Values All Wool Fabrics. 54-inch Skirting Plaids 54-inch Velour Checks 54-inch Needle Cords 54-inch Heavy Coatings These cloths have been priced up to $5.00, Thursday, $2.95 yd. sLi oaan1 3364 SfDELTOR PATTERN 1 Is mvidml tT ""a BintEBICK. DESIGN Women's Hosiery Introducing a New Silk Stockicg Pure silk with lisle top snd all reinforcements tested for wear, yet delicate of tex ture. Blacks end browns only. The new price will be S2.00 Per pair. .We coraaend this to you, ts we regard it the equal of most 12.50 stockings. U I I 17 a? II I ft A Butterick Pattern With a Dehor is a sure guide to style for the Home Drr-ssmaker. i