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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
4 A THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER SO. 1921. Guides Rescue Half Frozen Lad In Dense Forest Deer Hunter Vanderi in Blinding Adirondack Snow f Storm for 30 Houri ' Before Found. . Syracuie, N. Y, Oct. T.-Lon In the treicheroui Saflford I'ond forest, 10 niilei from Eagle lay, in the Adi TomUck for two day. and a night, AVelli F. Vic, a freshman at Syra tuie university, found exhausted and half frozen, propped asaisnt a tree, by two Adirondack guides. ' Wandering aimlessly about in a circle in a blinding nowitorm for Jnore than JO hour, ise kept light ing hia way through the tree maze until exhausted, lie huddled, hall frozen, in clump of bushes beneath great pine. Wise left here to hunt deer. Un familiar with the mountains, he wandered from the beaten trails of the deer stavers when he came across fresh deer trail in the falling snow . When he failed to return at night fall, hunters at Ilig Moose became worried and organized a searching cartv. Three oosses. led by guides and carrying pitch flares, searched all night without success, iiiey continued beating down the under brush the next day. That afternoon Wise was found against the pine tree -far tio on the side of the mountain The guides carried the freshman for several miles, as he was unable to walk, lie declared he had given up hope of rescue and had propped himself against the tree when his knees froze stiff, fearing if he laid down he would not be able to rise. A great buck with 10-point antlers was found in the brush which Wise had tracked and killed before he dis covered he was lost. Congress to Be Busy On Tariff Next Month (Continued From Pafo Onr.) schedule will continue for at least a week and probably more. Until the tax bill is finally disposed of hear ings will be interrupted to a consid erable extent Sugar Interests' Busy. During the former hearings the committees passed over schedule five, applying to sugar and schedule six, relating to tobacco. The Cuban sugar interests have been conducting a campaign against the continuance of the increased duty on sugar which was made effective with the emerg ency tariff act and which is retained in the permanent bill. There also are features of the tobacco schedule which have caused opposition. Several other important schedules remain to be considered. Schedule 8, applying to spirits, wines, and other beverages, can be disposed of in short order, but schedule 9 on cotton manufactures will open up a . controversy, the New England cot ton, manufacturers insisting that they have . riot been taken care Of ade quately. Schedule 10, on flax,, hemp and jute, will require some time, and the schedule 11 on wool and manu factures of wool will need a lengthy discussion. Neither wool growers nor manufacturers are satisfied witl the wool schedule as it now stands. Schedule 12, relating to silk and silk goods, also has occasioned consider able criticism. Schedule 13 relates to papers and books, while schedule 14 deals with sundries. In connection with the schedule on sundries, moving picture producers will urge that the duty lm posed in the house bill on foreign films be eliminated. Free List Causes Trouble. Numerous controversies are in volved in the consideration of the free list, which will be takqn up after the schedules are completed.' Among the questions on which numerous witnesses will be heard are the plac ing tof hides, leather and shoes on the dutiable list and the imposition of a duty on crude petroleum. Ef forts to have these transferred from the free list proved unsuccessful in the house, but will be renewed in the senate. The controversy over the removal of lumber from the free list also will be renewed in the senate. After title I containing the duti able list, and title II, applying to the free list, have been disposed of in the hearings, the committee will take up title -III, containing special provisions relating to reciprocal trade relations and title IV, containing ad ministrative provisions. Title III provides three methods by which tariff concessions may be made by the United States in return for fav orable treatment of American goods by other countries. Hastings Woman Speaks At Women Voters Meeting Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 29. Re duction of armaments and efficiency in government were urged by Mrs. Julian Salley, Aiken, S. C., in an ad dress today at the sixth Regional meeting of the National league of Worrn.n Voters. Mrs. Mauds Wood Tark. Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich, Hastings, Neb., were other speakers. Father Rigge Confined To St. Joseph Hospital Condition of Father William Rigge, S. J., head of the astronomi cal observatory at Creighton uni versity, was reported not serious yes terday at St. Joseph hospital, where he has been confined since Thursday. He suffered a similar attack of ill ness a year ago. Tax Revision Bill Will Not Be Passed This Week Washington, Oct. 29. Republican senate leaders conceded today that there was no possibility of passing the tax revision bill this week. They also indicated that there was little prospect of maintaining a quorum for a night session of the senate tonight In China it is the custom to pray for holy medicine. A patient must pay a visit to the temple and take from the altar a tube containing numbered sticks. He passes the tube oyer the incense several times until one of the sticks falls out This is picked bp and the number on it is read. A corresponding slip cooln- ' Knights Templar and Students Gipsy's Guests While h big choir of the Gipsy Fmith revival sang "Onward Chrii tion Soldiers," JOO Kniyht Templar in lull unilonn, boyi representing the Omaha chapter of the Order of DrMolay; students of Omaha high tchoott and other educational ina nition marched into the Auditorium Friday night and took seats, reserved for them, on the hrt floor. The Knights inarched from the Masonic Temple in the driving rain. The school students formed in lines outside the Auditorium and waited patiently, in spite of the rain, until they were permitted to enter. Several college and high school yells wert given for the evangelist and the knights. In the announcements preceding the service the Rev. C. E. Cobbey ueclared 'that men and women from several adjacent states had signed pledge cards. The cards passed out Thursday night asking for pledges of financial aid brought the total for the services to $10,210. The entire meeting last night was devoted to the young people. "You are the future life and power of the city," the evangelist told them. At the close of the meet ing when they were asked to conse crate themselves to Jesus, the en tire membership of the DeMolay, and several hundred of the students arose with the older people. As he finished his address and was about to dismiss the gathering, Gipsy Smith announced that the students had requested liim to sing fie did so, fir.t singing ' Who Could It He Hut Jesus." The youngsters a.ked for more and he sing, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." The Key. p.. M. Brown, pa.tor of Diets Memorial Church, offered an iiupirinp prayer, preceding the serv ice, wnu n was an invocation ior aim . .I - t . A guiuanre to me young peojuc suena ing the tervictt. As the evangelist arose lo read his text and preach from that, he suddenly launched into a heart-to-heart talk with the young people. The older folk were excluded entire ly. He told the young people ore. cnt that with their educational ad vantages, their good home influ ences and the advanced intelligence of the times, each one of them could be a power for good in the world. He directed them on the course of happiness and the clean life, and the value of giving a young life to Christ before it had been contaminated by worldly sir.s and vice. From time to time he turned to the Kniuhts Templar and older folk for confirmation ot his remarks. The special delegations at the meeting represented the following: Central, Commerce and South High school, the college of medicine ot the University of Nebraska, lioyks Business college. Knights templar. Order of De Molay and nurses training schools from hospitals of the city. Ycstereuay was rest day for the evangelistic party. Hubby Gets Writ To Get Overcoat From His Wife "It's the Only Way," He Tells Constable Wife Ob jects, But the Law Prevails. Frank J. Reed, jeweler employed by the Ryan Jewelry company, felt the need of an overcoat yesterday, as well as of his winter suit and other things. They were in the home of himself and his wife, Blanche, 3026 Davenport street. He came to municipal court yes terday and got a writ of replevin. it s the only way I can get them. he said. Frank T. Reed lied suit for di vorce from Blanche Reed in district court last Wednesday, charging her with extreme cruelty. They were wedded in Omaha, September 18, 1920. Constable Fred W. McGinnis went with the husband to the home and took away these things: One new overcoat, one old overcoat, one suit, three shirts, one revolver, one clothes brush, one hair brush, one silver ash tray, one small table, 200 kodak pic tures and a trunk. The constable reported that hus band and wife had "heated words" at the house, but nothing more se rious. Mrs. Reed declined to divulge the cause of their differences. Work of Planning Board Is Praised Milwaukee Realtor and Bank er Confer With Local Realty Men. Edward Grieb. Milwaukee jclator, and C. B. Whitnall, banker of Mil waukee, praised the Omaha city planning work after a two-day visit here Thursday and Friday. Mr. Grieb and Mr. Whitnall, ac companied by J. E. Harris of the Milwaukee journal, were guests of the city planning board in Omaha and were entertained at noon Fri day by the Building Owners' and Managers' association. Following their meeting with the Building Owners' and Managers' association, they held a conference with President Glover of the Oma ha Real Estate board relative to the methods of appraising property for the city of Milwaukee. In Milwaukee there is a law which permits the planning commission' to purchase condemned prope.V for cash within 500 feet of the proposed development. After these purchases are made, the city resells the portion of the property not used in the de velopment, according to Mr. Grieb and always makes money pn the transaction. ' Hail Executives Will Press Pay Cuts on Employes I i Executive's Announce Inten- tion of Pushing Request for 10 Per Cent Reduction With Labor Board. '' j s ss s 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i i s m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i m m 1 1 1 1 ' ATLANTIC 3000 Mill III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 14 41 A French motor ambulance with a speed of 90 miles an hour carries a tent that can be inflated by the en gine of the ambulance until it is self- supporting. By RALPH J. M'CANNA. Chicago, Oct. 29. I'eace reigns in railway circles, but the isue which threatened war are yet to be disposed of. Following action of the brother hood chiets in canceling the strike enter late Thursday, the strike ol 600 trainmen of the International & Great Northern railroad, operating in 1 exas. was called oil yesterday by the general chairmen of the road, according to a telegram received by V. G. l.ee. chief of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. Less than 12 hours later, how ever, railroad executives declared their intention to press the 10 per cent additional wage reduction pro posal, which, added to other griev ances, provoked the walkout order. "Our program for the immediate future, as announced October 14. remains unchanged," said Samuel M. Fclton, presidei.t of the Chicago. Great Western railway, and chair man of the Western Railroad Execu tives committee. "Only a further re duction of wages will restore pros perity." .. . . bamuel U. Dun. editor ot the Kan- way Age, supported this contention. No Surprise to Unions. But the plans of the railroads as thus revealed seemingly were no surprise to the heads of the ."Big Five" brotherhoods. They said they had expected such announcements but were resting easy in what they believed to be assurance trom the United States railroad labor board that no action will be taken for some time, and the pledge of railway executives not to move without au thority of the board, added to the sense of security, the union chiefs said. Texas Trainmen. Houston, Tex., Oct. 29. A meet ing of the general committee 'of the striking trainmen on the Internation al and Great Northern railroad sys tem has been called for Monday morning in Houston. The call for the meeting was is sued by R. D. Frame, general chair man of the trainmen on that sys tem. Until the strikes is officially called off the striking 'trainmen will re main out, Vice Chairman Shepherd at Palestine announced. Two Holdups Must Die. , Fort Dodge, la., Oct. 29. Elmer Sweeney and Otis Goble early today were found guilty by a jury of mur der in the first degree for the killing of Berthold Halfpap, a grocer, dur ing a holdup and their punishment fixed at death. Bill Alander, a third member of the band, pleaded guilty a few months ago and was sentenced to death. He implicated Sweeney and Goble, although admitting that he shot Halfpap. Have your Bee Want Ad charged 1 1 the rate is the same as casn. Jmltas OfMm 1512-Dou Jilas St An Extraordinary Sale of Women's and Misses' Dresses r For Afternoon and Street Wear These higher cost dresses have been selected from our regular stock nd marked down to a figure that is phenome nally low, especially when style, quality and Workmanship are considered. 19 These fashionable dresses of Silk Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Geor gette Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret Twill or effective combinations are ex tremely attractive and appropriate for afternoon and street wear. Many are simple in line and treat ment, while others are ornately trimmed with elaborate bead, silk and tinsel embroidery. Again we say that the values are deserv ing of your attention, as it is probable that another opportunity of such values will hardly be repeated. SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Toys A mysterious package can arrive at any hour during the next week or bo and never be suspected. and so we advise you to buy toys for Christmas now. I7x23-inch Wall Slate Board with maple frame. .. .2.50 14-inch Reversible Educator t 1.65 A Doll'a Bedroom Suite of 9 pieces, in pink, blue or ivory enamel 3.75 Doll's Bedroom Furniture of a larger size, 5 pieeei, in pink, blue or ivory enamel. .3.75 A Doll's Bathroom Set of 6 pieces; in white enamel, t 3.75 A Doll's Kitchen Set of 4 pieces at 2.00 L i JL-ji " inl InpJi Dainty Decorated Bzdroom Suite Shown in OLD IVORY ENAMEL GREY ENAMELA-"DUSTY" OAK Dusty Oak Dresser, as illustrated 151.50 Full size Bed, as illustrated 31.50 Chiffonier 2.50 Dressing Table 30.50 Bow Foot Bed (full size) 39.50 Chair or Bench to match, each 10.00 Rocker H.5Q Enamel Finish 36.50 37.50 31.50 45.00 48.00 12.50 13.50 Queen Anne Dining Suite This popular style is offered in the very popular American Wal nut. The selected stock is just the right shade of brown and finished with a dull rub. The values are very special 50-inch Buffet, as pictured .-48.00 50-inch Buffet, without mirror 39.50 45-inch Table, that extends to 6 feet to match. .39.50 China Closet to match . . . . 33.00 Boxed Spanish Leather Slip Seat Chairs to match, 6.95 : PnrMinc anc materials VxUI UUI15 for Curtains Voile and Marquisette Curtains, hem stitched and lace edged, in ecru only, per pair 1.85 Filet Net Curtains, with attractive edges, in ivory and ecru colors, at, pair 2.75. 3.25. 3.75 Dainty Colored Voiles, some in all over effects, others with just the colored borders, especially good for chamber curtains, yard..60 Barred Voile, an exceptional value is offered in white only, at, per yard 45tf Ruffled Muslin Curtains, in dots and sma.ll figures, per pair 2.75 Curtain Swisses, a limited quantity will be sold Friday and Saturday at, per yard 35 36-inch Filet Curtain Net, yard.60 Ruffled Voile Curtains, special values are offered at, per pair 1.75, 2.50, 2.85 Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, per pair 4.50. 5.00. 6.50 Cretonnes, in hundreds of designs and color effects, yard 1.50 A strong line at. . . . 75 and 60 About 20 good patterns, suitable for chamber use, yard 35i Bedding Comfortable Comforts Covered in attractive silkoline. 3.85 5.00 6.00 Blankets Good-looking, warm and de pendable, wool and wool faced. 6.75 10.00 11.00 , Sheets A quality you'll approve. 72x90.. 1.85 81x90.. 2.00 45x36 Pillow Case.,... .35 Bed Spreads Plain hemstitched or scalloped edges, some with cut corners. 3.00 3.25 3.75 4.00 6.00 8.75 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. Installation is inexpensive and does not tear up the house. The Vacuum means more heat, more ventilation and less fire risk. It burns any fuel coal, coke, wood, oil, cobs. It is absolutely guaranteed. It' is built for long-time service. It materially increases the value of your property and should therefore be considered strictly as an- investment. Terms on Furnaces: 10 Cash and 10 per Month Slightly Mismatched Axm-inster Rugs but the wearing qualities are in no way impaired. You will find them in very good colors and pat terns. The product of world famous looms. $ 39 50 Regular Price 47.50 Oriental Rugs Almost every rug area in the Near East has contributed toward our stock of Orientals. In size they range from the saddlebag to the large carpet. Colors afe as many and varied as Christian, or Moslem ever created. Designs are, as ever, intricate, beautiful and alluring, almost, it seems, as though the strife and trouble of the rug weavers during the last few years were but the merest in cidents compared with their never-ending occupation of weav ing rugs. For those who think of value, we can only say that every rug in our stock is marked on the new re placement basis and in many in stances this means HALF PRICE. 'Second Floor. " Lamps and Shades One, two, three or up to six lamps to a room are frequently necessary to furnish light and that "hospitable glow" just where it is needed. Floor Reading Lamps Metal, hand-carved wood and polychrome. These are in vari ous heights and may be had com plete with silk or parchment shades. 32.50 to 55.00 Bridge Lamps Metal with parchment shades, also hand-carved wood, beauti fully combined with silk shades. . 19.00 to 46.50 Table Lamps Davenport Table Lamps in pairs in beautiful color combinations, of silk, parchment and glass, each, 14.00 to 50.00 A Full Size Wardrobe . Trunk 25.00 DESCRIPTION Veneer con struction; hard vulcanized fibre covering; spring lock; fine fin ished flat brass hardware; lined with fine grade cretonne, four drawers; nickel-plated steel trol leys; four short and one long gar meat hangers. i- 3:ll::n '(. mi l ii n. i r im i i n: ti i Mt n i. ii.nr tmi ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.' ' ,' ! r,: ', ' 1 -,,",,"a,",,,w,,,,,,,,