t
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 17. 1922
$50,000 Donation
Is Made Toward
Jewish Building
Morrit Levy, at Dinner in
Honor, Pledge Gift for
$200,000 Community
Center.
On the eve of hit departure lo
spend the summer in Europe, Morris
Levy, chairnwn o( the Jwih Wel
fare federation, made a $50,000 gift
Thursday night toward a Jewish
rommuuity center buitding (or
Omaha.
Mr. Levy made hi announcement
at a banquet given in hit honor at
the Brandci restaurants. The $50,000
donation require! that a building to
com not leti than $.'00,000 be built,
and that thit sum be raited within
six month.
A few moment later $50,000 bad
been pledged by those attending the
banquet. A committee, with William
Holiman, chairman; Harry Wolf,
vice chairman; Harry Lapidus, sec
retary, and Loui Kirschbraun, treat
urer, then was named to take charge
of the campaign for the $100,000
which miint yet be raided.
Dr. Philip Sher, William Ilotzman,
Harry Lapidu, Henry Monsky,
Harry Zimman, Isidor Ziegler and
Louis Kirtchbraun made brief talks
at the banquet. Harry Wolf was
toastmaster and paid glowing tribute
to Mr. Levy's service to the commu
nity and hi activity in bringing
about a complete federation of all
Jewish communal work locally.
It was daring his response that
Mr. Levy made his community cen
ter offer.
Prof. F. M. Gregg It Named
State Sunday School Head
Fremont, Neb., June 16 (Special
Telegram.) The fifty-fifth annual
convention of the Nebraska State
Sunday School association camt to a
cloe her last night.
Prof. F. M. Gregg of Nebraska
Weiteyan college w named a the
next president. It was decided to
hold the next annual convention in
Kearney,
A tribute of appreciation was paid
to the retiring pre.idmt of the organ
isation, Rev. II. Ellis Liuinger of
Other officier elected were: vice
president, A. L. Kraue. West Point;
Secretary. Mrs. Alona C. Little. Lin
coln; treasurer, W. If. Kimbedly,
Lincoln,
Aurora Running Race Meet
to Be Held "Rain or Shine"
Aurora, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
The Aurora race meet this year
will be entirely lacking in harness
races, but the running races will be
of such high order at to merit a
Urge attendance. More than 100
running horse have been secured al
ready and the local race experts ex
pect 200 to be registered before the
meet open. The race will begin
June 20 and last five days, and the
races will be pulled off, rain or thine.
Special dayt have been set for Cen
tral City, York. Grand Island and
Hastings and it is expected that
large delegations from these neigh
boring towns will be present.
Fire at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) A shed and corn crib near
the R. Davis elevator were destroyed
by fire with a lots of $500. The or
igin of the blaze is not known. The
firemen had a hard fight to save ad
joining buildings from destruction.
The loss is covered by insurance.
Workman Killed
by Explosion of
Sterilizer Tank
Expires Before His Brother,
Lyons Priest Attending
Retreat in Omaha, Could
Reach His Side.
James Flynn. 23. 3818 South
Twenty-seventh street, was ttruck
by the door of an exploding sterilizer
Uuk of the Corn Sutes Serum com
pany. 4420 U street, at 4:15 yester
day afternoon and died at 5 after be
ing taken to the South Side hos
pital. The steel door crushed hit fore
head, mashed his note and right eye,
according to Dr. If. C. Miller, who
attended him.
He remained uncontciout until his
death, which occurred before his
brother, Father J. J. Flynn of Lyons,
Neb., in Omaha attending retreat
this week, could reach his tide.
Father Flynn was preparing to leave
the city for Lyons on a train at 6
last light when he heard of the acci
dent. James, Flynn, who wat employed
at the serum factory, was sterilizing
containers for serum when the acci
dent occurred. He was to enter
Crcighton this fall to study medi
cine. He has been a resident of
Omaha 18 months. His parents ate
in Ireland.
Fivnera! services will be held Mon
day at 9 from the Holy Family
cnurcn.
$27,000,000 Wage
' Cut Is Announced
A "white elephant" can be turned
into cash quickest by advertising .it
tor sale in ine Bee want Ads. .
to-
Today's Most Popular Hits
Stumbling Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Orchestra
Who Tied the Can on the Old
Dog's Tail? Fox-Trot
The Columbians.
.
Some Sunny Day Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Orchestra
Georgia Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Orchestra
Bygones Fox-Trot
Knickerbocker Orchestra
Under direction of Eddie Elkins
Poor Little Me , Fox- Trot
Knickerbocker Orchestra
1 Under direction of Eddie Elkins
Love Days Fox-Trot
Paul Biese'a Orchestra
Little Thought Fox-Trot
Paul Biese'a Orchestra
Ask any Columbia dealer to
play these records for you.
You'll know then why Colum
bia leads in dance music
A-3611
75c
A-3603
75c
A-3602
75c
A-3572
75c
Cokmbia
Columbia Graphophone Company, New York
"HEADQUARTERS"
For All Columbia Records at All Times
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1514-16-18 Dodge Street
DOuglas 1623
Convenience in Selection
Columbia Records
Our booths on the Main Floor to the left of entrance
afford an ideal Record Shop.
415-17
South 16th St
415-17
South 16th St.
BUY YOUR COLUMBIA
RECORDS HERE
All the popular hits in our.
Columbia Graf onola Dept
Howard Street
Between 15th and 16tK
(I aa)41aw4 . Ow,)
the board with the further proviso
that any "hello girls who receive
more than that amount at present
shall not suffer any reduction.
The 12,000 signalmen received the
heaviest cut of the group, being re
duced 5 cents an hour, with hrlpen
suffering a 6-cent slash. Signal
foremen, assistant foremen and in-
itpectort, however, escaped with no
reduction whatsoever.
The S.000 train dianatclicrs like.
wise escaped a rut, the board de
claring the nature of their work and
their responsibility warranting con
tinuance of the present rates.
Get Slight Slash.
Stationary engineer, firemen and
oilers, numbering 10,000, escaped
with the smallest slice fror.i their pay
envelopes, being cut 2 cents an
hour.
Executives of the firemen and oil
ers' union, the signalmen and the
clerks' brotherhood decided .at a
conference with eiuht other labor
1 unions in Cincinnati last week to is
sue a strike ballot if their wages
were reduced. The six shop crafts
and the maintenance of way union,
alto in the conference, already have
their strike vote under way.
Dining car employes and the culi
nary workers on the ferries in San
Francisco hay will continue to get
their present pay since but few car
riers asked a reduction in these class
es. But tour carriers asked for re
duction of their marine workers, too,
and the wages of that group, num
bering 800, were remanded for set
tlement with the carriers.
Clerks Oppose Strike.
Cincinnati, June IS. (By A. P.)
No general strike ballot will be sent
out by the Brotherhood of Railway
and Meamship Clerks. Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station Employes, it
a 1 9 IT .
was announced oy c. n. ruzgeraia,
its president, who said no strike
would develop among these workers
on several railroad systems. Timothy
Healy, president of the Firemen and
Oilers union, said a ballot on the
strike would be in the mails tomor
row night.
First Home Talent Course
at Nelson Is Successful
Nelson. Neb.. Tun 16. Th-. fire
of a series of five community pro
grams to De given by home talent
here Droved a bior niirrn; anrl hsc
elicited much praise. Nelson is the
nrst city in this section to make the
experiment of having a home talent
course instead of the chautannna.
The first number waa civpn hv V
children of the public schools, a four-
act operetta, "Jack and The Bean
Stalk." The next will h an Dra.
torie, "Last Judgment," by the united
cnoirs ot tne churches. This will be
followed by a lecture. Then comes
a farce comedy by the Legion boys,
and the rnlirse will rlnc with a
band concert and minstrel show. The
programs are given at intervals of
two weeks.
John Murtey, Grain Man,
Killed at Alvo by Train
Alvo, Neb., June 16. John Mur
tey, former member from Cass
county of the lower house of the Ne
braska legislature and one of the
state's . most, prominent grain men,
was killed here yesterday afternoon
when struck by a Rock Island pas
senger train. i
Mr. Murtey. who owns a train
elevator here, was walking along the
track in the same direction the train
was moving. The engineer, the only
known witness to the accident, says
he blew the whistle, but Mr. Murtey
paid no attention to the signal.
The body was sent to Lincoln.
Harvard (Neb.) Man Installs
Receiving Set for Radio
Harvard, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
-Clarence Traut, manager of a lo
cal grain office,- has installed a
radio receiving set and is able ta
"get" hourly market reports from the
Omaha "Grain exchange, Kansas City
and other large broadcasting sta
tions.
Lad Knocks Older Brother
Unconscious With Hammer
Callaway. Neb.. June 16. (Spe
cial.) Eddie Skolil, jr., of Corn-
stock, Neb., near here, was painfully
injured and rendered unconscious
when his small brother struck him
on the head with a hammer.
i i i - ..
Two Fires at McCook
McCook, Neb., June 16. (Spe-
ciaDMcCook had two small fires
last night. The loss was about $1,
000, with insurance of $650. A gar
rage, Ford car and small barn were
destroyed.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DID HIM MORE
GOOD THAN ALL
ELSEGOMBINED
S. J. Anderson Declares He
Was Much Improved in
Short Time When He
Started Taking Teniae
Had Suffered Nearly
25 Years.
"My trouble .has been pulling me
down for well nigh 25 years, but I
have been steadily improving since
taking Tanlac," said S. J. Anderson,
621 S. Lawrence street, Wichita,
Kan., valued employee of the Mas
sey Iron company.
' "I had a most stubborn case of
stomach trouble, had no appetite
and what little I did force down
soured on my stomach and caused
gas. My head ached nearly evsry
day and I had pains all through my
body. It was always hard for me to
get any sleep and when morning
came I. simply had to force myself
off to work.
' "Well, now I have a fine appetite,
eat about anything without trouble
afterwards and all my troubles are
fast leaving me. I want to say
Tanlac has done me more good than
everything else I ever tried put to
gether." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
Four Big Highway
Contracts Are Let
by State Engineer
raving of Six Miles North of
Valley Agreed on Bridge
and Culvert Work
Awarded.
Lincoln, June 16. (Special.)
Awarding of four big Douglas coun
ty road contracts today by George
E. Johnson, state engineer, com
pleted a week ol bidding and award
ing contract by his department for
road work to be carried on in Ne
bratka this year at prices near to
the prewar level. The contracts will
total $2,000,000.
Omahant Get Contract.
Tha Allla1 Contractor. Onisba. obtalnM
lonlrarl for paving all mllaaof roa4 wl'ta
bitullihla north of Vall.jf an tha Unroln
h'shaay. Tha contrail prUa waa int.-
Ml.
Palaraon. HhlrUrat Ounihrr, Omaha,
waa award)! eradlne on road frork run
mn from Klorn-a out on lit Washing
ton highway. Tha prlra waa SIMM.
Guard ralla contract amounting ta lisi.TI,
want lo National Conatruollon company,
Omaha.
I'atarsnn, fihlrly Ounthar alao waa
low blddvr on gradlnt tha road north
from drama, to Kilt City. Contract prlra
waa UM00. Culvart and hiidga work
amounting to SII.AuO, want to Central
Hrlilga Conaituulion rompany, Wahoo,
Ouard ralla coating tl.100. will ta ar-tad
by tha National Conaiructlon .company.
Omaha.
TV.- vln..,in..tl.nlHl.,H .r.in. Inn
warn to rnaian.nnirriy, tmana. iur i.
41s; ronerats pulvarta will ba Installed by
tha Cantral Hrhlfa Conatrurtlon com.
puny. Wahoo. for II MOT, and ditch
rhfika will be Inatallad by tha National
Cunatruotlon company, Omaha, for It.oou.
Dm rotitract Maid I'D.
Johnaon hald up a contract on a big
mrmAinm lab In Namaha county await
i I,.., am aan .(In rnn
vicla on road work. Tha low bid on inn
job waa by I'atarson, Rhlrlay uun
" . v. rt.A nn.Fiml.il nltiA am
. I . nrlr An Ik. N-m-h-. COUfltV
JOD wane lo ftionara cntinvenna win-
panr, raua
Johnaon declared that tha Butltr caon
ty Job, hald up berauaa ha declared tha
n.-w . a . .. n..h. knA-lAwl II-
n. u ne huh -"',". - - - -
price on gravel ahortly before blda were
openta. wouia nut do in nine- vm.-
na nrm reaurea ite price.
we win a'v ,.. ti.n. wi. ....w -
change Ita mind, and It It doean't, we
wm open our own .nu
gravel ouraelvea," Johnaon tald.
The longeat atretch ot grading work,
-a niiiM nn rh. Lincoln hlhwa.v. run-
ting from North Platte to tha county
line, want to tne Aiuca umiraciora, un
ha. for U.S83.S(. Tha aama firm waa
given the corrugated culvert contract for
...WIIa II.. niilnlnn If arn. V ...
celved the guard rail contract for titT.lt.
Othe coniracie aweraea ioiiuw. -
Ooaper County, culverte and guard
ralla: Weatern Bridge ft Construction
company, Omaha. !8,Z2.1; grading:
Pcteraon, Shirley & Ounther, Omaha. 121.-
Ktmball County Culvarta and guard
ii.. ur..t.. Rriri- A Conatructlon
company. Omaha. H,U71; din. Pater-
on. gniriey uumnw, vnin. ,
Keith County Grading and aurfaclng:
Pater.on. Shirley & Cumber. Omaha,
2Holt'and Boyd Counties Bridge: Weal-
em Bridge & Construction company,
Omaha, (37.188.
Buffalo county uraaing, mui
.nn.r..nu rimaill 112.782: COf-
rugated pipe. Allied Contractor, Omaha,
17,607: steel guara ran-,
Kearney. Il.tis.
arawinar 1111 niauivwu.
w J : rAnlv.P.vlnt W-t -Tfl
Bridge ft Conatructlon company, Omaha,
York County Gravel, Peterson, Shirley
& Gunther. Omaha. 148,882: concrete
culverts, Wealern Bridge Conatruct on
company. Omaha, l6.oa7; guard ralla,
York County board, 3,0J1.
a..hu tfuoLrit ralla. Dan
Quinton. Kearney. 13,788; corrugated pipe.
Allied Contractora, Omaha, 114,601: grad
ing C T. Whalen, North Platte, 134,686.
Bock County Project 188-B. corrugated
culverta. Western Bridge ft Conatruc
,t to, Kfi3, .rrarilnr. Pateraon.
nun uviiik "J. o - r .
Shirley ft Ounther. Omaha, 156,606.
Rock . county jrrojecv joi-,
Peterson. Shirley and Ounther, Omaha.
18,408: corrugated pipe and guard ralla,
ur..,m Rridre and Construction com
pany. Omaha, IJ,S41. '
Shirley ft Gunther, Omaha, 127,760,
guard ralla. Cheyenne county board, 21;
r ..iv.H. "O'e.t.rii Ttridaa ft
CUI 1 u(iau vui..,io, " -Z
Construction company, Omaha. 6,si.
Holt county STOjeci xew,
Peteraon, Shirley ft Gunther. Omaha.
m.i,aA nlnft and auard ralla.
Weatern Brldga & Construction company.
"Holt County Project 16S-A, grading.
Peterson, Shirley & Ounther. Omaha,
114,033; corrugated pipe, wesiorn '"
. n . aA AaaA II llh
COnBlrUCllOn company, viuc. ii ,
Holdrege Dentists Lost
Gold to Transon Burglar
Holdrege, Neb.,- June 16. (Spe
cial.) Two of the principal dental
offices of the city were entered and
their gold supply stolen.
Entrance in both cases was made
through the transoms, and from all
indications, only one may entered.
Meredith & Wintersteen's office lost
about $65 worth of gold sheets and
gold solder, and the office of Phelps
& Johnson lost about $25 worth of
scrap gold. . '
purine ft- Tnhnson. after reading
in the papers of the dental office rob
bery at ork, had placed their surplus
stock of gold sheets in the bank on
Monday afternoon.
Several Nebraska towns and cities
have reoorted similar robberies with
in the past few weeks.
Sunday Evening Services
in Aurora to Be in Open
Aurora, Neb., June 16. (Special;)
Ministers of Aurora have 'divided
up the Sunday evenings for the sum
mer and the services will be held in
the Courthouse park. This has been
the practice in Aurora for many
years. Each of the miisters will
preach one Sunday evening sermon.
The Sunday morning services will
be held in each of the churches as
usual.
Plans for Presbyterian
Church at Superior O. K.'d
Superior, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Rev. A., H. Eggleston and
Earl Lionberger went to Hastings
Wednesday where they met with the
C. W. Way Co., architects, and gave
the final approval of plans for the
new Presbyterian church to be
erected here. The plans have been
sent uot to the contractors, and the
contract will be let July 1.
Building at Giltner
Burned; Loss Is $15,000
A tirnra Nh.. Tune 16. (Soecial.)
The Farmers union implement
building at Oiltner Durnea to tne
ground. The loss is estimated at
$15,000. The fire originated in the
cream testing royn fro man un
known source.
Potato Crop Damaged
Beatrice, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) F. W. Mumford, well known
farmer ind stock raiser living north
east of the city, states that oats and
potatoes have been hard hit by the
dry weather, but that wheat and
corn so far are but little damaged.
McCook Dentist Robbed
McCook, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Robbers broke into Dr. J. G.
Colgan's dental office and stole about
$100 worth of gold.
Scotuhluff to Have Cat
Within Next Sixty Day
Sioii.l'lufi. Neb., June lfi. -(Special
Telrfram.) Scottiblutf will
haV aU artilliul gg plant within
60 d). according to 0en YV.
While of Caaper, who t ginned
a franrlute by the citv council today,
tie will bring from Billings a plant
btuig replaced by natural gat pipe4
from Wyoming.
The Bet leads all the other paper
in i port newt. Read The Bee iqff.1
Dress Linens
$1 a Yard
Irish and French lin
ens in favored colors
for summer dresses.
Very fine qualities,
36 inches wide, for
$1 a yard.
Sacond Floor
Fine Tissue
Ginghams
for 49c 75c 95c
Fashionable new
styles that favor me
dium and light
grounds and come in
every dlsirable color.
(32 inches wide.)
Second Floor
Neckeries
Lace, net and organ
die combine with
each other to make
these bewitching new
neck fixings.
The vestees, collars
and cuffs are shown
in lovely, refreshing
styles. While the
vestings with band
ings to match, make
a charming compan
ion for the sweater,
the frock or the tail
leur. The pricesiare .
decidedly reasonable.
Main Floor
Summery Frocks of
Refreshing Newness
The most recent arrivals from New
York include dainty models of
Voile Dotted Voile
Swisses Ginghams
Paulette Linens
$15 and more
Third Floor
Athletic
Union Suits
For boys, girls and
their mothers are
these attractive, cool
underthings. .
Women's, $1 to $5.
Girls', 85c to $1.
Boys', 59c to $1.
Second Floor
Summer Coolness
The Men's Shop
Every hot weather
' comfort is provided
in pleasingly large
assortments.
Manhattan Shirts, $2.50
Arrow, Eagle, '
Emery, $1.50
as much more as"
you wish.
Athletic Union Suit
B. V. D., $1.50. Man
sco, $1.50. Several
lightweight fabrics.
Sleeping Garments
Night shirts, $1.25.
Pajamas, $2.50.. As
well as higher priced
ones.
Interwoven Hose
Lisles, 40c. Silks,
75c to $2.50.
To tho Loft You Enter
Dry Cold Air
Fur Storage
3 of your valuation
insures your furs
against moths, fire
and theft.
Remodeling and
iepair jng for
moderate prices.
Sale Hairnets
Sonia hair nets in all
: shades' of both cap
and fringe styles.
-The singlet net, 50c
a dozen.
The double net for
65c a dozen. .
A Remnant Sale to Attend
Summer silks and finest wash goods
Saturday at very great savings
The most desirable silks, including
those for sports wear. Imported
cotton crepes, Swisses and crisp
organdies.
The best of qualities in every
favored color.
Remnants of this character at the
beginning of hot weather present
an unusual opportunity.
. "V I
A
4
L 1
QXf section..
or v Dee 1
em one nevo
boui ine-
new
SPECIAL VALUES
New Summer Frocks at
- I5.9S and $3.95
JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Douglas St.
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)
Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be entirely free from hair
or blemish. This simple treatment
is unfailing, but care should be ex
ercised to be sure and get genuine
delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed.
Telephone Your
Sunday Want Ad
Early ! !
After the clock strikes nine it will be too late to
have your "want" listed in the Want Ad section of
tomorrow's Sunday Bee.
Thousands of people both in Omaha and out
over the state will be watching these "want" col
umns tomorrow to see what you have to dispose of,
or are in need of.
11 Hustle your advertisement down to us early today.
The Sunday Bee
Dee Want Ad Rates Are Reasonable
Telephone AT Untie 1000