THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1922.
Farm Bloc Will
Attend Harding
"Peace" Dinner
Unity in Party Aim of Pre!
dent Agrarian' Legisli
tic Program 1 Same
a Administration'.
By GEORGE F. AUTHIER.
HMhlndun orrMinUne Omaha H.
Wh:iiKlt)ti, June 2V.-(Special
Tflcgrni.) The dinner which
President Harding is to give to
members of the "farm bloc" and
other men prominently identified
with aKricultural interests and or
ganizations, is regarded as a po
litical KCturc oi unuMial signifi
cance. It aim- to bring about a rap
prochemcnt between the adminis
tration and the "farm bloc," which
has not existed tince a few months
ago, when the president let it be
known he disapproves of "farm
blocs" or "blocs" of any character
as tending to destroy the unity of
any political party. It was his aim
to prevent legislation led on sec
tional or seliish reasons.
Since then it has developed that
the things for which the farm bloc
has stood have been very largely the
things for which the administration
has been contending. Under the
leadership of Senator Capper of
Kansas, the "bloc" has been less
militant and more "regular" than it
was under the leadership of Senator
Kenvon. It has appeared to ad
ministration leaders and to repub
licans in the "bloc" itself, that it
would remit in better legislation
and in more unity in the republican
organization if the administration
and the farm leaders got together.
The White House dinner tonight is
in the form of an "olive branch de
signed to bing both ends of Pennsyl
vania avenue together.
For example, It is pointed out that
the taritif rates, for which the farm
bloc has been contending, meet the
approval of the administration, and
it is deemed better politics for the
party to go before the public in the
approaching elections with an evi
dence of harmony and allow the re
publican members of the "bloc" to
claim the achievements of the "bloc"
as party achievements, which they
really arc.
Among other things which will be
discussed will be the matter of the
extension of rural credits, in which
the administration is vitally inter
ested, and the appointment of an ad
ditional member of the federal re
serve board. It is understood the
president will not appoint anyone to
this position who does not meet the
approval of the leaders of the "bloc."
The president has still another
question which he would like to dis
cuss with the "farm bloc" members,
and that is the ship subsidy bill. The !
president is interested in this above
everything else. He has been dis
turbed by reports that members from
the middle west find opposition
among their people to this measure.
He wants to place the whole ques
tion of salvaging the American mer
chant marine before the farm leaders.
Will Explain Subsidy.
The American Farm bureau has al
ready approved the ship subsidy plan,
but it is understood that 'he action
taken by J. R. Howard, representing
this organization, has met with sc-
vere criticism, notably from the i
Pierce publications in Iowa, and that j
this question was reflected in the re-1
cent Iowa campaign which resulted
in the krnatorul nomination of Smith
KrnoUiart,
The president will have the lp
ping board rereenttivs at the dm
tier and they will tell the "(arm bloc"
group just what the situation is in
the shipping world. Jt is well known
the board and the administration n
in possession of facts concerning the
efforts that are being made abroad to
throttle American shipping which
cannot he disclosed.
The "olive branch" which Presi
dent Harding is extending does not
nirau that he has changed his aliunde
toward the danger inherent in the
separation of the country into "blots,"
but is an indication that the work of
this particular " bloc"iits in well with
the administration plans.
Grocers Said to Be Selling
Waste Vinegars for Cider
Vermillion, S. D., June ."). (Spe
cial. ) A recent investigation by the
state food and drug commissioner
shows that misrepresentation is be
ing practiced by some grocers of the
state in the sale of vinegar. Molasses
vinegar, glucose vinegar, apple waste
vinegar and watered vinegar have
been sold as cider vinegar when the
latter was called for in bulk. In
practically all case the charge for
the cheaper product was the same as
genuine cider vinrgar may be bought
for at the stores handling this prod
uct. Caravan of 50 Omaha Cars
to Leave for Eagle' Meet
Fifty automobiles arc pledged from
Nebraska to leave umaiia m a car
avan to attend the grand aerie con
vention of Eagles in St. Paul, Minn.,
and participate in a mammoth pa
rade, Thursday, August 10. It '
expected at least 2a more will join.
Nebraska and Iowa caravans will
meet at Albert Lea, Minn., and pro-1
ceed in one caravan to St. Paul, to
arrive the Wednesday evening before
the parade in which they will join
behind a giant float being constructed
by the Union Pacific immigration
department and the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce, exhibiting the agri
cultural products of Nebraska farms.
Aeries in towns along the route of
the Nebraska caravan will be noti
fied of the time of arrival of the
motorists and receptions will be
planned.
Buffalo County Seeks New
Lincoln Highway Roadbed
Kearney, Neb., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Buffalo county has taken the
first step towards establishing a new
roadbed for the Lincoln highway
cast from Kearney to the county line,
by ordering all land within the inside
SO of the outside 100 feet of the
Union Pacific right of way con
demned for highway purposes. The
usual condemnation proceedings will
be undertaken. At least two farm
homes are located on the SO feet pro
posed for the road. The present
highway, for the most part, is on the
inside 100 feet of the railroad right
of way.
Another Charge Is Filed
Against Benson Chain Man
Another crime has been attributed
to Fred Brown by County Attorney
A. V. Shotwell, who filed charges
yesterday of assault to commit mur
der. The ) complaint was signed by.
Charles Boyd, who was chained after
he attempted to rescue two girls al
leged to have been kidnaped by
Brown.
"Brown will be kept in the county
jail when he is returned to Omaha,"
said Sheriff Mike Clark. "Plans now
are being made to have him here
next Wednesday."
AlVi:RHWEM1NT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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manently! Yet Kellogg's Bran is not a "rem
edy" simply nature's food. To eat
Bran regularly means that you will
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escape the dangers that are traceable
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tion. Do not neglect Kellogg's Bran an
other day. Every member of your
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in
chronic cases, eat it with each meal.
It does great work for children, mak
ing them grow big and strong, and
safeguards their health.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is deliciously flavored. Eat it
as an appetizing cereal or sprinkle
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logg's Bran makes the tastiest gems,
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logg's Bran at all grocers!
Have You a House or
Apartment to Rent?
H Why let it remain vacant or depend on a
sign in the window when an advertisement
in the "For Rent" columns of tomorrow's Bee
will interview more tenants in a single day
than you could hope to meet in a whole month
through personal effort?
Rental advertisements do not cost half as much
as they are worth. In most cases the equiva
lent of two or three days' rent invested in a
good, descriptive advertisement brings a de
sirable tenant.
f Get your advertisement started today then
be ready to show the property tomorrow. Tell
the Want Ad Department to run your adver
tisement a -whole week. You will be privi
leged to cancel it any time in the meantime
just as quickly as the right fellow pops up and
signs your lease.
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
Telephone AT-lantic 1000
Bee Want Ad Rates Are Reasonable
Two Young Girls
Held on Charge
of Shoplifting
Complainant .Wrrt One
Lm Said StfinHtther
Tuught Hrr to
Steal.
To girU, 10 year? old eaih, wers
arrened ill the Hayden Pro. torei
Thursday afternoon on complaint of
Sam I'ohn that they uere caught in
the act of shoplifting.
One girl gave the name Helen
Godwin, 72 California Mrrct, when
she was hooked on .t charge oi petit
larceny. The other girl, whose name
as luit hooKeil, a taken on a
fecret mission to her home which it
is said detective planned to raid in
an effort t uncover stolen clothing,
l'ohcc aid .she i Marie Johnson,
The other girl, police allege, is
Ka Mrwtctt, stepdaughter of Mri.
John MrgKett, vho, when taken he
fore Chief of Detective Van Ileusen,
gave the name of Ruth Lars'en, 414
North Kighteenih -.treel.
Colin told police the nirl a!d her
stepmother had taught her to Meal.
Van Dencn asserted, however,
that the girl said her mother told her
"If you can't get pretty things any
other way, von must go and steal
them."
The woman told Van Deusen, he
said, that her hu'band makes $50 a
week luit spends most of it on his
aulomoliile.
Pawnee City Planning Big
Homecoming Celebration
Pawnee City, Neb., June 2V. (Spe
cial.) I'awnec City is planning a
homecoming celebration. I he pav
ing of 3.1 blocks of streets, the first
to be laid in the city, will he com
pleted in July and it is at that time
the big festival is expected to be
held. Other recent improvements
are a new ?75.0O0 power plant, a new
fully equipped city park and tourists
camp and an excellent nine-hole golf
course.
Additional Unit
for Wider Range
New Type of Amplifier Will
Increase Kange, Hut
Not Volume.
Tourists' Park Improved
Beatrice, Neb., June 29. (Special.)
The city park hoard has installed
seven ovens, connected the city light
ing system and made other improve
ments in the new tourists' park es
tablished a few weeks ago on the
Chautauqua grounds. A large number
of tourists are stopping daily at tha
park.
Tor tluwe who already have a
vacuum tube detector and wish t
increase their range, without any
great increase in louilntu, the unit
to be described can be recommended.
This unit can also be used in con
nection with a detector and radio fre
quency amplifier in order to hear sta
tions that would otherwise be un
available. If you have thought of adding to
your apparatus from time to time, it
is well to make your panels of uni
form sue and arrange the binding
poMs so that the connections can be
made with the shortest possible
lenuth of wire,
The avcrase experimenter will find
little trouble in constructing this
amplifier unit, but great care should
be used in arranging and connecting
the different parts.
As lias been noted in previous ar
ticles, the transformer should be se
lected with care, for good radio
frequency transformers are much
scarcer than good ones of the audio
frequency type. j
Solder Joints.
Make all wiring as straight and as
short as possible. If in any way
avoidable never run wires parallel,
and endeavor to make all crossings
at right angles. Be sure and solder
all joints.
The entire unit, using the bett ma
terials, need not cost over $20. This
price includes a bakelite panel, vac
uum tube, tube socket, rheostat,
radio frequency transformer, eight
binding posts, and a 45-volt B bat
tery. The same A battery that you
use for your other tube, or tubes,
may be used with this amplifier.
It is recommended that the A and
B battery binding posts be located
on the transformer shelf, so that
the battery wires will not be cross
ing around in front of the instru
ment. The same design may be used in
constructing an audio frequency
amplifying panel, the only difference
being the type of transformer and
the connection. In this case the
transformer should be connected; in
the imput circuit, that is, the im
put binding pons ihould be connect
ed to primary of transformer and the
secondary terminals kbould be con
nected to the grid and filament of
the tube. The plate circuit in this
rate contain just the H battery and
the phone binding pouts.
Novice may obtam information
to wire this unit from any radio
amateur or dealer,
OneDoIIar
Down
on a-
Reduced from
$125.00
to
$85.00
Columbia
Grafonola
Choose and pay for a
few records and the
Columbia of your
choice will be sent at
once to your home. Any
style of cabinet and
finish desired. Colum
bia Grafonolas are
guaranteed and will
last for years. Their
tone is perfect
We are selling many new phonographs by mail order. If
you live outside of Omaha and would like to purchase a
Columbia on our easy and pleasing terms, fill in the cou
pon and MAIL AT ONCE.
, ,
1 Nam I
Address
I . I
Attached is $5.00 which is for first payment on a new Columbia .
Crm f nrt nlm .nil fivm vmrnrA '
Note If you will specify the records you want and the finish of
the Columbia you desire, we will gladly take care of your needs.
SciimoDer &ilkefler Ftoo G
13M-ldSt-i--4(BiaW
Oak Bed Davenport
and 49 Other Articles
Given Away Friday at
Union Outfitting Co.
A $7.50 Mattreis FREE With
Each "Kroehler" Sold
During Demonstration.
Thrifty housewives who are
planning on renting out a room,
are taking1 advantage of the easy
terms and the offer of a fine
Davenport Mattress FREE with
each Davenport sold during the
"Kroehler" Demonstration now
going on at the Union Outfitting
Co.
With a "Kroehler" in the home
you have a beautiful Davenport
by day and at night, the simple
turn of your wrist converts it in
to a comfortable, full size bed
for two people. A Bed Daven
port this week as low as $46.50.
Miss S. Martensen
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
" I had a great many pimples on
ray face. They were very large and
itched and burned so
that I could not rest at
night, and I was always
scratching. The trouble
lasted about two months.
I tried different remedies
without any benefit. See
ing an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent
for free sample which seemed to
help me so I bought more, and In
about two weeks was completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Selma Mar
tensen, 4247 So. Campbell Ave.,
Chicago, 111., Aug. 18, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
Th Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
tTUfllTniTltn ftillin, "ITMiium
I,IW,IH," BMnn
Xvticar Soap aaa witaoat mac.
Radio Beacons Guide
Ships Along Coast
Washington, June 29. New radio
beacon stations are soon to be in
stalled by the lighthouse service at
Hoston, Nantucket, Cape Charles.
Columbia river, entrance to l'lict
Sound. Delaware Hay. l.o AtiKcles
snd Ilium's Kerf, California, the
Commerce depart mcnt announced
today. Three other radio beacons
have been in operation ju the vicinity
of New York harbor at Ambrose,
Fire Island and Sea (iiit, for over a
year.
Many foreign ship have been
equipped with radio direction finders
and are calling for radio beacon
service as they approach American
shores. American shipping com
panies, the departmnt said, arc also
awakening to the importance of
using the radio direction finder to
determine their locations in time of
fog and distress.
Ifjr Hansen, M(iH Vinton street, and
William Kotei. l.'Oo Dominion
ktrnt, are U licensed coiumcicial
operators
rioiiuitioii oi the radio industry
and hrttciinent of radio broadcasting
o that persons liuying wildest
equipment may expect to hear im
portant news and histh class enter
tainment are the first principles of
the Omaha Kadio association, a new
ly organised tjroiip of udio dealers.
Membership Officer sre:
President, Kay Raiubolt; vice prrsi
dent, Charles Smith; secretary and
treasurer, Frank Selby. Next meet
ing of the organization uill be held
on July II at the House Phonograph
exchange, Twentieth and I'arnam
streets.
Sparks
Richard Smith, 3108 South Nine
teenth street, operator at the Omaha
Grain Exchange station, VVAAW,
was one of the first radio amateurs
in Omaha to obtain a license as a
commercial radi.- operator, second
rate. Radio fans throughout the coun
try who listen in on the market re
ports and Omaha Bee new bulletins
daily, hear young Smith's voice. Ed-
j WAAW
j Friday
Friday's program over the radio to
be given by The Bee and the Omaha
Grain Exchange station, WAAW, i
as follows:
M . M. Mmktl
U:I'U A.M. SV l.ul 1-1 i ii
SitS A. M. Mrkl r iri.
8:M A. M. N..s hulkiin
A. M. Mrki rs.orn -
10:M A. SI. N's bull-lln
l::iO I. M. SUikrl rtporis
IJ:fM I. Sl.f hull-tins
Silt I. M. Hi. !. 1 1 sioii-s.
N:IM l M. MaikM rinrt.
:IS I'. M. II- tcmirrl.
The lire has arranged another
musical concert for radio audiences
tonight. 'Twill start immediately fol
lowing an announcement of market
reports. Miss Ruth Richer will sing
several numbers while Mrs. li. A.
Weuberg will delight those listening
in with piano selections. There'll be
some jazz music also on The lice's
program.
Former IS'tbraskan Becomes
Instructor at Wt'fet Point
Grand Island, Neb.. June 2').
Buechler, U. S. A., Field artillery, and
wile, atter a visit at their old home,
left for West Point, N. V., where
the former becomes an instructor in
the military academy, in the field ar
tillery branch. He graduated from
that institution m 1917.
Postal Officials !
to Visit Omaha'
Poscibilitif of Caty h nU
Mail Outer Will He
ImeMipateil.
Washington. June 2' (Special
Tclegiani.) Ouuba's possibilities as
an serial mail ceiner i to be in
vestigated pirsoiiallv by Col. Paul
It. Henderson, second assistant post
master general, who has charge of
air mail. Col. Henderson is interest
ing himself m the establishment '
night sir mail route which will first
be put on between New York snd
Chicago. .
Col. Henderson, accompanied lY
Walter II. Riddell. general superin
tendent f the railway mail service,
and William K. Trie m. , superin
tendent of the division of railway ad
justments, left today for a months
inspection trip. They will visit re
spectively. Chicago. Omaha. St. I am,
Spokane. Seattle. Portland. San Iran
Cisco. Los Angeles. F.I Paso. Fort
Worth. New Orleans and Atlanta.
Arrangements will he made at the
various cities to meet city ofticials.
railway mail clerks and Chambers of
Commerce. In addition to working
out railway mail problems, which is
the chief object of the tour, the party
will look into local problems relat
ing to train transportation, including
the subject of air mail service.
Grand Island Rail Workers
Vote in Favor of Walkout
Grand Island. Neb. June 2V.
(Special Telegram.) A canvass of
the union employes of the I'nion Pa
cific here leads to the information
that the local voting showed more
than 50 per cent of the men in favor
of walking out.
KEEP COOL
BY KEEPING CLEAN
Dresher Brothers
2217 Farnsm Street
AT. 0345
2 or 3-piect suits cleaned and
pressed, ft .SO
ItVsidfnW of Pawnee City
AiNUed to Boil (lily Watci
I'awlue til). Nrb, June ."V.
tNWiill-A test id city water
slate oitiiuW was taken, wnn
it suit iliat the public 114s lCi"
tiii-it mil to li ink l be water
. , I.,,, U.I ! w llmnnht
i, ,,...,. , i - ." ' - -
tlitMCiiigH itt'iiisiug tl the wells .11
llir city stand pipe wi.l be sutln 'i l
in put the water iii good coudu ii
This cits hi been rsperien. i g
ninth trouble wuh the water yvi,i
tliu siimnirr. A prolonged b. n.
4tte has )ut been ended by ini..!
. . i : .i
lanon in "I'ciiai i uiu .
Evaporated
Milk
Rich in nutriment
and entirely pure. Every
batch is given o careful
final test before it is
placed on the market.
It's pure country mil.
with the cream left in.
Milk
ELDREDGE-REYMOLDS
Ptore of Specialty tPkops
Women Will Be Interested in This Hot Weather
SALE OF WHITE HOSE
With the hot summer days upon us, the need of cool white silk hose is evi
dent. This is an opportune sale that will save you money.
at
95c
knee and lisle
shaped ankles.
White silk Onyx hose for
merly selling at $1.35. With
silk extending above the
hem tops. Seamed back and
They also have silk soles
with lisle heels and toes. These are excep
tional values for this quality hose.
at
$
115
at
White silk hose, pure silk from
toe to hem. Double silk soles
and high spliced heels and
toes make them very durable and especially
so as they are of good weight and full
fashioned. A real value. Originally $3.75.
at
White silk hose of extra heavy
quality. Silk extends above
the knee, lisle hems, fashioned
leg, high spliced heels, double toes; also silk
lisle, full fashioned, with black silk clox and
embroidered insteps.
White silk hose with beautiful
lace clox or hand-embroidered
clox. These are of heavy
quality, full fashioned and will give excep
tional wear. They have been specially re
duced for this sale.
Children's White Sox 59c; 2 pairs for $1.00
For the boys or the girls these dainty white sox in three-quarter lengths are just
the thing. Colored cuffs make them very attractive. Specially priced during this
sale.
Hosiery Shop Main Floor
WOMEN'S DAINTY
PORCH DRESSES
$2.95
KEEP nice and cool these hot summer days by
wearing one of these pretty gingham or tissue
gingham dresses. They have hemstitched cuffs,
collars and sashes. Small checks and plaids in
blue, pink, green and lavender are included. On
sale. Friday at this special price.
Dress Shop Main Floor
POPULAR NEW
WHITE SWEATERS
$3.50 to 21.75
CHOOSE from ice-wool, alpaca, fiber or pure
thread silk. You can't make a mistake, for
all are popular. The styles, slip-on or tuxedo,
are becoming to all and the workmanship dis
tinguishes them as the ideal garment for July wear.
A wide price range makes it possible to please
everyone.
Sweater Shop Main Floor
1!
FRIDAY-Choice of
Our Entire Stock of Blouses
n.95 to 44.95
THERE have been no reservations in this sale-
every blouse in our entire stock will be in
cluded in one of these seven groups. There is
every style the tailored cotton ones with touches
of handwork; the dainty, cool French voile
blouses; tuck-in and overblouses with low hip lines.
Georgettes and net blouses in tuxedo, Peter Pan
and V neck styles; vest effects and dainty frilled
models. Crepe de chine costume blouses in the
new hipline models, hand embroidered, beaded
and lace trimmed, in all the popular street shades.
White and flesh are included in our stock.
Priced at $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 $14.95
Blouse Shop Main Floor