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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1922)
THE OMAHA tfEE: WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1922. I Council Rati fire Mandates Given Under Peace Pact Grat Britain! Polity in Palestine to Be One of Strict Impartiality, Balfour TYUs Council. London, July 2S.-(y A. P.) The nuixUto rresird under the oaare treaties were given the final of approval by the council of the league of nation! at its hit tit ting Tii'nUy aitrrnoon. M. Viviani of France rrferred to th) council' action a a solemn and . uporUiit acroinplinhmrnt for rhe ff tuRur aii'l one lull of significance ' ami historic interest. In an eloquent hut restrained ad ilrcn, the earl of Balfour outlined irrat Britain's future policy in Pal istine, which he aid would he one of strict impartiality and justice, in which all traditional rights, senti ments and religious feelings of the different racial groups would be re spected and held inviolate. He pre dicted great material prosperity, rapid advancement and fuller privi leges for the Arstbs and others under the new regime. He was confident that the establishment of a Jewish national home which had been ac claimed in America, as in Europe, would not be antagonistic to or in compatible with their interests. Privacy Necessary. M. Viviani, who arrested the im mediate attention of the andience by his oratory and animated gestures, begged the newspaper to believe that the secret sittings of the council during the past week were in the in terest of an amicable and speedy so lution of the many difficult and deli cate problems which could not be settled otherwise. "The newspapers are quite right in their objection to secret diplomacy; that is not our purpose or intent," M. Viviani said, but we must have a certain amount of privacy if we are to reach harmonious decisions." There were no serious difficulties between France and Italy regarding the mandates, continued M. Viviani, who expressed confidence that the negotiations on minor points which were proceeding -would result in a complete understanding. Tribute to Balfour. Marquis Imperali, for Italy, and Count Quinones de Leon, Spanish ambassador to France, also spoke, congratulating the league on the suc cessful issue of the mandate ques tion. Attention was diverted from the formal proceedings for a moment V , w : t 1: nMHA..M wnen jviarquis impci tan duuyum.tu that Tuesday would be the earl of Balfour's 75th birthday and felici tated him in behalf of his colleagues on his long and brilliant career and testified to the warm affection in which he was held by the whole world. The" session of the council was more largely attended than any pre vious meeting. Represented in the i i f A I. ii n i.ni. warm hp pvar nn fir n i 1 1 . Jews and Moslems, as well as many men distinguished in state, church and official life. Monsignor Cerretti, representing the vtican, -who was denied a hear ing by the council on the Vatican's claims respecting the holy shrines in Asia, occupied a seat in the rear and listened with rapt attention to the earl of Balfour's promises that the sacred traditions of all interests -in Palestine would be preserved. jSalerno Honored bv His Countrymen IJ - ... f ! V-. .1.. 4 pointed Italian Con.ul IlOW tO KCCIiarge l C I . I .Mayor pra. Sebastian Salerno, newly-appointed Italian consular agent here. wa honor guest at a banquet in the Hundeit restaurants MomUy tnnlit, ADVERTISEMENT. Keep Teeth and Gins in Wonderfal Condition It it easy to keep your mouth free from tha fermi which eauta the sums to loften and bleed and which start tooth decay. Just uie Lykolene aa a wash, daily, and it will bring relief ao quickly that you will be amazed and gratified. It is soothing;, healing, row. erful and efficient in keeping the mouth sweet and clean. Sold by leading druggists. Storage Battery Common Klertrie Light Cir y tKi., . ir.-.i f which was attended by 135 peronr. u way uc sjtru, r.xpcri mostly Italian personages of the ay l.onnft'tlOllS Simple. Z.' The program wa concluded in Italian, with the exception of a short talk by Mayor Dahlman. who re ceived uproarious applause. The mayor congratulated Mr., Salerno on his appointment and his friends a; well. "Mr. Salerno U my friend; I have been a guet at his home and I was happy to endorse hit appointment," said Mayor Dahlman. "He earned it by square dealing with his fellow people." The mayor drew laughter and ap plaure when he declared he "under stood every word of the program," even though it was in Italian. A sumptuous dinner, enhanced by music from Randall's Royat or chestra and the Hoffman quartet, much of the stirring Italian variety which kept those from fair "Italia" humming and on one occasion brought them to their feet, all com bined to make the affair the succes. it was. Claudio Dclitalia was toast master. Horse Drowns, Man Escapes as Wagon Goes Into River Nebraska City. Neb., July 25. (Special.) A horse owned by John Frank, expressman, and driven by his son-in-law, Fred Carman, was drowned in the Missouri river here when Carman backed the wagon so as to dump a load of refuse into the water. Carman was unable to stop the animal and the heavy wagon dragged the horse after it. Carman escaped by jumping. When he arrived at the dump Carman had removed his 3-year-old child from the scat of the wagon, placing her on the bank nearby. More Deputies on Duty in Falls City Strike Zone Falls Citv. Neb.. July 25. (Spe- cial.) Seven more men have been sworn in as sheriff's deputies, detailed for strike duty at the Missouri Pa cific shops, as the result ot the visit : ciectrolyte. when the cell is fully here last Thursday of Adj. Gen. Paul. charged, should read about 1280. and This brings the total number of depu- ! under no circumstances should the ties at the shops to 11. Though the ! battery be discharged until the cells The care and upkeep of storage batteries is an essential matter iu radio. The battery has proven the only satii factory and economical source of electrical current for the vacuum tubes. If one has direct current in his home, it is quite a simple matter to recharge the battery oneself. If the battery is of 60-ampere hour ca pacity, an that is necessary are five sockets and five ordinary JJ-candlc power carbon bulbs. Connect these bulbs in parallel and connect one side of the lamp bank to one of the house current wires and the . other to the battery. Tne other power wire goes direct to tne battery. The question of polarity is all im portant. Be sure that the positive side of the line goes to the positive pole of your battery, otherwise the battery will discharge into the light ing circuit and be ruined. To ascer tain the polarity of the line dip the two enrfs in a solution consisting of water to which a little salt has been added. The wire at which the most bubbles form is the negative wire. Batteries are rated according to "ampere hours." For instance, a bat tery of 60-ampere-honr capacity will give a steady current of one ampere for a period of 60 hours, or two am peres for 30 hours. , The plate fastened on the front of the battery box usually gives the normal rate of charge and discharge. These are the rates at which the battery will give greatest service. With the charging apparatus de scribed and with the battery before mentioned, the duration of charge should be about 14 hours. Many experimenters have alternat ing current in their homes, and for these people some form of rectifier will be necessary. The most con venient and dependable rectifiers are the magnetic and vacuum tube types. Homemade apparatus has in many j cases proved unsatisfactory, j A hydrometer accords a sure means of testing the condition of a cell. The strike is more than three weeks old. not a case of disorder has been re ported in the strike zone. Road Conditions (Furnished by Omaha Auto f luh.) Lincoln hlKhway, east: Roads muddy to Dennison and east. No report trnm Mar shalltown or Cedar Rapids. Detour east of Cedar Rapids due to road construc tion. Lincoln highway, west: Roads muddy to Grand Island: raining at most every point. Detour 11 miles west, to one mile north, then west again onto Lincoln highway one-half mile east of Elkhorn. This de tour is somewhat slippery due to rain, but traffic Is moving with chains. 0. L. D. highway: Roads slippery clear through to Fairmont. Traffic moving with chains. In leaving Omaha 10 west on Dodge street to 11 miles, south four miles to O. L. D. again. Highland Cutoff: Roads somewhat slip pery. Cornhusker highway: Slippery. S. W. A.: slippery. O Street road: Slippery. George Washington highway: Slippery. Black Hills Trail: Slippery. King of Trails, north: Slippery. King of Trails, south: Slippery. River to River road: Slippery; still rain ing some stations. Custer Battlefield highway: Roads some what slippery out of Omaha due to rains. South Dakota and Wyoming roads all good. Inquire Sheridan for north and west. Chicago-Omaha Shortline: Roads slip pery. Detour two and one-half miles east of Council Bluffs for six miles; also Anita and Casey. Detour from Victor to Iowa City will be eliminated August 15. 1. O. W. Shortline: Roads slippery. Blue Grass road: Slippery. Meridian highway: Raining through southern Nebraska. Roads slippery. Weather cloudy most every point. Pre diction for clearing today, with fair and warmer tomorrow. read below 1170, Distilled water should be added from time to time to make up for that lost by evaporation. Water with even slight impurities will greatly shorten the life of the battery. Keep the water about 1-2-inch above the tops of the plates. Do not add acid or electrolyte to increase the spe cific gravity, after the battery is once in use, but bring it up only by further charging. A voltmeter may also be used with some success to test the condition of the cells. A cell when fully charged will test about 2.5 volts. Put a load on the battery, such as several lamps, when making 'oltage tests and do not let the voltage go below 1.7. Elevator and Warehouse Destroyed by Lightning Superior, Neb., July 25. (Spe cial.) Lightning struck the elevator and warehouse belonging to Bosse meyer Bros, of Superior at Webber, Kan., completely destroying both buildings, with 4,000 bushels of grain. Telephone wires were down, "due to the terrific storm, and a party drove to Superior to notify Bossemeyer Bros. Several carloads of men went ftom Superior, but they arrived too late to- save anything but a part of the postoffice building and scales. The rain was the greatest help in putting out the fire in the smaller buildings. ( DreseFs Sale The Oxford Sale that men have been waiting for starts Wednesday morning, July 26, and continues only four days. The oxfords offered in this sale at TREMENDOUSLY reduced prices are strictly Drexel quality. They are all new this season and were made by the world's foremost shoemakers, such as Hanan, Clapp, Howard & Foster, Heywood, Slater & Morrill, etc. The prices for this sale are so low that you will need no urging to buy. We are showing only a few of them here come and see the values offered. There is one lot containing Hanan's, Clapp s and Stacy Adams oxfords in black or tan . calf and tan kangaroo... Another lot of Clapp's oxfords in black calf, kid and cordovan at Still another lot of Hanan's and Clapp's oxfords, broken lines, specially priced at $ 1 0.45 and Hanan's 89.95 87.45 Howard & Foster's oxfords in black or tan, dress and semi-brogue models, at $5.45 There is one lot of oxfords in black or tan calf, strictly Drexel quality, exceptional values at Another lot of all tan oxfords, all solid leather, splendid fit ters, footwear that will give real service, at $4.95 One lot of Howard & wood's, Slater & Mor rill's, etc., oxfords in black or tan, broken sizes, at Foster's, Hey- $4.45 oxfords in white and tds in black or .A. QP I IT All our fabric 00.W ajs- $3.95-84.95 Drexel Shoe Co. M Tavmv m mm Sparks Banked Coil A coil of several lay. ers, so wound to reduce the dis tributed capacity and consequently the dielectric locses. Instead of com pleting one layer and winding the next layer upon it the turns alternate between layers. Grid Leak A high reiistance con nected in the grid circuit and ued for the purpose of leaking off the charge in the grid condenser between groups of incoming oscillation. This resistance may vary from 75,000 to J.lHXl.OOO ohms. Filament or "A" Battery In re ceiving circuits employing the vacuum tube a sixAolt battery, generally of the storage type, is connected to the terminals of the tube ' filament, through a variable resistance. The battery provides current for the fila ment which gives off electrons when heated. Current supplied by the bat tery ranges from 0.2 to 1.5 amperes, depending upon the type of vaccum tube, $50,000 More Valuation on Falls City Real Estate Falls City, Neb., July 25. (Spe cial.) Despite consistent decreases in all other taxable properties, the valuation of real estate in Falls City was $50,000 greater this year than that of 1921, according to the report made by County Assessor S. H. Bole jack. Completion of many building improvements the past year boosted the values, Bolejack explains. It's a wise woman who fools her own neighbors. Radio Station at i Stockyards Will ' Send Out Reports Will Cover Radius of 5001 Mile in Adverse Weather Largest Sending Sta tion in Omaha. V A radio broadcasting station has been installed at the stockyards un der the call of WIAK and broad catting of market reports and weather statistics will start at 7:45 tomorrow morning. To insure ser vice, which will cover a radius of 51X1 miles under adverse weather con ditions, an C. V. attachment has been installed. It is the only attachment of the kind in Omaha, it is said. ihe stockyards station, it it I claimed, v. ill be the largest tending station in Omaha. It is a 250-watt plant and reports will go out on 485-meter wave lengths. The trans mitter is equipped with 50-watt oscil lating tube and 50-watt modulators. The plant will be run with a 2.000 volt generator and the poles bearing the sending antennae are 100 feet hieh connected bv a cage aerial. Speeches by Everett Buckingham, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Charles Bruce. William B. Tagg and Bruce McCulloch will be sent out at the opening tomorrow. Party of 25 to Attend Frontier Days Show A party of 25 representing the livestock interests at the stockyards will attend the Frontier day show at Cheyenne this week, leaving this afternoon at 4 in a special sleeper over the Union Pacific, and will re turn to Omaha Saturday evening. 2z A Free Radio With Every Piano Player Piano or Phonograph We give FREE, an efficient Radio Receiving Set with the purchase of any of the above instruments. This it your opportunity to become the owner of a high-grade musical instrument at a low price and an entertaining and popular Radio. NOTE THE SPLENDID BARGAINS LISTED BE LOW. They are instruments we have accepted in trade on new ones or returned from rental. Every instru ment has been thoroughly overhauled by our own fac tory experts. In many cases they are as good as new. Prices are the lowest we have been able to give in years. $145.00 l Buys a used Camp 8c Co. Upright Piano. Walnut case,, good con dition. Terms $5.00 per month. $275.00 Buys a 88-note used Kreiter Player Piano. Mahogany case, with bench and selection of rolls. Your Dollars Do Doable Duty When You Buy One of These Bargains UPRIGHT PIANOS WWock Sq. Grand. .$30.00 New England ....... $98.00 Skoninger :. ,:ri .-. $118.00 Gilbert . . . . r. r rr .! $125.00 Camp ft Co. v. . . . V. $145.00 Mueller ........ $168.00 Kimball $178.00 Willard $175.00 Mntter $198.00 Schiller $218.00 Schmoller & Mueller, $225.00 J. C. Fischer $240.00 Sieger & Sons $245.00 Estey $250.00 Irrt A Pond ...... $270.00 Emerson $275.00 Kurtxmaa ........ $280.00 Steinway $385.00 j PLAYER PIANOS Kreiter .......... c $275.00 Hartford ......... $298.00 Artemis sr.. .. .... c $348.00 Schmoller A Mu.llor, $375.00 Aeolian Pianola ....$395.00 Sol Concerto ..... .$435.00 PHONOGRAPHS Grafonola $17.50 Grafonola $21.00 Vietrola $24.00 Grafonola $28.00 Grafonola $40.00 TeUton. $62.00 Symphony $68.00 Grafonola ; $70.00 Refine $95.00 Schmoller Mueller, $95.00 Terms of $1.00 to $2.00 Per Week Gladly Arranged An added feature to the above bargains and the 50 wo haven't room to list, is our Grand Prize a complete Radio Receiving Set equal to the best amateur set in the country. It will be given to the lucky number holder on Labor Day. A number is given you for every cash purchase of $5.00 or over If You Live Outside of Omaha, Fill in This Coupon and Mail at Once. I f laUrate4 ia th bai-tiia I km marM with aa X. Pl . iMtBH tefaraatiao. It fc aBOsrataaa that (huM 1 bur a fit ' ncafra, FREE, a Raata Racetac Sat. I I mil ma ' I am te - I Me iMi Special Offerings Wednesday In Our Campaign to Clear Our Stocks of All Summer Merchandise Summer Apparel for Women and Misses Women's and Mines' Wuh Dresses Attractive ginghams in small Q QP checks. Special at, iUU Women's and Misses Tab Frocks Smart styles in ratines, dotted Swisses ff AA and imported organdies, JJ.UU Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses Attractive voiles, the better A AA dotted Swisses and linens 7U U Women's and Misses' Summer Frocks This includes all of our remaining cotton dresses of the better kind. 1 Q AA Special at, IfJoVl Silk and Wool Sport Skirts 200 beauti ful skirts made of the finest sport novel ties in white, oyster white and some with black stripes. Regular and rT A extra sizes, at I U) Lace Trimmed Voile Blouses Long and short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46; ench, Second 2.29 Silk Fiber Sweaters In plain ami many fancy weaves. All colors and tZ UK bizes up to 42. U7J Mohair and Iceland Wool Sweaters Slipovers and tuxedo styles in O QK plain colors and combinations, 0Utf Silk Pongee Blouses With Peter Pan or long roll collars and smartly O Q pleated fronts. Sizes 34 to 46 U.JU Women's, Misses' and Children's Middies Made of gingham or middy twill, all white and with color combinations. Sizes 6 to 20 years and 34 to 40 bust. '7Qi Each at 'tL dirla Organdy Dresses Pretty ruffled styles ia white and light colors. A AT Sizes 6 to 14 years, s-Wtf Girls' Suspender Skirts and Blouses of Gingham Special per garment, tltl Floor Fiber Furniture at Worth While Reductions 7.50 r With 8.50 Parchment Finished Chair or Rocker With loose cushion seat and upholstered back, at Baronial Brown Chair or Kocker With loose cushion seat and upholstered back, at High-Backed Baronial Brown Chair With loose cushion seat and up- Q bolstered back, at UUO Parchment Finished Davenport Decor ated in lavender and green with loose spring filled cushions and two fTA 00 sunburst pillows, at UUeUU Englander Da-Bed Upholstered in cre tonnes with link fabric springs and im perial roll edge mattress. A ff A ttttiV Special at Fiber Rocker In ivory, frosted brown or baronial brown, " 1 f7ff special at, A A 1 J Frosted Brown Fiber Davenport With loose cushions and uphol- AP7 AA stered back at 6di UU PouiNPiece Fiber Suits Davenport, rock er, chair and table uphol- fjo ff A stered in cretonne, at I OatlU Englander Da-Nite Bed Mahogany fin ish, upholstered in cretonne with heavy rolled edge mattress. Q A f? A Special at ALOXJ Couch Bed Covered in figured denim with woven wire fabric spring and Im perial rolled edge mattress. AQ JTA Special at, mwdstll Seventh Floor China, Rugs, Draperies and Housewares 2.50 Iced Tea Set 12-piece set of thin blow,n glass, cut in attractive designs; 6 handled iced tea glasses and six coasters; per set, Water Set Pitcher and 6 tumblers; cut tings in daisy and poinsetta " Ak designs; per set, , Xrrc Goblets, Sherbets, Wine Glasses, Tumblers All of first quality thin blown glass in attractive cuttings and etchings ; " AA to clcse at 3 for J..UU Filth Floor East Japanese Grass Bugs 9x12 size; woven in one piece with tasteful oriental designs in blues, greens and tans. A ryjf Special at, I J Heavy Rush Rags Basket weave with tan, blue or green border; center O QK of natural color. 3x6 size, &tJtJ Grass Rugs Size 3x6; a good sized rug for tne smaller porches. QQn iOL Special at; Sixth Floor West Odd Lace Curtains 2'4 yards long; each, Drapery Madras Old rose, and blue; 36 inches wide; per yard, 69c green, gold 59c LOO 85c Hammocks Full size in good colors; each Ruffled Voile Curtains 2';4 yards long ; per pair, Basement West Tinsel Cleaning Mits For scouring f pots and pans ; special, t)C White Mixing Bowls 6-quart size .made of triple coated enamelware. iAA Special, 457C Gray Granite Tea Kettle 6-quart size, sprung and well made. QQ Special, OC Gray Granite Preserving Kettles Lip style with bail, 6 and 8-quart fQ sizes; special, EC Mothproof Cedar Bags 54-inches long, mado of heavy paper with hanger A Qrt inside. Special, TCtC Step Ladders 5 feet high 1 QQ with pail shelf. Special JL0 Bath Sprays Nickel-plated nozzle with 5 feet red rubber tubing. QQy Special at, OtC Hand Woven Belium Willow Clothes Bas ketsSize 20 by 261; rtQ special at, AsaWt Fifth Floor West Reductions in Summer Boys' Sport Blouses Striped, checked and plain tan patterns with sport collar. "Kaynee'Vmake; sizes 6 to 16 JEf years. Special at ' UtlC Boys' Wash Suits Middy and Oliver Twist styles in light and dark colors. Sizes 2 to 8 years Boys' Wash Trousers Well khaki and crash materials. Sizes 4 to 17 years, at Men's Panama Cloth Suits In all sizes, at 1.58 made in 79c 7.69 Wear for Men and Boys Men's All-Wool Trousers A QP Special at, aatD Men's Straw Sailors and Panamas In a variety of styles, bleached, un- " A ff bleached and sunburned straws. A rrO Fourth Floor Men's Collar Attached Silk Pongee Shirts Each Men's Munsingwear Athletic Union Suits Each Main Floor South 3.85 1.35 Children's Footwear Reduced for Clearance - White Linen Mary Jane Pumps for In fants Sizes 212 to 5 ; - PA per pair, XOU White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps Sizes 8'2 to 11, per pair Sizes ll1- to 2, per pair Infants' Canvas Mary Jane Pumps Sizes 3 to 8, Patent Leather Sandals With serts in the vamp: Sizes 5!2 to 8, per pair Sizes 8V2 to 11, per pair "Fairy" Sandals Patent leather sandals with plain vamp and turned soles. Sizes 512 to 8, per pair 2.25 Sizes 8y2 to 11, per pair 3.00 Sizes liy2 to 2, per pair 3.50 2.50 3.00 75c suede in- 2.50 3.00 Third Floor East White Sandals Of washable calf with open work vamp. A Qf Sizes 512 to 8, U.UO Buster Brown Sandals Patent leather sandals with welt soles. Sizes 82 to 11, per pair Sizes 114 to 2, per pair Barefoot Sandals Of smoked 5Yo to 8, per pair Sires 814 to 11, per pair Sizes II14 to 2, per pair Barefoot Sandals Of tan or elk; sizes 52 to 8, per pair Sizes 8Y2 to 11, per pair Sizes lUA to 2, per pair Buster Brown Canvas Sandals With welt soles; sizes Sy2 to 11, per pair 2.50 feizes lli2 to 2, per pair 3.00 3.85 4.35 elk; sizes 1.25 1.50 2.00 chocolate 1.15 1.50 2.00 Other Seasonable Items at Special Prices Knickerbocker Bath Sprays Model 191, QQ formerly 2.50; special at 7oC Model 303, formerly 6.00, special Model 71, formerly $.50, special Afia Floor West iotelry Girdles All of our beautiful girdles. originally priced from 100 to 10.00, at If"Tflty Jewelry Bar pins, ear rings, solid sold neck chains, at Main Floor East 1.98 2.98 Half Price 50c Dress Tolles A very large assortment of for eign and domestic voiles with exceptional con struction, being made of two-ply yarns. Choict designs and colors. 40 and 44 inches Off wide; priced for clearance, per yard aiOC Main Floor Centet Wash Goods ansl Bones tie Bemnants S.ooo yards of ginghams, percales, muslins, cam brics, flazona, crepes and similar ma- 1 M 1 terials. ' To close at, per yard, XlgC Basement North 1419 Farnam Street All Sales Final No Deliveries