THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1922.
!
Mexico Protests
Against Killings
in Herrin Riots
Here's Looking at You ! Roadster Yields
Fine Stock of Gordon-Gin From Cushions
c
Death of Two Citizens of R
public Subject of Note to
State Department In
vettigation Promised.
VshinBton. Aua S. The State
department hn received proirit
from the Mexican government
againtt the aliened killing of two
Mexican cilbeni and the beating up
of others in connection with the
mattarre at Herrin, II!.. it wai
learned on the hichrtt authority,
1 he department hat acknowledged
receipt of the rrpreentationi and
tint Riven it anurance that the
whole circuimuncci of the cane will
lie thoroughly mvcMtgated. It it un
dtruood that proper repreientationi
nave neen made to trie governor ol
Illinois, and when the Illinois au
thoriiei have completed their invei
ligation a further reply will be made
to the Mexican government
The representations from the
Mexican government, which are he
lieved to have come through the
Mexican embassy here, are based
upon two different phaset of evi
dence. The first ia the formal ac
knowledgement of the governor of
Illinoia that two Mexican) had been
killed during the disorders at Her
rin, and others beaten up.
Depositions From Victim,
The second phase of evidence em
braces depositions from the Rcsendii
brothers, Mexican subjects, who have
been for some time undergoing treat
ment at St. Margaret hospital, Kan
sas City, for injuries received at the
hands of a mob.
One of the Resendiz brothers re
eeived dangerous knife wounds about
the head and both received bruises
ana lacerations irora iuuc auu .wa.u;tn a o c..:.i
-1K. I- f),.ir J.nnill Inn. tha hrnlh- " " i"""
viwua. i. ...v.. "- " . T.I r . i . . . .
ers state that they set out from Chi- "icgram.; vmanas postal receipts
cago in company with two other snow a marked increase during July
Mexicans, whose names they do not i over the same period a year ago,
know, in search oi woric. V!V This fact announ,ed bv the Post-
. i . 1 (77: JL & f& ... h .v
P 0 f'r, " f
A a m
(3 t)U
-a.
HfflflOl
3. ..
Postof fice Here
Shows Big Gain
Increased Receipts for July
Accepted as Business
Barometer
They
were traveling in a way train, wmcn , . , .
proceeded very slowly, stopping at department in claiming that
Intervals for the passenger,. to get
down and eat at var ous stations. ,an acfur.a,;. "u,5.ines barometer.
About a day and a half out of Chi- dm.onSt?te 45 Vwn-y h-? "J
,.V th. .in maH, the c.tomarv tualIX returned." This is in spite of
stop for food and the four Mexicans e coal and shopmen s strtke and
get down and obtained food from the h "r hccou"ry ,s .t0 a
?fV.; While eatine return to 'Wma cy,' which only a
thev were set upon by anob, armed M0"?" f the ,ndustnal cnsis
.-. -i.-L - mmi aiAMai anH I -n lurn away.
w"n .UJ'J ''b J The receipts of the postoffice for
York, Neb., Aug. 8.-(Special.) &
a car confiscated here by Chief of
l'olice Olson and l'atro man lohn
Pollard Saturday night was found to
contain 60 quarts of bottled in bond
Canadian whisky and Gordon Bin
Immediately following the arrest of
Ucn Wescott and Abe Dalcvick,
both of Columbus, occupants of the
car, a throng of citizens gathered
about to examine the car.
The roadster was built especially
for the booze business. As the pic
ture indicates the back rest and
cushion were undermined and lined
with cloth. The capacity of the car
is said to be 150 bottles.
Wescott and Dalevick of Colum
bus have been liquor merchants in
York, police say, and have disposed
of large quantities of Canadian
whisky and gin. It. is said that they
had this stock disposed of and watt
ing for their regular patrons to call
for it.
were? badlv beaten. The
brothers managed to make their es
July of this year were $218,125.60,
rs nanageo ,? c0moared with $186,805.57 in Tulv
cape, out tne omer iwo . ,.. tv,;.' i ; At
were left behind and were not seen
afterward by them.
of last year. This is an increase of
$31,320.09. or 16.75 oer cent,
The total receipts of 50 selected
eio cai
I-Cirr I alohtClt-in 152.81 for Tulv of this vear. com
Ulft VJWCUiHixuii pared with $17508,742.48 for July of
IiaM yc,r. J. 1113 13 MH lliwicaac ll
$2,034,410.33. or a percentage increase
of 11.62. Only two of the cities se
lected showed a falling off, Roches
ter. N. Y.. and Washineton. D. C.
Fort Worth. Tex., reported the
ohenomenal eain of 83.06 per cent.
while Akron, O., had a gain of 35.26
per cent. The largest gain by dol
lars wa made by Chicago, with an
i. . . . r aCn.. ncrease of $357,903.80, while New
Kanaoion. eo. nug. i m s k
ry' Aw,. tnerca to- or came ncxi wan
t-.. ;.a .Uni,B4ni1, nf n,nnl, from
northeast Nebraska who came to pay Senator Kellogg Urges
Celebration
Held for Randall
Home Town of Candidate for
Governor Mecca for
Thousands.
itsoects to Charles H. Randall, re
publican nominee for governor.
!Tk was a soecial cele-
hratinn in honor' of Mr. Randall, his
home town being host to a great
crowd. Two bands, a bugle corps, a
male sextet and several speeches by
notable men of this section of tne
state featured the meeting.
Northwest to Boost Canal
Duluth. Minn., Aug. 8. (By A. P.)
"The St. Lawrence canal can be
built for less than the United States
government has appropriated to aid
in the building of roads since I have
been in the senate," declared Frank
B. Kellogg, senator from Minnesota,
mv PmHnll mi railed on to maxe in an address here.
a short talk at the close of the pro- Characterizing the proposed seacut
o,i in Ji'tincr words TDrcsscd nrniect as "one of the greatest proj-
l.is appreciation of the tribute paid ects ever conceived by the genius of
hi n bv his fellow citizens. Speeches modern -times," Senator Kellogg
. aUo were made by O. S. Spillman of urgcd the people of the northwest to
I-'-crce, repUDiican nominee iui oo everytning in mcir ju
to
wards the consummation of the deep
waterway. .--.
Road Conditions
lortiev srcneral: Tudge W. F. Bryant
or Hartinston. J-irige A. A. Welch of
W:.vn F P. Voter of Laurel, F. O.
Robinson of Hartington and O. F.
Eyron of waltma.
Enthusiastic support of Mr. Ran
.... 1 , ... . i. -
dall'S campaign was pieogea ov rurnl.he br Omaha Auto Club.
iarcr, crowa. wnicr. emnuscu over uit T i. hi.v,... ...c rtntoar near
idta Of having a home man as Candl- Crecent. Koadi Un to Marahaltown. R-
tnr th hishest office in the ported Juat fair near Cedar Rapid. Detour
date tor tne nignesr. oiucc in jMt of Ceaar Bpld4 on aCcount of road
ttate. . work In progrea,.
I T.lnnln hlflrhw&v. Welt: Itoaa open "
mi ' i e m 1 I vnu nA ail na.vt.fl. Road closed north
dcnooi ior rmmuers , v- .,. Detour on, -j, then
XT.L A... Q Cr,0.ll 1 I nnrlh Rlui fin.
Bwui, m, "6- ,..7 I 6. I D.: Roada food. Detour ea.t et
A school ot instruction ior pmuiucu ihI.na bnde atm rouith.
is being held at the Uempster piani Hiahiana eutott: Roaaa aooa.
here in Charge Ot JOfin SUlllvan ana c'0rnhueker highway: Road work north
H. L. Dempster. Among the travel- of Fremont. Otherwise road good.
r .L. :M i - ur ii n mvtiwav: Koaas rooa.
ing representatives OI tne compu om.hi-Topika highway: Road, fair to
attendance are n. A. Myers oi noi-igood t0 gtate line.
i r-. tt Ar n..Mii I c lit. ft i nmthi.Tun niKnway; noioi ivua
l. , v nf 'i r. 1 1 nnrin: kdhdi rduu
King of TrallB, aouth: Road good to Hi
awatha. Fair to good to Atchison, uetour
Atchison to Leavenworth not in very good
hOeorg Washington highway: Road
work in progress from SOth street north.
Detour to Blair over high road. Roads
gB?ack HlHi trail: Roa'da good to Nor-
Custer Battlefield highway: Roada good
clear through to Black Hills.
Blue Grass road: Detour Just at end of
pavement at Deaf and Dumb institute
somewhat rough. Otherwise road good td
Corning. Detour east of Corning Just
fair. Grading between Albia and Ot
tumwa. Detour via Blakesburg.
River-to-Rlver road: Road still closed.
Detour in fair shape.
Chicago-Omaha shortline: Road rood.
Detour Victor to Iowa City over L W. V.
route. Inquire R. N. Carson, No. t Bast
Washington street, for information east.
I. O. A. shortline: Roads good.
Weather reported clear at avary point
War Veteran Killed
for 'Knowing' Slayer
Sioux City, Aug. 8. Kicked,
slugged and beaten to death within
60 feet of the spot on which Harry
Smith, alleged gunman, was killed a
week ago Monday night, Glenn Liv
ermore, American Legion man and
war veteran, paid the penalty last
night of knowing too much about
"who killed Smith."
Mrs. Livermore stood by while her
husband was killed. She declared her
husband had intimated that the man
who killed Smith was known and
had left town. Police believe that
the murderers of Smith feared Liv
ermore would "squawk" and decided
to remove the menace to their safety
by killing him.
Claude (Mim) Shaver, who is ac
cused of killing Livermore, surren
dered to the police today.
Livermore, accompanied by bis
wife, started to a store last evening
to get a package of cigarets. As
they passed 222 South Iowa street
"Slim" rushed out. hurled Mrs. Liv
ermore to one side, knocked her hus
band down and kicked him in the
face until he was dead, Mrs. Liver
more said.
Candidates for Postmaster
Rerated by Department
Washington, Aug. 8. (Special Tel
egram.) The Postoffice department
has re-examined and rerated papers
in the examination for postmaster at
Fairbury, Neb. According to the new
rating the candidates in order of ref
erence are Nels C. Sorenson, Paul
Lorance and Roy C. Kline. The pa
per of Homer L. Combs was not rat
ed because he was not among the
lirst, three.
Idle rooms are not profitable: let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find
desirable tenant for you.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SORE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
There Is on simple, safe and sura war
that never falls to get rid of blackheads.
that Is ta dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo-
nite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge
rub over tha blackheads briskly wash
the parts and you will be surprised how
tha blaakheads have) disappeared. Big
blackheads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and dis
appear, leaving the parts without any
mark whatever. Blackheads are simnlv a
mixture of duetf and dirt and secretions
from the body that form in tha pores of
the akin pinching and aqueeiing enly
cause irritation, make large pores, and
do not net them out after they become
hard. The ealonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads so they
wash right out. leaving the pores free
and clean and in their natural condition.
Anybody troubled with these unsightly
blemishes should certainly try this simple
metnoa.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHILDLESS HOMES
MADE HAPPY
Presence of Little Ones a Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters .
H. E. Martin of University Place, fc..
M. Tipton of Omaha and H. A. Smith
of Hastings.
.ommon Sense
Are You Contributing Anything to
to the World?
Can you look at one single thing
irwthis world and say, "I made that,
I constructed that, I invented.a way
tc make use of some apparently use
less material, and it is good?
If you have not helped civilization
to build up in usefulness or beauty,
. how much do you deserve of the
many things you enjoy, yes need, to
live?
Compensation is a fundamental
law.
Have you a right to go on taking
without giving? '
Or, possibly you are willing to
build up if you can do it alone, but
co-ordinate cooperation is something
you have never attempted.
Would the pyramids of Egypt be
here today without the co-operation
of many persons at the same time?
Would any of the great and good
accomplishments be monuments to
man's brain triumph if co-operation
had not taken things out and up
from the common level?
The sooner you make up your
mind to build up and not tear down
a oo mucn, the sooner you will begin
to live to some purpose.
(Copyright. 1M.) .
Parents' Problems
What course should be followed
with a little boy of 4 who "runs
away from home?
Make home attractive to him and
do not tell him too many stories of
boys who have been away to seek
?their fortunes who hiM found
them.
Cortland,N.Y.-"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
cause I waa weak and wanted to be
come strong and have a child. My
husband read about it in the 'Cort
and Standard' and thought it might
help me. It certainly did for I now
have a lovely boy fifteen months
old who weighs forty pounds. I rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to my friends and
you can certainly use my testimo
nial in your little books and iifthe
newspapers, as it might help to
make some other childless home
happy by the presence of little ones
as it has done mine." Mrs. Claudb
P. Canfield, 10 Salisbury St.Cort
land, N. Y.
Married Three Year
Brooklyn, N.Y. "I am certainly
very thankful to you for your Veg
etable Compound. I was married
three years and did not have a child.
My husband had often heard ot
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and he made me take it and I
became the mother of the healthiest
little boy I know. When my friends
tell me their bad feelings the first
thing I say is. Take the vegetable
Compound.' I am willing for you to
use these facts asa testimonial."
Mrs. Antoinette Marano, 113
Mostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
StLouis,Mo. "I want to tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound did for me seven years
ago. I was run down and had a weak
ness such as women often have. I
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother
of a sweet little girl. I now have
four lovely children three fine boys
and the little girl six years old. I
Lad longed for children all the while
and wept many a day and envied
every woman with a child. I was 36
years old when my first baby was
born. I recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to any
woman wno is ailing with female
weakness." Mrs. J. NaUMANN,
1517 Benton St, St Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
St Louis, Mo. "My mother
took Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound when I was a girl, and
when I was troubled with cramps I
took it, and later when I married I
again took it to make me strong as
the doctor said I was weak and run
down and could not have children. I
took it and got along fine and now I
have three girls. So you know why
I keep the Compound in the house.
I am a well woman and do my work
and sewing too." Mrs. Julius
H Amman, 2501 W. Dodier Street
St Louis, Mo,
()
Wabash Train No. S
LV. CHICAGO 10:30 A.M.
AR. DETROIT 5:55 P.M.
AR. BUFFALO 2:50 A.M.
Via Lackawanna
AR. ELMIRA 6:47 A.M.
AR.SCRANTON ....10:45 A.M.
AR. NEWARK 2:58 P.M.
AR. HOBOKEN 3:13 P.M.
AR. NEW YORK ... 3:30 P.M.
. Wabash Train No. IS
LV. CHICAGO 11 :25 P. M.
AR. DETROIT 7:25 A.M.
AR. BUFFALO 5:10 P.M.
Via Lackawanna
AR. NEW YORK 6:45 A.M.
From Chicago to NewJYork and the East, the Wabash
offers unusual service with its through equipment of all
steel sleeping cars and coaches and fine dining car ice.
Summer Excursion Fares
are now in effect from Omaha via Chicago to many
Eastern cities and resorts. No excess fare via Wabash
the lowest fares, either one way or round trip, apply.
We invite you to write, phone or call for information.
Wabash Ticket Offices, 1416 Dodge St, and Union Station
H. C Shields, Division Pass: Agent, 1909 Harney, Omaha
Big Demand for
Stock Predicted
by Gene Melady
Veteran Livestock Commission
Man Looks Forward to
Ready Market for Feed
er Cattle and Shoep.
Gene Melsdy. veteran livestock and
commission man of South Omaha,!
rrfjicu a biitflil (mure fur the live
Mink butinc "! rirfr (lie
op. n ion that the (4rmrrs ai4 livr
stork raitrrt ot the niidrtls west will
he on the maikrt this yrar for live
stork ta put into their pictures lo
(ucn up for s future market.
"from inquiries regarding the
feeding of cattle, sheep anil Umbi,"
said Mr. Uelady, "it looks likt the
corn-belt will takt on more this
traton han in many previous years
The wrtt reports shortage of
tamos and, as young cattle were
forced upon the market but year,
there is no qurstion but that the
(ceding steers will not be so plentiful,
"Sheep and lamb feeders showed
an average profit of from ti to $5 per
head the past season and cattle feed
ers made mors money thin in many
yrar. La t yrar the banks held the
(if Jrr-buyrrs down to a vrry small
amount of cash for purchasing (reJ
rr. on account of the stringent
financial conditions, and in many
cases could not finance fredcra who
had plenty of fcad, and also put re
strictions on the price, which kept s
lot of experienced feeders out of the
market and forced them to sell their
products at probably tht lowest
prirrs in many years.
"The freder-buvers are now In
better shape and will have no
trouble in gelling money this srason,
and every experienced farmer in the
corn-belt realises that better results
can and will be derived by feeding
his corn than by selling It It look I
like tliers will be five feeder-buyers
fur every load of (ceiling catile,
sheep and Umbs that will he mi the
market this eson, uhrrciii a year
ago there was one buyer fur every
hve load."
Musiridn Neglected Her,
Beautiful Wife Claim!
Fthel Maude Urader, beautiful wile
of Calvin Urader, World theater mu
sician, testified in the court of do-
band began neglecting her after 10
years ot marriru me. ant was grant
ed a divorce decree.
Read The Omaha Bee all the way
through. You will find it interesting.
Second Week
of Our
August Furniture Sale
Began Monday, With Busy Salesmen, Well Loaded Delivery Vans and Hosts
of Shoppers Pleased With the High Quality of the Furniture and
Delighted With the Low Prices.
All Pieces Marked in Plain Figures and Sold if Desired
Seventh Floor
Oh Our, Easy Payment Plan
Seventh Floor
Library-Table
A
:i ffrt VIa Tm h a
i .1 ni ici jf iaww jlu bu,
graceful Hepple-white pe
riod designs, top 45x25
inches; Aug- C A fTP
tist Sale, VTt I O
Fibre Table
The offerings we itemize in this ad
vertisement are merely hints of the
many similar bargains you will find in
our Furniture Department. Expert
furniture men will be pleased to give
you painstaking attention whether
you buy for cash or upon our most
conveniently arranged easy payment
plan. -
Fibre Table
Frosted Brown Fiber Ta
bleTop 24x26; 28 inches
high; 20.00 yalue; Aug
ust Sale - "I Q PA
Price, only, JLOtOll
Fibre Chair or Rocker
'4 5-Piece Breakfast Room Suite
Sound Fibre Table
Frosted brown; 22 inches
in diameter; 28 inches
high; 17.00 value; Aug
ust Sale "I 1 - K A
Price, only XlctJU
''''' l '
August Salr
Price
35.75
Orop-leaf table
and 4 chairs;
decorated ir
ivory, orange
and Chinese
blue.
$750 Ten Piece
Dining Room .
Suite v
Augttsf Sale Price
467H
Italian period design in antique walnut.
Consists of 72-inch Buffet with heavy bev
eled plate glass top; 38-inch Service Cabinet
with heavy beveled plate glass top; 48-inch
panel door China Cabinet: Table with 40x
60 top which extends to 96 inches; five Chairs and Guest Chair have spring seats and up
holstered back covered with high-grade tapestry. Sale Price, 467.75
ii in in i ;i j i i i i in
August Sale Price, 11.75
In Baronial brown, ivory and
frosted brown; upholstered
backs, loose cushion seats;
18.00 value; Aug- 1 1 rtv
ust Sale Price, Halt)
WASHABLE
GOOSE
FEATHER
PILLOWS
A remarkable improvement
in this washable feature. A
$7 full size
pillow for
"f Ir H
.AS it S Krt tnfahta'
size at.
2.75
Never Stretch
MATTRESSES
50-Pound Imperial Edge
Never-stretch Mattress
Covered with fancy art
ticking. 29.00 value
August Sale price, each,
22.75
45-Pound Cotton and
Felt Mattress Covered
with fancy art ticking.
12 50 value, August sale,
8.75
45-Pound Rolled Edge
Never-stretch Mattress
Covered with fancy art
ticking. 24.00 value. Au
gust Sale price, each,
18.75
50-Pound Cotton Felt
Mattress Covered with
fancy art ticking. 17.00
value, August Sale, each,
(srr
ll.rrtMtJ.MiL Mil
la CaMfa. Utmi aa ana?r
11.75
Why It Win Net Strctoll.
Tha ticking it tawed la tttftad
form before the Uler (see 1) is
placed into it Tae dotted, carved
ewuna (ate 2) on the wrong aide
of Ue ticking take op tha ttretch.
Eliminates 40 Strain an Tutting Twin. By atrip tUtchlaf a fall
provided (ate 3) and beiag drawn down and np Into the flUtr (no l) of ' mattreta by
(M0 4)thetaftinf twiaea. '
Maehanieal Pariaotian, Durability. The top and bottom ticka are made la
duplicate, each tufting point directly eppodte each other and whea drawn down Into
the nao elaitic felted fitting, Uavulg tea and bottom tickinp perfectly enteoth, aid
doable the wear of any other mattreta. (See S tha patent llcenie tag) ea aU geaaiae
Never-Stretoh Mattreaaea.
$18 Sanitary Couch, August Sale Price 14.75
Strong, serviceable, all-steel
frame; stuffed cushions. The
covering is of high grade cre
tonne in pretty patterns and
made with ruffled sides.
r