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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
State Chairman Picks Republican Executive Body E. B. Terry, HVad of Central Committee, EntaMUhea Headquarter at Limlell Hotel, Mnroln. I.lnroln, Aug. 2). (Special Tflrium.) K. U. Vtrry, chairman rrpuMiran tat central committer, today awminl'd mcmbrr of the ex ecutiv tummittrf, srlrct'd room at the l.indrll hotel for hcadijiiartiri and announced an arrive campaign would open hurily. The democrats l.ave fiju-nrd hrad'uartcri at the Lin coln lintr-l, Krpuhluan executive committee members are: First district: Earl Cline, Ne-lra-ka City; Clata L. Smith, Uni versity Place. Second district; Rolirrt Smith, 1M l.oiujt atreet, Omaha; Mrs. E. (i. MUiilton, K) North Twenty eighth avenue, Omaha, Thinl district ; I". O. Rohinnon, HarttiiKton; Mm. T, I.. Mjtilirwi, Fremont. Fourth diitrirt: Charles A. Mc ( loud, York; Mr. Ida M. 1'rnudfif, Friend, Filth district: Grorne Austin, Or leans Mr. C. F. Ilrher, McCook. Sixth dutriit: T. W. Hans. Uroketi Itow; Mr. I! I,i ni he Williams, Ains Horili. McCloud Preaidei. Charles A McCloud of York, re tiring state chairman, presided at the Mate committee meeting Monday night, with Mrs. Lulah T. An drews of Omaha secretary. "We are going to win this fight In November," aaid Mr. McCloud. "We have always been able to do this when we have been harmonious and doing teamwork. So far as I have been able to oberve, we are in that condition today. Hut we do not want to be over-contident. We must fight. We have a good ticket, and the candidates are willing and anx ious to pull together and see that every man on the ticket is elected." Dr. A. J. Jenison of Harvard, Clay county, moved that the chair man appoint a committee of three to contcr with the candidates as to their desire in the matter of chair man and other officers of the organ ization, and upon its adoption, Mr. McCloud appointed Dr. Jenison, Mrs. H. II. Cornelius, Hastings, and Mrs. Draper Smith. Omaha. Upon report of the committee that the candidates recommended Judge i t. li. Terry as chairman, T. H. Kcas oner, Hastings, vice chairman, and W. A. Selleck, treasurer, the com mittee unanimously adopted the re port. It was also recommended that the new chairman be authorized to select a woman vice chairman, two secre taries a man and a woman, and an executive committee consisting of one man and one woman from each congressional district. , T. L. Matthews, Fremont, retir ing treasurer, made i report snowing that there is in the treasury to be turned over to the new organization $310.05 together with unpaid sub scriptions of $706. Vote of Thanks. A rising vote of thanks for the ex cellent work done by Mr. McCloud and Mr. Matthews was taken. O. S. Spillman of Pierce, candidate for at torney general, in a brief talk sug gested that the democrats in Ne braska so far have been conducting a campaign of criticism, that is nothing more tharr the policy that party has pursued for the last SO years. He said that the republican platform is a constructive document and that the candidates on the ticket from top to bottom stand on that platform. Charles H. Randall, candidate for governor, spoke briefly, expressing confidence in the success of the ticket. Robert Smith, Omaha, commended the benefits derived from the code bill, calling attention to the fact that today the five departments estab lished under the system handle the work capably that formerly required 40 separate commissions and boards. Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. Rosalia Condon, Pawnee City; Walter An derson, candidate for congress in the First district; R. H. Thorpe, Au burn, candidate for the short term in the First district, and others made brief talks. It was pointed out by various speakers that the democratic nominee for governor, Charles Brvan, is promising to reduce taxes. The only way that he can do that, it was said, was hy stopping the construction of the state capitol, good roads and their maintenance ann cutting off ap propriations for our state institutions. Forty-two of oo members of the state committee were present at the, meeting, which was held at the Lin dcll hotel. Work Starts on Pawnee's Fourth Paving District Tawnee City, Neb., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Work has been started on Pawnee City' fourth paving district. Thi area covers a portion of the residence district in the north part of the city. Wtth the completion of olhrr raving planned, th citv will have a little Irs than five mile of paved street. The American Pav ing corporation of Omaha it doing the wt'ik. Road Conditions !,.,. Itt .,. W K 4 ( 4 th k M M n f"t tftlfc 4 laft' $ A -U s-l -is ti - )Vt s)l t: 1 -. ( -- M K i t I fc.H; T-4 W r-h t --4 J V tii 4 i t ' New Alliance Methodist Episcopal Church Dedicated by Bishop Stuntz mm m . n 1 ill IhW- M- M" na m -si, 'ill ' i i w mi- i v iff i. m m. m Alliance, Neb., Aug. 2V. The new $85,1100 Methodist l"picopal church in Alliance was dedicated last Sun day, Hilltop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha pressing. The building, whiili is one of the Striker Claims Rail Officials SHr Up Trouble Officers Conrire With Fed crnl Agentii to Discredit Sliopmcii, Ihirlintoii -Employe Testifies. , Railroad ofl'uials at McCook. Neb., conspired with federal ofiuera to stir up trouble in order to discredit strikers, George A. Ray, for 14 years a Burlington employe and now ac tive on the McCook strikers' pea.ee committee, asserted in federal court yeterday. He was a defense witness for A. E. Dcrmntt, Ordelt Thayer and Fred Schlecht. McCook vouths charged with kidnaping strikebreak ers. Pressed by Judge Woodrough and George Keyser, assistant United States district attorney, for proof of his statements, Ray enum Mated in stances of disturbances and repeated evidence he said he read in a letter, but declined to identify the letter for fear of getting other Burlington em ployes into trouble. "The railroad is looking for our men that they can make victims in these contempt of colirt cases," said Ray. "One of these defendants was warned several days' ahead to get out of town. We strikers are try ing to keep peace. Eignty-five per cent of us own our homes in Mc Cook and don't want to give the town a bad name." Oklahoma Wins Contegt for Custody of Alva Smith Los Angeles, Aug. 29. Oklahoma yesterday won the contest for the custody of Alva Smith, alleged bank wrecker of Oklahoma, Arizona. Ne braska and Texas, who was arrested recently at San Diego after Mexican officials had refused to permit a vessel he had chartered to land him at Mazatlan. According to the testimony, Smith, once known as the "boy banker," is credited with having wrecked a total of 23 banks, the latest being one in Oklahoma City, said to have lost $160,000 through his mismanagement. Cellar Robbed of Fruit Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.) A thief entered the cellar of Mrs. S. F. Rudder and carried away a.bout 100 quarts of cherries, jelly, bacon and pickles during the absence of the family. It is believed an automobile was used in hauling away the stolen property. 15 handomrt church edifices in went cm Nebraska, ha bien in course nl construction for nearly a year. It architecture i of the fireelc temple lcign and both interior and ex terior are in accordance with the Phones to He Made Receiving Sets Radio Attachment to House Phones Enables Them to Catch Concerts. Everett. Wash., Aug. 29. (By A. I'.) Telephones in F.vcrett, already equipped with a device which meas ures conversation, are to be made into wireless receiving stations through the use of an attachment supplied by the Puget Sound Tele phone company, an independent cor poration which serves this city. To hear concerts, news bulletins and other features thrown onto the air by broadcasting stations of Se attle, 30 miles from here, Everett radio fans, who also are telephone subscribers, will simply hook their radio receiving sets onto the attach ment, which is known as the radio adapter, and which will fit into the telephone bell box. Expensive aerials and wiring will not be needed. In addition to supplying the adapter, the telephone company, working with the Seattle Radio asso ciation, will mail to its radio sub scribers weekly programs of the broadcasting stations and will colKct $5 a year from each fan to defray Radio T Programs Martin Wickitt, 11 years old, was the feature of The Omaha Bee's radio program from Station WDV beginning at 7 o'clock last night. Young Wickitt's specialty was piano numbers, popular and classical. Charles Docherty of the Ak-Sar-Ben Den show troupe will be the class of The Omaha Bee's radio program tonight from sta tion WDV beginning at 7 o'clock. He will entertain audiences with sev eral elocution numbers. On Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock, Miss Gene Ellington, vocal solist, will delight radio audiences with a repertoire of classical selec tions from WDV. The Omaha Bee will broadcast a concert from station WAAW, the Omaha Grain exchange, on Friday night. mmm Still iho original process. Body and ilmm not alcoholic content made Budweiser the favorite. And body A 1 MSI " and same today. Biuidwois!3 Everywhere ANMEU5ER.nUSCH. INC, ST. LOUIS rtxton & GUghr Hull IkMnlottft THE OMAHA PEE: . WEDNESDAY. AUGUST SO. liitest style o church contructinn The howl-shaped auditorium will neat 5tH) people and the gallery more than .'I'J. A large gymnasium, Sun day school rooms and pastor's study are fraturet of the building. the cost. The Seattle association hopes to have telephones in all other cities within a radius of 1(H) miles, equipped with the adapter. The conversation-measuring de vice, which, it is said, is not 'iscd anywhere else in the world, has been operated here for eight months, and enables the company to charge for the telephone service according to the length ot the conversations. When many residents found that the device, called the telechromo meter, increased their monthly bills, they protested to the state depart ment of public works, which is to hold a- hearing September 6 to decide whether the affair must be abandon ed. In the meantime 629 Everett residents have signed applications for new telephones. to be installed if the machine is given up. Friends of the ti lecl.tomomcter say that some of the opposition was caused by the fact that it made "listening-in" on party lines cost just so much for every minute the tele phone receiver is off the hook. Homes Sought for Seven Girls Between 11 and 17 Seven girls between the ages of 11 and 17 in Omaha need homes. Rev. R. B. Ralls of the Nebraska Chil dren's Home society, 602 McCague building, is in charge of their place ment. He also is trying to find a home for a boy of 6. In addition to these eight, six homeless children have been brought to the local receiving home in the last three days. Overtaxing the modest house at Thirty-second street and Cottaee Grove avenue led trustees recently to decide on a $40,000 cam- paign for a new home, to be built on Fontenelle boulevard. The cam paign is to start January 1. Harvard Man Organizes Oil Company in Texas Nebraska friends and acquaint ances have been notified of the or ganization of an oil-drilling company at Rosenberg, Tex., by W. H. Hert zog, a native of Harvard, Neb. Hertzog owns in fee a tract of land located in the west end of the Henry Chrisman league in Fort Bend county, . Texas, between the Santa Fe railway and the Brazos river and about half way between Booth and Thompson. He organized the company for the purpose of mak ing a test on this tract. A location has been made and drilling will begin in a few days. are the Ak-Sar-Heri Den Show Closes in Burst of Mirth SurprWet Mark Concluding Performance of summer nun of Sainton Three-Act 'Hectic Flu-h. AkSar-Ben's three act "hectic f!uh," entitled "King Arthur's Wild (ioats," came to close Monday night at the Den. with more than 2,000 Omaha Unions present to watch the finale of the I'M scttoti. With George Long in the role of king, somebody remarked the storm scene was the only part of the show that teemed the tame Monday night The storm came and went with its usual precision, hut the wild waves in the scene seemed just bit Vtitdrr. The orchestra started things by playing the opening number as if there was some rule against looking at the music. From that time on, things were happily extemporane ous, and the Ictors seemed to get as much kick at. did the audience out of the proceedings. Surprise Staged. Dr. It. A. Waggener and his saxo phone octet staged one of the sur prises of the evening. Instead of nppraring in the usually pallid fa cial makeup the "Doc's" able assist ants stole his stuff by blacking up for the occasion. "Doc" started the act in the role of stagehand. The black hand got to Walter Adams and left its imprint on his back, but he executed his dance act with custom ary grace and skill. In the last scene the pony ballet appeared in street clothes, and fol lowing It, promptly hit the ttreet, laden with scenery, the historic monkey and the dummy which took many a thrilling leap during the sea son, i ne old town ciock toitea miu night before they disappeared. The dummy, looking more dis reputable than ever, continued to furnish thrills to farnam street motorists. It was cast under the wheels of many an automobile, much to the consternation of drivers. The monkey was hoisted to the top of the courthouse flagpole and part of the scenery was left at the bottom. E. Bucking! .m told the loyal knights of plans for the fall festival, ADVKBTIHEMF.ST. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There Is on simple, ssf nd sur way that nsvfr falls to art rid of blckhli, that U to dliiolva thtm. To do this get two ounes of calooltc powder from tnr drvt itori iprinkli a littls on hot, wot ipong rub ever th blaekheadi briskly wub th part and you will bo surprised bow th biackheadi have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, imply dissolve and disappear, leavirii the parts without any mark whatever. Black heads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin pinching and squeesing only cause Irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve th black heads so they wanb right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anybody troubled .with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. The Purpose of the Buy-Rite Stores Is to Serve You Always More Efficiently for T - 93c HERE ARE VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURS DAY THAT WILL CROWD OUR STORES 1 Solid Carload Fancy Elberta Freestone; Peaches, per crate, A Carload of Lara Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears, larga box, $3.45 98c M. J. B. COFFEE Fresh roasted, packed In air tight cans. Per lb... 47 S lba. for $1.35 A LIST OF QUALITY ARTICLE DON'T FORGET CANNING. SUPPLIES Genuine Dalt Mason Jars, jut dot., pints 83 . Quaru. 95c; H gallons $1.25 Parow for Scaling. 1 lba, for j5f Katra heavy Jar Kubber. per d"i, 5i Red or Ulack Sealing Wax, yt cake 4 S00 Vixker Fruit IVises, aprclal t. . . . $9,irlJ Nlshna Valley C'reauivry Uutter. lb...,,,.;? iluy Hit fresh itoaated Coffee, J lba ... jxi LOOK TMI VALUES OVIR. JIU, all llavqrs, 3 fiackafoa.,,., ........ .33u Urapei Nuts. I packages 'Me Grand Canyon L',colr4 Japan T. lmp..rtJ iptvaaly for Jluy Kit Sttr, lb, pk, 4't rOH SAUL HOUtk. CLIANINO, tU) Ittt . r yualii, ir.HUi, l :l talus) Kf llll Ur.xmis, a 11 bajr. II IH alW.,7J; IAIAOA TI. HUPA 4 IW01C04 l (Ml SjkJ l tMores IiUi OICAS) ft SjIwIOH. " 4 I a. .wa TMoam 4 astua Vvstais 4 tatHNAS. awl St., 1, 1922. ulilih he id. will co.l i,"5U".l He outlined ih prgiam a follaws; nut wrrk; AUmuuiu, hsrnr rce unit evtnines. "Smiles tit H22." bee- mid wrrk: Afternoons, rumiirg raerk; Monday and Tu-tday evenings the pageant, "Coroitado," with 1,'hiO peo ple in the ct, ana 1 nuuuay eve ning a wretliitg match between II in stil and Mctiill. Programs of lite l.2 Den show, which was directed by tiii A. KettJtr, with rimal by John F. Toucher and lyrics by A. R. liroh. were iued Monday night for the tirtt time, l.Utrd a Samson's dignitaries are Harley Mooihead. Bert Wtlrnx, O. Y. Eastman, E. C. I'age. John F. l'ouchrr. K. T. Thomas, Arthur Ro senblum and W. I. Wappich. Cast Personnel. rcrsonnrl of the cant follows: Frank Latenser, It. W. Dunn, George Long, Dr. Gladstone Derby, M. T. Swartz, Marcus T. Nielsen, Charles R. Gardner, Kenneth Keed, Charles V Mil I l I I I I 1 1 II III I I I I I "VACUUM" HEATINu 6Mf 1ATINO PRIiMCIPU jhowwo. coNTwwoua TJh. cms wlatiom Heat Your Home th.e Modern Way Next winter's heating problem can be solved with a Vacuum Furnace installed in your home. , It puts you on a money saving fuel basis, as well aa pro viding the comfort and convenience in the efficient heat ing of your home, that will materially raise the value of your property. A guarantee of mechanical perfection is a part of every furnace contract. .Without obligationa we will thoroughly explain how thia furnace will heat your home at a saving of from 30 to 50 of fuel over any other style of heating- plant. Sold on convenient monthly payments. 16th and 'il:Wiill'l''i'Sl'iSliil..l .iill'i:.;i"IM:'S: - Another Car of 2,000 Market 2,000 Market 1,000 Baskets Baskets Baskets Hand Fancy Sweet Red or White Picked Blue Grapes Dry On'ona Wealthy 4-lb. basket basket, App.es, basket, for 39c 25c 28c Early Ohio Potatoes, large and Smooth peck, 22c AT -mmrll tryEl A LARGE SHIPMENT OF TOILET PAPER. 10 large rolls of l:I'c quality for g3 10 large rolls of 15c Toilet Tissue for $1.03 Limit 10 Rolls to a Customer. S AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES 80AP PRICES ARE ADVANCING BUY NOW 10 large bars frjsiul White Soap 47f Vox ot 100 bars , $l,iiO Wla lUnd Soap, per can, Jc; 3 for 25f l.ux, 3 lackatps for 22 1 Sal Soda, l c else, 3 for of Uon'a Lemon t'liain.-r. :;.c slie, 3 f"r... 5) Gold tust, larg-e ( kti(HS, , , 27 1 Jap Itiwe Toilet Soap, large bar. I for, 3J7f BUY Mil f. Or I OHINK Ot.PT. lludlr 'G004 uld Hud." pr rs of li $-75 ruiitfAi'lls) t.larl, f"r r' ti boitu $4,15 I'uittrttrll) RiKiiU-r, tr Cisei 31 buttl JS2.1U i't. all fUtt, r ta il uttlv I'rultlaa, dli.iuus dt.a. per fcttl,,, yy,. liA IAIL1 tlUUR MU fi.iiti o! I ktixi till Tuikdy vbeat- I'hiur 111 m U (Uln Kn. Oils. '! $l,hU IlItK tatk ,,,, $1.11:1 AX I. StARICN CO, aSMl Stiae. AMMAsta riumis s sa.wj) 4 HASSllOASS 4 CO, SMk tmmmk JIPU KOt, $wfc sl wsaim! cia t net. 4 w K Dochfriy, C, R. Thr. R T, Tltonta, 1', R. Subcr, Arthur Fred erick, Mike Gihon, II K. Jmilh, Kurt Wittges. li. A. WVnbfrgr, Wal ter Adam, K. Stritklrr md C S. 1-ar.mt. The saKonhon ortit: Dr. II, A Watfgener. Frank Selby, Milan Fd gerly, Jack Je I-ong. t'h.ifield De l ong. llaud9 D 1 .0113 and Harold I'rdrrson, Harry Kvatis. Fxecutive slaif: Randall Brown, Henry Dunn, Oncar Lichen, Charles Docherty, Herman ReinhoU, Then ilore Lirbrn and son, Jack Virgil, K. Olson. Jack Cady, frank W. NrLon. Dan U. Duller. Framis Mugravc and Otto Lickert. , Woman' Hand Crtuhed Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21). (Special ) June Shafler, living muthea.t ol the city. sulTrred crushed and lat er ated rmht hand when she g"t the member caught in an chat ic wringer. I I III llll""l , Howard Sts. SHi. - . - - 'riSi - S'ii 'l il ' l 'l-l- S I II I I I 111114 5,000 lbs. Iten's Fresh Macaroon Snaps,' per. lb. 20c IW m Wl AIU BU II t K sVeaaah ini aarai.l fn.. 1. a creamery dally. Per lb., 37 J. a cmw 4 to fkMSf MAN. KUIft. IMSj switose) 01.11 IIOTHIHI, VSfllSH 4 MlTCHfkL, Iwsutk 4 Iwm lrn 0, The Terminal Warehouse Co. 702 S. 10th St., Cor. Jo St. We Box Pianos JAckse 1504 Paul M.tnlnf MORE DAYS And Thia Great Sale Will Be a Thing of the Pant J ?m.T- 5sai UTjJ' MOT We've Made Another Slashing Reduction In the Remaining Stock Coats, Suits Dresses at Give Away Prices We turn our lease over to the new tenants on September 2, and our new fall stock, just re ceived, must be sold before that time. ( Don't miss this oppor tunity of supplying your fall and winter garment needs. Next week will be too late. Act now. QUICK. . i-. Cot. IlilK and Duusjlas Stor Hauri 8i30 ta S Salurdae 8i30 U i f rhone H Cfiri-fy Your U ml v ,,w, i S I I Ad Now y i J I l i-4 - i ' w-4 , In . ii - '--. w A -hi