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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
6-A Cosgrave Named New President of Dail Eireann 'Trick Bicycle Rider Uses Novel Machine Eta QmsN. Store Hours W ask our patrons to re member that with tb eoming of th cooler month our tor hour will again be 9(00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Iced Drinks Best a moment from your hopping to hav an Iced drink in our Tea Room on th 8ev nth Floor, or in our Cafeteria in lh PownsUirs titor. Only Votfi Ct Against Him from Labor Member (hit One AntiTreaty Member l'rreni at Scsioii. "EVERYBODY STORE' rilK SUNDAY PEE: OMAHA. SKPTF.MHER . !!?. BOBGESS Dublin. S'pt. 9.-By A. William T. Cotgrive, mini.trr of l , ft govt rnmrnt, wa elrrtr J preaident of lle l't'l rlirrann by the new parh vr,t at iti iitjuy uruf irttion today. Jh only. voir! rati sint tuin rr by Mi labor lllf llilieri. Kahird Mulrssy moved the elec tion 01 Mr. CoKrvf. I'rodoor Jubn McNeil seconded the moduli. Tltf only anti-treaty mrmltrr nrrtrnt when the c1n began wit lwrrnce Gtnnell. I' he virion military chirfi, n 'hiding Ktrhard Muli thy ami Owen O'Dutty, were in lavilian rlcthri, the ntily uniform reti tiring worn by Capt. Sran Mc tiarty. Nearly every pro-treaty, inde pendent ami labor mrmbrr wa pretent. I'rofeMor Michael Ilayr wa elected speaker without opoiition. Lawrence Oinnell having refined to tign the roll of what he railed a 'foreign" parliament, and having shouted several timet hit objection to the proceeding, wan. on motion of William "oigrave, voted excluded from the houae. After the adoption of irri motion three men forcibly removed Ginnell. Nominates Minitten. After the election I'retident Cot grave nominated Desmond Fitzger ald at minister of foreign affairs and Fittgerild wat elected. The remaining minister were ap pointed at follows: 1 Minister of home attain, Kevin O'Hiisgins. Minister of local government, Ernest Wythe. Minister of agriculture, Patrick Hogan. Minister of industry, commerce and labor. Joseph McOrath. Minister of education, Professor John McNeil. Minister of defense, Gen. Richard Mulcahy. President Coi-erave named him- se'f for the present at minister of )m nee. He taid that thote of the new ministry who were terving in the army wou'd shortly be released. Dublin, Sept. 9.--A patrol of four national army men proceeding to ward Kallinaboy bridge near the Clif den wireless station, County Galway, wat ambushed yesterday by 40 ir regulars whose intention apparently was to cut off the Marconi station garrison from its base. The patrol held its position until reinforcements arrived when the Irregulars took flight. Four of them were captured with arms, ammunition and bombs. Head of Minneapolis and Omaha Road Dies St. Paul, Sept. 9 J. T. Clark, 70, president of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, died suddenly at his home here last night. Mr. Clark' death ended an active railroad career of more than SO years, nost of which were spent in executive positions with the Chicago & North western and the Omaha lines. He was born in Auburn, N. Y., Novem ber 20, 18S2, and received his early education in the public schools there. His first railroad job was as a messenger with the Illinois Central, whose service he entered in 1870. Three years later he became con nected with the Chicago & North western as a clerk. His rise was rapid. At various times he was gen eral freight agent, general traffic man ager and second vice president of the Northwestern. On May 23. 1916, he was named president of the Omaha, which posi tion he held at the time of his death. "Miss Columbus" Crowned Queen of Bathing Beauties Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9. Miss Mary Katherine Campbell of Co lumbus, O., who came to Atlantic City as "Miss Columbus," today holds the title of ''Miss America." She was crowned last night as the most beautiful bathing girl in the country in the finals of the beauty tournament held in connection with the annual Atlantic City pageant She will receive the $5,000 golden mermaid, emblematic of the chain, pionship, from Miss Margaret Gor man of Washington, D. C, winner last year. Miss Campbell won over 56 other entrants. Illoomfield Man Striiken on Floor of Dance Hall Bloomfietd. Neb., Sept. 9.-(Spc-cial.) Will Maas. a young farmer of this viciiiitv, died suddenly while m attendance's! an "oldtinte" dance at the Three Mile Home. Mm was dancing anj was stricken with an at tack of hrart trouble. He was able to stagger outside but death ensued a few moments Uter. He wa about M) and i survived by a wife and ihitdren. ' I,oi Angele Pastor Will Give Two I.eeture Here Rev living S. Cooper f 1 o Anic!. v.i'1 K-nuie on "TlieV.v ami the Rrbguni I'ruis," Monday nitfht, and "Kemt -anution. a Forgot tm thn.hatt Training." Tufdav mgV.l t the auditorium of t'.e Arthur budding, J!" South F'ghlcertth street t lecturt will I" '" muler tr-e i')MCfi c( tl' Omaha Paitutu Shit Tramfwr!. Wl 11 by I in V Hamalo llt t . Kahier tt,ltl to!iMi H totvtmsnt oil r I wveul ft fc1 t .!. tor I.Vow. 4'''ng hit hfil triieii.t tinm the J tnl wM ft D U fi unty , Vrtu, Ut ilittn rouit cm rrt. t n i'i ( ! ) i.t 'torn Mills. Duiiug the war, Tom Millt, tramp birvrle rider with the "Smiles of I9J.'," said he wan neutral. From an analysis of Tom's domeilic condi tions it would appear that he couldn't ay much eUe. His mother. wa Irih and bj't father German. His lister married a Freiu hiuan and his brother a Hungarian girl, while he was touring I'. u rope with an American musical comedy.-, Tom rides the smallest bicycle in the world in his act. The leather on the machine comes from the tanneries near Vienna; the nickel on the spokes and frame from the mines of the Germans in the Saar valley; the spokes are of American steel, and the framework wat wrought out of a discarded gun tur ret, by a cousin in the Ilritisli navy. Tom and the "Smiles of 1922" will be seen at Ak-Sar-l!en field the evenings of Srptember 12 16. Receiver Is Named for Big Creamery Wwo!rough Grant Plea of New Petitioner Appoints II. S. Daniel to Handle Waterloo Company. Herbert S. Daniel, former postmas ter, was Saturday named receiver of the Waterloo Creamery rompany by order of Federal Judge Woodrough. Receiveship was established, not on the petition filed several days ago by Charles A. Sundcrlin. director of the Commercial State bank of Florence, but on a new petition filed this morn ing by Harold A. Prince, represent ing 1,200 stockholders and creditors. Woodrough ruled that Sundcrlin' petition, though pior in claim, was tiled without sufficient authority. The Waterloo creamery is a $3,000,000 conce'rn. Daniel's bond was placed at $5,uuu only. 1 ne juage said he would handle tew liquid assets for the present. Charges ot mismanagement ana mishandling of funds are lodged against LeRoy Corliss, president of the company. Cool Weather Will Continue, Is Forecast O'Neill Neb., shivered yesterday morning in a temperature of 38 low point for the state. Broken Bow registered 40 and Culbertson 42. The lowest reading for Omaha was 55 at 6 a. m. or a drop of 36 de grees from the same hour Fri day morning. The cool weather wilt continue over the week-end, accord ing to the prediction. Rain prevailed along the Missouri river, Iowa and riorthwestern Illi nois. In Omaha, .78 of an inch fell intermittently. Friday night, after the break in a seven-day hot spcll wnicn came eaiiy in uic aii-iw. Church Tower Blown Off; Boy Seriously Injured Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 9. A se vere electrical storm hit several parts of the state last night and caused considerable damage at Applcton, the tower of a church being blown off and debris striking a young boy who had sought protection from the storm resulted in injuries that may cause his death. At Oshkosh the city hall was struck by lightning and several barns and haystacks on farms near the city were set afire by lightning. Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Beaver Dam and other points also suffered from the heavy downpour and rain, Hearing on Freight Car Kental to Be Held Sept. 21 A brarins been announced be fore the Nebraska state railway com mission in Lincoln on September 21 regarding freight car rental by th Missouri Pacific railroad in Omaha and other railroad centers. According to C. E. Childe, director ili trfiir burrau of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, the car rental i a surcharge ot f-' U a car over me treight ratet. Apfl Woman Hit ly Auto; Left Wri.-t Fractured Mrs. Fmni) llanen, 76, rural route No. 2, Kriuurt. Nb.. suliered a frac turned bit nt at 12.J0 Saturday afternoon when h was rim ovo at Fittrriith and lbug!as streets by Hinior car driven by A. K. McGregor, :TM Sp4uMm street. Polio reports Sow McGregor was driving tt a lii.xlef tl of speed. Sentenced Striker Appeal. Harry Gm h.J Victor J-olton t! Apatite, Nth, sentenced to stf 61 i'v tor motion ff JfiUral Ja-U i.k!. ,b l'rW mii"0t' order, h k,i!U'" Kuhr4 lli!tf. I"'" button stnWebit Vr, ytiunlay r !! t lb c rcu t rouu i( i i! 1 Her ! mr" ' t"Oi'l ( Jacquette Blouses are here Health Conference. Week for the Children of Omaha V'hile the Bursrefw-Nash company is primarily a merchandising institution, we feel that our responai bility to the community does not end with the buyinjr and aelling of quality merchandise; but that it extends further we must co-operate in their most vital interests. During the first week of October we will sponsor a Children's Health Week, the idea of the event beinjr to render to the parents of this community such help as we feel they need in the proper feeding, dressing and care of children who have not attained the age of five yearn. The most critical period in a child's life Is just before school age, and it is our chief endeavor during this week to emphasize the responsibility of parents in safeguarding the health and welfare A their children. The Extension Division of the State Agricultural College, the Department of Vocational Education of the State of Nebraska, the Nebraska Bureau of Health, the Omaha Women's Club, the Visiting Nurse Association and the Omaha doetors and dentists will participate in conducting this health conference. Competent doctors will have charge of the exami nations and competent nurses will be on hand to care for the children. There is no charge for the examinations nor tor the services rendered. No prizes will be awarded. This is not a "contest," but it is strictly an event being held for the children's welfare. Mothers who desire to enter their children are re quested to fill out the following application for enroll ment and to bend it to the chairman of the enrollment committee, Omaha Children's Health Conference Week, Burgess-Nash Company, Omaha, Nebraska. Chairman Enrollment Committee, Children' Health Conference Week, Burges-Nash Company, Omaha, Neb. Hease enroll in Children' Health Conference to be held at Burgess-N'ash Company Auditorium, fifth floor, during the week of October 2 to 7, 1022 (Name of child) Who is month old and end appointment card to Parents' name Phone Parents' address. OOO Join Our Cheney Club To Insure the Merriest Christmas I xcujtve with Burgess' Naih The "Cheney,'.' "Aristocrat of Phonographs," in your home on Christmas day, will insure a happy time for not only that day, but throughout the years to come. Unless you have heard and seen the "Cheney," you have yet to know the difference between it and the average phonograph. Pride of possession is one of the chief factors in the ownership of the "Cheney." Beautiful in cab'inet design, wonderfully rich in the tone it reproduces, this instruments truly the "Aristocrat of Phonographs." Our "Cheney" club has been organized and will be conducted in such a way that everyone who had planned to buy a phonograph may have it in time for Christmas. Come in now, hear this wonderful instrument, take the time to judge of its perfect tone quality. Our "Cheney" club plan makes it as easy for you to invest in the "Cheney" as in the most ordinary phono graph. Let us explain the proposition. Twenty different models, ranging in price from $95.00 to $500.00 BurfMt-Nwh Fhanefriph Shop Fifth Flow. OOO Linens : Blankets : Bedding " Linen Towels Table Cloths 20x38-inch towel of excel lent quality with attractive damask border. Priced Each, 79c 63x63 inch size of Irish linen damask in pleasing pattern. Finished with hemstitched edge. Each, $6.95 Luncheon Napkins Breakfast Cloths Of linen damask In 15x1 fl inch tit. Ilandsom designs with hemstitched edire. Priced Dozen, $5.50 64x84-lnch cloth that you will select for their spltndid wearinf qualities. Pricd at Each, $1.85 Woolen Blankets Children's Blankets An onuiuatly good quality j-!i.l blanket prired much un Utr regular. I'u'.I stsod Each, $6.95 Pillow Cases 4&i34lnrh in. Of rl fcf4 qoatity, without ftillnf or 4rtMtnf, t'nusual lu at, t'ach, 45 Whito Klaxon IMnra Pta (a f a a y eh, t'fi!!jr nice f thtUrea'l (Wlhtnf ! ImtftrW. Yard, 35a 300-lnch ii, In rotor of pink or blue. A choic of four rursery des fn. Priced Each, $1.00 II. S. Bed Sheets UDMnrh ht, spUndni mushn thai hat na drMinf vr filling. Prtetil for Monday. Kach, $1.95 Tine Lonjrcloth SI Width, f !,! f t ud fr tKiMr' tires M unJinnt. 1'tU 4 ', Yard, 29 The rW7 Or m Two are sketched. For the woman who has become a bit tired of the CoKtume blouse, the Picture bloune, and all other OvrrblouHfs, yet who dinlikes giving up the convenience of so versatile a contume, Dame Fashion has created the Jacquette. Among the models we feature, is one of brown MatclcMC crepe, with full length slreve, and an other of black satin, quilted In color, that stops its sleeve half way between the wrist and the elbow. Also the Bodice Skirts In order to make the success of her new blouse certain and sure, Dame Fashion designed, to accompany it, the bodice skirt that may be of matching or of contrasting material. To show you how smart they really are, our artist has sketched a skirt and two of the blouses. It is an outfit that gives one the appear ance of an attractive one-piece frock, yet it has the advantages of the separate skirt and blouse. P,Iouses are priced at $10.00 to $15.00. Burf Mt-riuk BIoum Sbep Tbtii Floor. . pr ' OOO All Silk Hose Pair, $2.00 It is with a feeling of pardonable pride that one slips on a pair of such Btockings as these. They charmingly combine the loveliness of delicate tex ture with long wearing quality. All sizes. Black, white and brown. Burf ot-Naoh Main Floor 36-inch Mercerized Satines Yard, 25c Desirable remnants from V up to 6-yard lengths. A material that gives excellent service for linings, bloomers and draperies. 36-in. width in shades of Old Rose Gray Light Blue Brown Scarlet OOO Pink Kelly Green Navy Copenhagen Gold BurfoM-Nuh Main Floor.. Burnt Orange Tan Lavender White Yellow Pair, 45c A women's hose of ex cellent wearing quality that is inexpensive and practical. One may choose from fancy patterns, the most popular of which is the Richelieu rib. The col ors are black and brown. Very special at, pair, 45c. Bur-Nh Main Floor 1 OOO Phoenix Silk Underwear Vests, special, $2.50 Bloomers at $3.95 With this exquisite underwear coming in with these low price tags attached, we may, safely say, "Let your conscience be your guide." The name "Phoenix" is ample assurance of the wearing quality, but we want to tell you more it is made of a new novelty check weave and is loveliest in such colorings as Orchid Ocean Green Peach You will most likely want several garments for your own needs, and one could not imagine more de lightful gifts for the holiday time. Burfasa-Nath Underwear Department Main Floor. French Room Millinery Priced Upwards from $18.00 Pattern: Hats Exclusively Each remarkable in its retention of the dis tinctive note of the French origination from which it received its in spiration. Fashioned of beautiful fabrics; se cure in the finesse of every detail. French Rooma Hat Shop Third Floor. O O C New Silks : Velvets : Woolens for Autumn Costume Velvet Yard, $2.95' 35-inch imported Volutins in fat pile and color. Hague blue, cordovan, park, navy, henna and black. Silk Duvetyn Yard, $3.45 Excellent quality in color of braver, brown, autumn, navy, midnight, I'ekln blue, white, black. .10-inch width. New Canton Crepe Yard, $2.95 Foremost among Fashion' autumn fabric favor ites i Canton cren that readily adapts itself to drapes and folds. For Monday we feature a heavy quality of rich luster in brown, navy, midnight, knffe, cocoa, bobolink, jade, Dutch blue, delft blue, imc, white and black. 39-inch width, Burteaa-Nath Sllh Saoa Stmi Floor. "Knicker" Tweeds Yard, $2.25 Practical and warm, even to their soft coloring, these 54-in. tweeds carry their own assurance of popularity for suits and coats. New Coatings $3.95 to $9.50 54-inch width Chinchilla, Reversible Coating, Cameline, Chantilly, Velo drom and Krimmrr. Dainty Things for 'Baby Direct from Japan . Suggestive of the "Land rf Cherry !lo.oma" in their dainty nhades of lovely embroidery work dune' by slant-eyed needier women quaintly pretty ted ummially low in price. Silk quilt, $2.95.$!93. i;.te and jacket, $2 05 to $7.50. Cunning moccasin, 75c t.t St. SO. Soft little challle kimonos j.riifd at $2.25, Thee adorable baby thing nuVe ideal lift, f r y are veiy j retty and practical, too, the Mina Tavlor Dresses Each, 91c The fact that they are Mina Taylor dreasea la probably enough to y for their value, tut let ui, add that they are made of itriped and figured per rata of aervleeabU quality. They are of light col or, including nure' trlpa In gray, broken ht, tut all unuittal at thf low pricing. No refund, no exchange. Mof Sllifii CpmtHjj, I .i iiititi.t a4 tn ! ' ( tfU hhtli I i IrM ltitii l th if I uMl Imi DKE5HER BROS. fciiiitrtc (itvsiai Sail tm ! AflM4M Hh'i m tk.rw ft K( ieM Ntth Mtat' ! . TV. i tot. O