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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
HIE OMAHA HEK: MONDAY, SEPTEMnF.lt 11. W. 3 ( Proposal Would Tighten Church Iniws on Divorce (oluiMtii Iiiiroilurrtl lit Tort IjikI Comrntiuu Iy Nrw York Tim-oiul Ilir-nop Sjteinl Huy Day. Fnrilani!, Ore. Sept. 10 -tyA. P.) -Th divorce canon of the Prote. unt Episcopal church In the I'nited Slate would he tightened, forbidding all tuciuher to marry person di- torced for any cause turpt Inlidtl - t i . ji ny of the oftcnd.ng party in a di- vnne case, if a resolution introduced in the house of bishops by ivshnp harle II. lirrnt of western New York, i adopted hy the Kcneral onrntini) of the church now in r -j'on here. r.i.lnin lirent'a propo.ed ' ?. ", l'KIl','M nivorce can- , which nfw forbid clergymen f the 'church from marrying ili vorced ier.oii. and only by impli ration forb.d th metnber remar- r. . . . tying. I'lip roiivenlion nuf in it hiiticvt day aince convening here Vrdnn- j want to turn handspring. The nf !ay. In the home of drputie re- firiaU of the mine, in a carefully port of communion were present- couched atatemrnt, made public their td favoring divine healing in the belief tmlay. The fun in hinlng church and favoring r icating of .The hilltop are touched with gold women '! If gate in thr houe of ilco - lilic Hie ilci'iitif alio took Ui'll-i-itc art 'on in the mattrr of prayer hook revision, in rejecting an effort to postpone furtlirr ronidrration of revision for at least three year. Adopt New Prayer. Following tli' the house finally acted uixin one prayer book revision, the i limiiwitioii of a repetition phrase in the floria in excelin. The house of hi hop filially adopted the new alternative prayer for the president, which had been finally adopted by the house, find it now become part of ilie praver book. The hiahnn rejected, a did the house two day ago. a proposed re moval of crrtnin vcrsiclr from the evening to the opening prayer. Tho'e had been approved by the con vention three year aso and were up for final approval or rejection. Other completed legislation wa the annroval hy the bishop of a r-ei-olntion papl by the house of d' ul:rs providing for a custodian of archive, and the admission of the missionary district of southern Flor id:! a a new dioree. The matter of the Astteville dis trict, which the hoiife ha approved, he bishop referred to a committee on new dioceses. Prayera for Mr. Harding. Trayer were offered in the house of bishop was indicated, clergymen Harding, wife of the president of the United State, and messages of sym pathy were ordered sent by both houses of the convention to the pres ident. That prayer book revision is to have the right of way in the house of bishons was indicated clergymen said, following the proceedings of that house, hy the action of the bish ops in forestalling an attempt to in troduce a report of the commission on conrord which deals? with re lations between the Episcopal church and other denominations. Tin- qer tion of the right of suffra gan bishops to a vote in the house wa automatically reopened by the routine introduction of the second pnrt of the original amendment to the constitution, in which such right was provided. After short debate it was decided to make the question a special or der at 3. Monday. Man Commits Suicide After Shooiing Down His Wife Chicago. Sept. 10. Lying in wait for his wife, from whom he was estranged, Andrew Kowalski en countered her in front of the Mal sted Street Methodist church and lired three bullets into her body. Joseph Koffiviati, one of the scores of people witnessing the shooting, rushed in to save the woman, hut howled over by a iuinrt in his leg. He will recover, but Mrs. Kowalski is dying. After shooting down his wife and Koffman. Kowalski calmly va!';cd to the too of the church steps and shot himself through the head, dyiiiif in stantly. Horse Injure Man Kruken Row. Neb., Sent. 9. (Spe ciiill. Frank Aden of Hazard was pulled over a five-toot fence hy a wild horse he had lassoed and sus tained a hadlv bruised and cut body and had both legs broken. Dog Hill Paragrats Be George Binham ' K!-U ' tr.it . hard i 11 inrlanU- t.,t a'irit atitittniit a" i ius t;e t.al r cu-fV tf !. I .' si tha ti .lie 14 h!tHMa. ., , ".. thtt u M-l tMjijhl I.. h4f hm j br ht it !....! aj ,..urwl . i Cm k?l H.tkt till k ,t.wt k.. Hope of Saving'Men Caught in Argonaut Mine Renewed . . . . . . Statement or Officials Puts New Life Into People or JacksonRelief Expressed That Water Supply Is Available for Prisoners Mainly Question of Food. By EDWARD DOHERTY. Oauht tte. Mk. J.ik.on, ( J., Sept. 10. -Jackson 1 dig in. tinging. j The fot ein of hr ! found and the picks and thoicls fly lh muck; the men KO on with ! hl,'vlrl hrrl u""' i U 'V drop j Women who Friday drooped and . prajrd, dame and sing ahout their ' home today. 1 he kid are throw- I ma- atone at tree or wauing in jackaon creek or hitching on truck I " ''' The itatemetil . i. .,.;,. .t,.nu,in. ih-mi'ifd after long and careful dicu- at a line marked otf on a powdered;':" ' h qurvtion. roail. The belief of the Argonaut mine officiala that the 47 men entrapped hy fire and ainoke and poitonout en tiMi week aito uuilav are Mill alive, miir of thent at leait, make even the lait of the "forty-nnicr , and the httle Catholic church mar claim the routs pf mot of the 47, is ablaze with happy candle. . Official Hopeful. The ttatement ayi nothing about tli test made tiv Dr. L. II. Dusrhnk for ign of putrefaction and the ah - sence of anv kieu of decayed mat- tcr in the tests, "At a meeting' of the executive committee, attended by 12 in all, in cluding enitineer and other in charge ofthe rescue work," the state. ment read, "the question of whether it was reasonahle to suppose any men irmain alive in the mine, wa con sidered. "There are many point in the low- rr point of the mine w here water en- tircly suitable for drinlying can be obtained and it i believed the men M. E. Conference Urged to Improve State Hospital Over 400 Attendants at Meet ing Are Served Dinner on Ground of Institution. More than 400 members of the Methodist Episcopal conference were present at a dinner given on the grounds of the Nebraska Methodist hospital Saturday night, and were told of the immediate need of an addition to the hospital as well as a home for nurses. Chief among those who spotse was Dr. N.-L. Davis, corresponding secretary of the board of hospitals and homes. He urged the Nebraska conference to begin immediately to raise money for" the proposed build ing operations. Dr. C. C. Cissel and M. L. Stone, trustees of the hospital; T. C. Web ster, chaplain; Dr. VV. F. Callfas of the medical staff; Miss Blanch Fuller, superintendent of the hos pital, and Miss Klcanor Reed, super intendent of the training school, spoke of the work of the hospital not only as an institution for healing physical aliments, but as ,a place where continuous religious revivals and conversions were going on. Bishop H. C. Stunt!! also gave a short address, C. W. De Lamatre, president of the board of trustees of the hospital, pre sided. The banquet was furnished by the women of the Hirst Metho dist Episcopal church. Government Seeks to Annul Citizenship of Couut New York, Sept. 10. The federal government began suit against Count Rudolphe Festetics de ToIn; of Hollis, Long Island, seeking to annul citizenship, which he claims framed him in San Francisco in 1906. The government contends he is actually a citizen of Austria- Hungary. The suit followed an investigation male by the government when the count charged France had seized a yacht and chateau belonging to hint during the war on the ground he was an enemy alien. According to government reports, the count's yacht, when seized, was flying the Hungarian ilag. Kepiililieanis Organize Central Committee at Blair I Blair, Neb., Sept. 10. (Special ' Telenram.) A large representation ot both committeemen and committee women met at the courthouse and perfected a republican Washington county central committee. John F. 1 White was elected temporary chair man and Mr. A. W, Sprit k of ; bonlanclle was elected temporary secretary. I I. a mum W hile ws elected county chairman for the Com ing year. K, W, !urdc of Herman, ami Fred lUurmanri of Arlmxton, vice iluirmm. I rank Ad.iiu ot I t. I ilh.nin was elected secretary mil Mrs Mae t jure ol I i. Calhoun was i Iccted li t'f man .t the women' cm. ; iinttee. ( hit km l el on Stiitkr Hite ae Life of Man lr,ken Bow, Sl'. Srpl ! i 4-C I t n t M(rn was li lifr t t I I ilil,..tu W tn!r sk Ait li k th vtii'ii the ph ian. i hit kens wrt l I otwti d (kxiiiiI on t'if wtiin t, aSt.tr N the nion Thit tint d w.th 'iti'K'iis tiKlMal ,i- lfiri.. p'afed tht t ' ' t lwt rt aouirht afety in part of the mint where the air wat gaod. Only Queation of Food. "The large majority of the men were in emrllrnt physical condition and convideritig the fart that thryj have a upply of water, it only re- n-ain to aiuwer tle j nr. lion of um long they can aurvive without (od, j "A i it wa only 12 da at mid-1 n'ght, September S. aince they had j their lat inril, it wa the unanimou i belief of Iho.e prernt that the men ...... - .... w"" f awrtainmu conditio,,, m , hc hrhr ll'f "ineri are till alive. la it any wonder that Jai.kon i ...'!'. Huskies, half drrstrd in overaltt and heavy hoe, miner' rap with acetylene lamp in front hirt torn away to show the hairy rhett and tomach. Not tall men, but broad and chunky, great arm ending in mighty fist. Men Chang Shift. The 'Vkip" come up on the cable, a long steel box. A ladder that hook over the edge i let down. One by one ix men get into it. Hill riay'on first. Hi brother 1 among : the 4, , cend A bell ring. 1 he skip de lown to J,WK) level where the rescue rrew are forging ahead, slowly yet a fast a men can go. One minute. One minute and a ; half. 1 wo minute. I he skip on l.i . . . t . . .. . I me oiner sine come np, Driiigiug ine men who have worked i hours- i m spurt ot it; minute. When they started it wa 20 mill' pte of work, 20 minute of rest. Now it is work 10 minute, and rest , 40. The muck ie deep. The way to the dump get longer 'a the 'shaft grow further toward the 47. German Steamer Sinks; All Believed Saved f.ondon, Sept. 10, CBy A. P.) The German steamer Jlammonia ha sung about 80 mile off Vigo, Spain, according to a Lloyds cssage re ceived here, it is believed all the passengers have been saved. The llammonia owned by the Hamburg-American stfamship com pany and registering 7,197 tons, left Plymouth September 4, bound for Mexican ports with 100 passengers aboard. One message from the steamer said it was sinking in latitude 41 de grees, 50 minutes north, longitude 10 degrees, 50 minutes west. Attempt Made to Wreck Ohio Passenger Train Alliance, O., Sept. 10. An unsuc cessful attempt was made Friday night to wreck passenger train No. 15 on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, near Garfield. 15 miles east of here, it became known today. Shortly before the train was due to pass a night watchman at Garfield said he saw some men on the track and found that spikes had been drawn for a distance of about 40 feet. He flagged the train. AOVERTIHRMKN'T. I First Compounded This Remedy For My Own Neighbors Their prai.e of this newer form o'f iron has spread so rapidly that now, after 9 year, over 4,000,. 000 people uie it annually. Years ago I began to wonder at (the great number of my own friends nd neighbors who were always ail ing, complaining and doctoring, without ever seeming to get any. better. Both working men and their wives were frequently all tired out in the evening, and a great many were weak, nervous and run-down. r i i , , "a4 Palns ln e 0K and 1 TBh h.e ha.d kldneJr ro"ble- An fit nor non mains iihii l. . other had pains around the heart, palpitations and dizziness, and was sure he was suffering from heart disease. Still ethers had sever headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spine and a great variety of alarmino- symptoms. j Kor y.r. I mail a pcil study of this ! ; eonditiun. eon.uliing a great numb.r ot Dh.iciia and rhrmisti. An imm.n.e j ! number of Inmliirstior.. by phyiirmns all ' , evr the country .how.d that three p.o. i I pie out of every four you meet latk 10 'V Iron in their blond, lairk of Iron In the i I hlood is l he (rettest of all 4e.llalii.nr sreakne.aes. Il i the Iron in your hloo4 that enables you to set (ha nourishment eut of your food. Without Iron, nothing you oat does you any (owl. Your heart, lanes end s.dneyt and all your vital or- e-nnt eat their nourishment from tha btoo4 ireent, and when tha Mood larks ra . and la thin, pale and tratery. you mar tufler front the ayasptoaia of a treat num. her rf di.ea.es tehee the real and (rue tau.a of ail your trouble l a la's af true I la the ein.l In tha old data i.le aftea tuok atetallie Iron, whteh aoieie tihy.iciana elaim is eo e.ore4 at ait In eumpundine Suiate4 j ra I te the easier firm of iroe. h.. ' ta like the iron in towe l.woa and e I tha iron in some 'h, teniils aad aiiyiee t'n- . liSa the eMee forma of true, it will e.'l Utur the teoth nor di.ture iKe atimarh, i end It ta , 1r a'MtiMt innoeiliate tS. erpi .a asd aoiM.iai.oa he the hiul II ta ka e.iie os.a klwut la tuk w lr I trne eo.s.a steal tlreneta, fvifea and . i arer If iwt ere nut or ! ie J ( eee It t yoevsett le asaSe the ftuani.f te- See he Woe yee eee ee ee fee . tm ese e k eiik-t kas . lived, 1 fee.! '.e teo I ll' tau eta el fis'4 ; t,w4 ta.e tiwaa a 4e ar.ee e's e j tea .. k.e to.t te tinaoeie ae s) , e4 se k.e s -j s y.. aa.e es.sve-i ke i e.it.o..aisa ese ef ae..ua. iia 4e i ..-e eke tteee .'-. a tke es e ks-e i M.i. iiee.e tSe.e kea tk a. 4 e a-a4 ta.ie t..aaasj eoet s4 esv. , S.'as.a . l ki tastes It eaese reet ( ai .r-e r-e ea'e tat S . nt ti teet-e ?( e. Sk.ro.ta a WCeeaU. Mtsaa t'. a i t lie t,. ee ! etkse -e4 FiJ Undecided About ,as,n? ' 6 Detroit, Sept. 10 (Hy A. J1,) Whether the Ford Motor company ,u (att u, P:,n. y.f!t n.i m th. er citir September 16, had not been . "v ' in October W definitely decided tonight, accordm s to llenry Ford. whose represent tive were rrnorttd ta have c on- traded tr .Uu,iiiU) ton of e with a CmJiuuti cuncern. Mr. Fort' iad he knew tiotluug about the negotiation anit rmiui rot ay whether an adeiuate fuel miply had hern obtained. The inaiiuiacturer announced A new novel by the woman who wrote "THE SHEIK? HcrstartlingniainovelswerHE.M.eeti MaudejHull from obscurity to an unquestioned position among modern writers. Her new novel is even more vivid and 'enthrallinga love story of languorous Algiers agd its treacherously peopled deserts. Begin it in October Cosmopolitan. DESE rcutly hi indjstrir wau!J ret ' September In, owing to hit inability i to obtain kutittient fuel at what h" deemed l fair price. Mr. Fold mi. I he wa hoprful tha' the itrkt 1,-w da would bung de- eupinei'tt tiiai mouUI wa-rint a continuance of operation and avnl a period of idlcnrs (or the thou- re-Uand of men emph)ed. Three Hundred Jap Fishermen Drowned Honolulu. Srpt, 1V Thrrt hun dred Japanese fithermen were diownrd oft the (hishima or Kurile island, muth of tha Kamchatka pe. HEALER Her frenzied cry had broken a reso lution from which he had sworn never to turn. And she, half con scious, sensed in this mysterious Arab-clad figure asecurity she had not known in all the years of marriage to her English husband she most cruel man in Algiers ! niii.ult, August 2 when Mtto aam pan rapmed during tha violent norm in which the Japanese cruuer Nulla tank, according l a rahte. cram Irom 1'oko ta the Kippu Jgi, Japane nepaper heie, A cheet taint ta aoinetimra tererd with cauliflower; the conihi nation i delmou. tVn .: .rn. h w., i, bat It .1 ' 'l'' "' ' omIt i ntii!i f ot n at. tn'-.m t.t hi'n i wSftt H, ,i t St 1 1 I . s. F 'st or s! tit ! .! i I ... itf it i' n I n.l tinn .i ' i t t-a i ;- t r ki t tn K.t Y tt '1ii t .inw I a. n . w.i.Shu t.n.r il i .M t i ,4 .' ' I ta i t t t!al I'rieea I tmrr I lll.l'll, X, j.t III - l. ) CASTOR IA Tt UfABta aiJ Childt IN USC FOR OVCR 30 YCARS A: tk -f - !!' I., i il s ! i..iir...l t i i i ..! (in tf Now on SALE! ri ' il Hfi i III I .! ti t 4-slr. ' . . H l 'J ii. ImI I. i ' '. S ii n-al !iw. s i'..' .U't ,. .l a twt rnl are) v.V-esweV-' s.cia;